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4,787,034
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GTRI_Health_and_Environmental_Systems_Laboratory
|
GTRI Health and Environmental Systems Laboratory
|
The Health and Environmental Systems Laboratory (HESL) was one of eight labs in the Georgia Tech Research Institute. In mid-2006, it was disbanded, and the staff were transferred to other parts of GTRI. ELSYS, the largest lab within GTRI, received most of the personnel.
| 2022-12-03T20:20:17
|
# GTRI Health and Environmental Systems Laboratory
The **Health and Environmental Systems Laboratory (HESL)** was one of eight labs in the Georgia Tech Research Institute. In mid-2006, it was disbanded, and the staff were transferred to other parts of GTRI. ELSYS, the largest lab within GTRI, received most of the personnel.
## Overview
HESL was a leader in the development and application of innovative technologies, information, and engineering solutions focused on enhancing human health and its relationship with the environment. Researchers in HESL worked in biomedical diagnostics and therapeutics, in environmental assessment and remediation, and in the intersection between health and the built environment: green buildings, smart and sustainable urban neighborhoods, and healthy environments.
## Organization and research areas
The Health Systems Division conducted research and development in the areas of diagnostic sensors, biomarkers, vision enhancement, materials characterization and delivery, and advanced prosthetics. The Environmental Systems Division conducted research and development in the areas of air and water quality, hazardous materials, sustainable facilities, and environmental sensors. It was also involved in energy-related issues as they impact the environment.
The Food Processing Technology Division conducted significant research in improving the production and quality of food while minimizing the environmental impacts of the industry. This program was designed to enhance the productivity of Georgia’s agribusiness and the competitiveness of Georgia’s food processing, applying computer vision, robotics, plant ergonomics, biosensors, and wearable computer technology. The Occupational Safety and Health Division offered programs of technical assistance on-site at private and public facilities, along with research and development of cost-effective solutions.
|
51,665,361
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kainawa
|
Kainawa
|
Matthew "Kainawa" Ganda, is a United Kingdom based recording artist, and record producer. The artiste performs using his middle name "Kainawa" which means in his Mende language "The Big Man." Although, Kainawa was born in Sierra Leone he has close ties to the African states of Guinee and The Gambia where he lived during his earlier years. He is especially proud of his Gambian ties, and proudly showcases his Wolof abilities whenever he can. His debut single PACKAGE was released on 12 September 2016.
| 2024-07-02T00:38:10
|
# Kainawa
**Matthew "Kainawa" Ganda** (born May 21, 1990), is a United Kingdom based recording artist, and record producer.
The artiste performs using his middle name "**Kainawa**" which means in his Mende language "The Big Man."
Although, **Kainawa** was born in Sierra Leone he has close ties to the African states of Guinee and The Gambia where he lived during his earlier years. He is especially proud of his Gambian ties, and proudly showcases his Wolof abilities whenever he can.
His debut single **PACKAGE** was released on 12 September 2016.
|
4,152,616
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict_Catcher
|
Conflict Catcher
|
Conflict Catcher is a discontinued utility software application that was written by Jeff Robbin and published by Casady & Greene for classic Mac OS. It aided Macintosh users in solving conflicts within Mac OS that could occur on startup when a large amount of extensions and control panels were installed. Later versions of Conflict Catcher included a playable Asteroids game as an easter egg in the About menu. Conflict Catcher included a printed manual written by David Pogue. A Mac OS X version was never released, since the extension mechanisms in Mac OS X do not have extension conflicts. The last version of Conflict Catcher was version 9, for Mac OS 9. After declining sales, in 2003 Casady & Greene filed for bankruptcy. Conflict Catcher 9 was priced at $63, significantly higher than average prices for utility software.
| 2024-02-24T19:09:59
|
# Conflict Catcher
**Conflict Catcher** is a discontinued utility software application that was written by Jeff Robbin and published by Casady & Greene for classic Mac OS. It aided Macintosh users in solving conflicts within Mac OS that could occur on startup when a large amount of extensions and control panels were installed (see Extension conflict). Later versions of Conflict Catcher included a playable Asteroids game as an easter egg in the About menu. Conflict Catcher included a printed manual written by David Pogue.
A Mac OS X version was never released, since the extension mechanisms in Mac OS X do not have extension conflicts. The last version of Conflict Catcher was version 9, for Mac OS 9. After declining sales, in 2003 Casady & Greene filed for bankruptcy. Conflict Catcher 9 was priced at $63, significantly higher than average prices for utility software.
## InfoBox
Conflict Catcher
|
| |
| Developer(s) | Casady & Greene |
| | |
| Stable release | 9.0.1 / 2002 |
| | |
| Operating system | Classic Mac OS |
| Type | Utility |
| License | Shareware |
| Website | n/a |
|
52,984,621
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callimetopus_lumawigi
|
Callimetopus lumawigi
|
Callimetopus lumawigi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1980. It is known from the Philippines.
| 2023-01-26T20:41:12
|
# Callimetopus lumawigi
***Callimetopus lumawigi*** is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1980. It is known from the Philippines.
## InfoBox
| *Callimetopus lumawigi* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Coleoptera |
| Family: | Cerambycidae |
| Tribe: | Pteropliini |
| Genus: | *Callimetopus* |
| Species: | ***C. lumawigi*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Callimetopus lumawigi***<br>Breuning, 1980 | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Callimetopus lazarevi* Barševskis, 2015 | |
|
58,856,485
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avinode_Group
|
Avinode Group
|
Avinode Group is a Swedish B2B technology company focused on business aviation. It specializes in operating the Avinode Marketplace, an online marketplace for private air charter.
| 2024-04-11T12:01:02
|
# Avinode Group
**Avinode Group** is a Swedish B2B technology company focused on business aviation. It specializes in operating the Avinode Marketplace, an online marketplace for private air charter.
## History
Avinode was founded in 2002 by three Chalmers University of Technology, graduates Niklas Berg, Per Marthinsson, and Niclas Wennerholm. At this point in time, operators and brokers relied primarily on phone calls and faxes to source and schedule aircraft. Berg, Marthinsson, and Wennerholm created an online marketplace called the Avinode Marketplace, which quickly gained traction. In 2010, Avinode acquired its US marketplace competitor, CharterX. As of 2018, an average of 7,000 aviation professionals use the system daily, approximately 3,200 aircraft are listed in the marketplace, and nearly 300,000 flight requests are processed monthly. Roughly 80% of professionals in the business aviation industry use Avinode Group products.
## Suite of applications
Avinode Group consists of three applications serving different groups and purposes with business aviation.
* **Avinode** connects the services of operators and brokers globally, enabling buyers to search for trips, request quotes, and communicate with sellers.
* **SchedAero**, the web-based software for fleet operations, was launched in 2012. SchedAero serves operators and private flight departments as an online system for aircraft and crew scheduling, quoting, regulatory compliance, and maintenance.
* **Paynode**, launched in 2016, is a digital payment platform developed specifically for the air charter industry.
1. Doug Gollan (January 18, 2018). "2018 CEO BizAv Outlook: Aircraft Sales, Charter, Jet Cards, Pilot Shortages, Fuel Prices And Taxes". *Forbes*. Retrieved December 1, 2018.
2. "Spin-off company from Chalmers will revolutionize executive air charter". *www.chalmers.se*. Retrieved 2018-10-22.
3. "Avinode acquires CharterX". *www.catalystreflection.com*. Retrieved 2018-10-22.
4. "INTERVIEW: Internal processes key for better air charter solutions, says SchedAero business chief". *Flightglobal.com*. 2016-07-19. Retrieved 2018-10-22.
5. "Rise in online searches for brokers and operators powered by Avinode APIs | Corporate Jet Investor". *corporatejetinvestor.com*. Retrieved 2018-10-22.
6. "Multi Service Technology Solutions buys Avinode - Corporate Jet Investor". *www.corporatejetinvestor.com*. 2014-12-22. Retrieved 2021-08-17.
7. Donald, David. "Avinode Helps To Speed Air Charter Booking". *Aviation International News*. Retrieved 2021-08-17.
## InfoBox
Avinode Group
| Industry | business aviation |
| --- | --- |
| Founded | 2002 |
| Headquarters | Gothenburg, Sweden |
| Key people | Oliver King, CEO |
|
51,111,497
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Scottish_National_Party_depute_leadership_election
|
2016 Scottish National Party depute leadership election
|
There was a Scottish National Party leadership election to choose the new Depute leader of the Scottish National Party at the SNP's conference on 14–15 October 2016. The SNP's Westminster Group Leader Angus Robertson MP won the election. The election followed the resignation of the incumbent Depute Leader Stewart Hosie. Hosie, the partner of Scottish Government cabinet member Shona Robison, announced his intention to step down at the party conference in May 2016 after it emerged he was engaged in an affair with a freelance journalist, who had previously been involved in an affair with the SNP MP Angus MacNeil.
| 2023-07-27T22:43:52
|
# 2016 Scottish National Party depute leadership election
There was a **Scottish National Party leadership election** to choose the new Depute leader of the Scottish National Party at the SNP's conference on 14–15 October 2016. The SNP's Westminster Group Leader Angus Robertson MP won the election.
The election followed the resignation of the incumbent Depute Leader Stewart Hosie. Hosie, the partner of Scottish Government cabinet member Shona Robison, announced his intention to step down at the party conference in May 2016 after it emerged he was engaged in an affair with a freelance journalist, who had previously been involved in an affair with the SNP MP Angus MacNeil.
## Campaigns
Four candidates took part in the election:
Alyn Smith's campaign focused on the dual issues of strengthening Scotland's relationship with the European Union following the Brexit vote, and the need for a new Yes movement centred around the SNP.
Angus Robertson's campaign also focused on the issues of Brexit and the European Union, and particularly on preserving Scotland's place in Europe.
Chris McEleny's campaign focused on the importance of local government in light of the upcoming 2017 Scottish local elections.
Tommy Sheppard focused his campaign on revamping internal SNP policy making, with the intention of making policy decision making more open to the SNP party membership. Existing policy decisions are largely taken by the leadership, with minimal input from the SNP grassroots membership. He has been described as Robertson's "left-wing challenger".
Both McEleny and Sheppard are members of the SNP Socialists group, which said it was "challenging for leadership" of the SNP.
Other individuals suggested as potential candidates included Mhairi Black, Humza Yousaf, and Tasmina Ahmed-Sheikh. Humza Yousaf later ruled out running for the position, instead stating his support for Robertson.
## Results
The election used the single transferable vote (STV) system.
| Candidate | | Votes | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | Votes | | % |
| | **Angus Robertson** | **18,736** | | **52.5%** |
| | Tommy Sheppard | 8,936 | | 25.5% |
| | Alyn Smith | 6,510 | | 18.6% |
| | Chris McEleny | 1,182 | | 3.4% |
## Endorsements
### Angus Robertson
### Chris McEleny
## InfoBox
2016 Scottish National Party depute leadership election
| | |
| --- | --- |
| Candidate **Angus Robertson** Tommy Sheppard Popular vote **18,736** 8,936 Percentage **52.5%** 25.5% --- Candidate Alyn Smith Chris McEleny Popular vote 6,510 1,182 Percentage 18.6% 3.4% | |
| --- **Depute Leader before election**<br>Stewart Hosie<br> **Elected Depute Leader** <br>Angus Robertson<br> | |
|
65,194,962
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_Dogaer
|
François Dogaer
|
François Dogaer was a Belgian footballer. He played in three matches for the Belgium national football team in 1921.
| 2023-07-16T12:49:48
|
# François Dogaer
**François Dogaer** (6 July 1897 5 July 1926) was a Belgian footballer. He played in three matches for the Belgium national football team in 1921.
## InfoBox
François Dogaer
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Date of birth | (1897-07-06)6 July 1897 | | |
| Date of death | 5 July 1926(1926-07-05) (aged 28) | | |
| International career | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| | Belgium | | |
|
19,783,076
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furman,_Alabama
|
Furman, Alabama
|
Furman, also known as Old Snow Hill, is an unincorporated community in Wilcox County, Alabama, United States. The Furman Historic District is included on the National Register of Historic Places.
| 2024-09-20T07:14:36
|
# Furman, Alabama
**Furman**, also known as **Old Snow Hill**, is an unincorporated community in Wilcox County, Alabama, United States. The Furman Historic District is included on the National Register of Historic Places.
## Demographics
Historical population
| Census | Pop. | Note | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1890 | 195 | | |
| 1900 | 184 | | −5.6% |
| 1910 | 125 | | −32.1% |
| 1920 | 190 | | 52.0% |
| 1930 | 229 | | 20.5% |
| U.S. Decennial Census | | | |
Furman was listed as an incorporated community from 1890 to 1930 on the U.S. Census rolls. It either disincorporated or lost its charter after 1930.
## Geography
Furman is located at 32°00′25″N 86°58′01″W / 32.00681°N 86.96692°W / 32.00681; -86.96692 and has an elevation of 292 feet (89 m).
## InfoBox
| Furman, Alabama | |
| --- | --- |
| Unincorporated community | |
| Furman, AlabamaLocation within the state of AlabamaFurman, AlabamaFurman, Alabama (the United States) | |
| Coordinates: 32°0′24.53″N 86°58′0.94″W / 32.0068139°N 86.9669278°W / 32.0068139; -86.9669278 | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Alabama |
| County | Wilcox |
| Elevation | 292 ft (89 m) |
| Time zone | UTC-6 (Central (CST)) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC-5 (CDT) |
| Area code | 334 |
|
12,056,050
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lea_R%C3%A1skay
|
Lea Ráskay
|
Lea Ráskay, O.P. was a Hungarian nun and scholar of the 16th century.
| 2024-08-03T21:55:28
|
# Lea Ráskay
**Lea Ráskay**, O.P. (Hungarian pronunciation: \[ˈlɛɒ ˈraːʃkɒi\]; early 16th century, sometimes also spelled *Ráskai*) was a Hungarian nun and scholar of the 16th century.
## Life
Ráskay was likely a descendant of that old Hungarian aristocratic family which would have gotten its name after the village of Ráska, and until the end of the 16th century, held important positions in the courts of the Kings of Hungary.
Ráskay was a member of the Dominican monastery on Rabbit Island (today Margaret Island, Budapest), founded by King Bela IV of Hungary in 1252, to provide a closer home for their daughter, Margaret, later declared a saint, who had become a member of the Dominican Order. Ráskay was highly learned and well read, and is famous for copying and translating several Hungarian codices that without her work would not have survived. Among them the one for which she is best known: the Legend of Saint Margaret, about Saint Margaret of Hungary, who had lived in the same monastery nearly three hundred years before Ráskay.
She was assigned by the prioress of the monastery to copying manuscripts in its scriptorium, and was the librarian for the community, possibly between 1510 and 1527, according to her notes in specific codices. Ráskay also worked as a secretary, as a manuscript written in the name of Ilona Bocskay is known from her. With her collaborators, Ráskay was working on more books simultaneously. In 1529, when the monastery was evacuated because of the danger of the Ottoman forces, she fled, but took the most important codices to a safe place.
The place and date of her death are unknown.
## Works
All the below works were written in Hungarian.
* Media related to Lea Ráskay at Wikimedia Commons
* All works of Lea Ráskay in their original orthographic form are available and searchable in the Old Hungarian Corpus.
|
69,062,464
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albania_in_the_Eurovision_Song_Contest_2022
|
Albania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022
|
Albania participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Turin, Italy, with the song "Sekret" performed by Ronela Hajati. Its entry was selected through the national selection competition Festivali i Këngës organised by Radio Televizioni Shqiptar (RTSH) in December 2021. To this point, the nation had participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 17 times since its first entry in 2004. Albania was drawn to compete in the first semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest, which took place on 10 May 2022. The nation failed to qualify for the final, placing 12th and scoring 58 points, marking their eighth non-qualification.
| 2023-08-23T15:58:45
|
# Albania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022
Albania participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Turin, Italy, with the song "Sekret" performed by Ronela Hajati. Its entry was selected through the national selection competition Festivali i Këngës organised by Radio Televizioni Shqiptar (RTSH) in December 2021. To this point, the nation had participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 17 times since its first entry in 2004. Albania was drawn to compete in the first semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest, which took place on 10 May 2022. The nation failed to qualify for the final, placing 12th and scoring 58 points, marking their eighth non-qualification.
## Background
Prior to the 2022 contest, Albania participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 17 times since its first entry in 2004. The nation's highest placing in the contest, to this point, was the fifth place, which was achieved in 2012 with the song "Suus" performed by Rona Nishliu. Albania accomplished its second-highest placing when first participating in 2004, with the song "The Image of You" performed by Anjeza Shahini, finishing in seventh place. During its tenure in the contest, the nation failed to qualify for the final seven times, with the 2016 and 2017 entries being the most recent non-qualifiers. After 2017, Albania managed to qualify for the final in the 2018, 2019 and 2021 contests, with Anxhela Peristeri finishing in 21st place with "Karma".
The Albanian national broadcaster Radio Televizioni Shqiptar (RTSH) broadcasts the Eurovision Song Contest within Albania and organises Festivali i Këngës as the national selection format for the contest. Following the nation's debut in 2004, RTSH has consistently selected the Albanian performers and songs through the latter event, which features a competition among artists and songs. The broadcaster confirmed Albania's intention to participate in the 2022 contest on 5 July 2021, with the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) reaffirming the nation's participation on 20 October.
## Before Eurovision
### Festivali i Këngës
RTSH organised the 60th edition of Festivali i Këngës in order to determine the Albanian representative for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. The competition consisted of two semi-finals on 27 and 28 December, respectively, and the final on 29 December 2021. The three live shows were hosted by Albanian presenters Ardit Gjebrea, Isli Islami, Kelvi Kadilli, Xhemi Shehu and singer Jonida Maliqi.
|
| |
Participants: Established artists
| Artist | Song | Songwriter(s) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Alban Ramosaj | "Theje" | * Alban Ramosaj * Marko Polo |
| Denis Skura | "Pse nuk flet, mama?" | Petrit Sinameti |
| Endri and Stefi Prifti | "Triumfi i jetës" | * Jetmir Barbullushi * Zhuliana Jorganxhi |
| Evi Reçi | "Më duaj" | * Flamur Shehu * Zhuliana Jorganxhi |
| Gjergj Kaçinari | "Në ëndërr mbete ti" | Gjergj Kaçinari |
| Janex | "Deluzional" | Janex |
| Kastro Zizo | "Kujë" | Kastro Zizo |
| Kelly | "Meteor" | Kelly |
| Mirud | "Për dreq" | * Kledi Bahiti * Mirud |
| Rezarta Smaja | "E jemja nuse" | Shkodra Elektronike |
| Ronela Hajati | "Sekret" | * Marko Polo * Ronela Hajati |
| Sajmir Çili | "Nën maskë" | * Pandi Laço * Sajmir Çili |
| Shega | "Një" | Giorgio Fusco |
| Urban Band | "Padrejtësi" | Urban Band |
|
| |
Participants: New artists
| Artist | Song | Songwriter(s) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Eldis Arrnjeti | "Refuzoj" | * Bujar Daci * Eldis Arrnjeti |
| Ester Zahiri | "Hiena" | Kledi Bahiti |
| Kejsi Rustja | "Vallëzoj me ty" | Kejsi Rustja |
| Olimpia Smajlaj | "Dua" | * Genti Lako * Olimpia Smajlaj |
| Viola Xhemali | "Eja si erë" | Sokol Marsi |
| Xhuli Pjetraj | "Baladë" | * Enis Mullaj * Eriona Rushiti |
#### Eurovision night
The third and final night of Festivali i Këngës took place on 29 December 2021 at 21:00 (CET). The winner of the competition was determined by the combination of the votes by a seven-member jury panel, consisting of Anxhela Peristeri, Agim Doçi, Anxhela Faber, Osman Mula, Rozana Radi, Olsa Toqi and Olti Curri. Ronela Hajati with the song "Sekret" emerged as the winner and was simultaneously announced as Albania's representative for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022.
**Key**: Winner Second place Third place
|
| |
Eurovision night29 December 2021
| Draw | Artist | Song |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Olimpia Smajlaj | "Dua" |
| 2 | Denis Skura | "Pse nuk flet, mama?" |
| 3 | Kelly | "Meteor" |
| 4 | Sajmir Çili | "Nën maskë" |
| 5 | Ester Zahiri | "Hiena" |
| 6 | Kastro Zizo | "Kujë" |
| 7 | Urban Band | "Padrejtësi" |
| 8 | Gjergj Kaçinari | "Në ëndërr mbete ti" |
| 9 | Evi Reçi | "Më duaj" |
| 10 | Mirud | "Për dreq" |
| 11 | Endri and Stefi Prifti | "Triumfi i jetës" |
| 12 | **Ronela Hajati** | **"Sekret"** |
| 13 | Shega | "Një" |
| 14 | Janex | "Deluzional" |
| 15 | Alban Ramosaj | "Theje" |
| 16 | Eldis Arrnjeti | "Refuzoj" |
| 17 | Rezarta Smaja | "E jemja nuse" |
### Promotion
A music video for "Sekret" premiered on the official YouTube channel of the Eurovision Song Contest on 4 March 2022. Prior to the scheduled contest, Hajati made several appearances across Europe between March and April 2022 to specifically promote "Sekret", including at the Eurovision-related events in Barcelona, Tel Aviv, Amsterdam and Madrid. She further performed the song live during Romania's national final for the Eurovision Song Contest, *Selecția Națională 2022*, on 5 March.
## At Eurovision
The Eurovision Song Contest 2022 took place at the PalaOlimpico in Turin, Italy, and consisted of two semi-finals held on the respective dates of 10 and 12 May and the grand final on 14 May 2022. According to the Eurovision rules, all participating countries, except the host nation and the "Big Five", consisting of France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom, are required to qualify from one of two semi-finals to compete for the final; the top 10 countries from their respective semi-finals progress to the grand final. Prior to the semi-final allocation draw, the EBU split the competing countries into six different pots based on voting patterns from previous contests, with the aim of reducing the chance of neighbourly voting between countries while also increasing suspense during the voting process.
On 25 January 2022, the allocation draw was held at Palazzo Madama in Turin that placed each nation into one of the two semi-finals and determined which half of the show they would perform in. Therein, it was announced that Albania was scheduled to perform in the first half of the first semi-final of the contest. Once all the competing entries for the 2022 contest had been released, the running order for the semi-finals was decided by the producers of the contest rather than through another draw, to prevent similar songs from being placed next to each other. Hajati took part in technical rehearsals on 30 April and 4 May, followed by dress rehearsals on 9 and 10 May 2022. This included the jury show on 9 May where the professional juries of each country watched and voted on the competing entries. Albania performed in the first semi-final in position one, however, the nation failed to qualify for the contest's final, standing as its eighth non-qualification.
### Controversy
In the aftermath of the first rehearsal, a controversy emerged when footage of Hajati's rehearsal, showing the singer and her accompanying dancers moving with their hands toward their intimate area, disappeared from the Instagram account of the contest. Despite no official statement by the EBU, the contest's social media team replaced and re-uploaded the photo gallery. It was speculated whether the EBU had perceived the performance as too provocative or had required the Albanian delegation to change it prior to the second rehearsal. Subsequently, the Albanian delegation's head of press Ardit Çuni revealed that Hajati would proceed with the same performance.
### Voting
Voting during the three shows of the Eurovision Song Contest involved each nation awarding two sets of points from 1-8, 10 and 12: one from their professional jury and the other from televoting. The tables below visualise a breakdown of points awarded to Albania in the first semi-final of the 2022 contest, as well as by the nation on the latter occasion and in the final. The detailed results of the Albanian jury vote, consisting of a combination between the individual rankings of Aulon Naçi, Ermira Alliu, Kamela Islamaj, Marsela Çibukaj and Roberto Radoja, and televoting are also listed. During the first semi-final, Albania finished 12th with a total of 58 points, receiving 46 televoting points, including 12 from Greece as well as eight from Italy and Switzerland, and only 12 jury points from Greece. The nation awarded its 12 points to Bulgaria (televote) and Ukraine (jury) in the first semi-final and to Greece (televote) and Italy (jury) in the final. For the voting portion of the final, Andri Xhahu served as the Albanian spokesperson announcing the country's jury voting results.
#### Points awarded to Albania
|
| |
Points awarded to Albania (Semi-final 1)
| Score | Televote | Jury |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 12 points | Greece | Greece |
| 10 points | | |
| 8 points | | |
| 7 points | | |
| 6 points | Slovenia | |
| 5 points | France | |
| 4 points | | |
| 3 points | | |
| 2 points | | |
| 1 point | Bulgaria | |
#### Points awarded by Albania
#### Detailed voting results
|
| |
Detailed voting results from Albania (Semi-final 1)
| Draw | Country | Jury | | | | | | | Televote | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | Juror A | Juror B | Juror C | Juror D | Juror E | Rank | Points | Rank | Points |
| 01 | Albania | | | | | | | | | |
| 02 | Latvia | 15 | 7 | 11 | 15 | 9 | 13 | | 16 | |
| 03 | Lithuania | 13 | 11 | 7 | 14 | 12 | 14 | | 10 | 1 |
| 04 | Switzerland | 2 | 5 | 6 | 8 | 7 | 5 | 6 | 13 | |
| 05 | Slovenia | 16 | 13 | 10 | 16 | 4 | 12 | | 15 | |
| 06 | Ukraine | 11 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 1 | **12** | 3 | 8 |
| 07 | Bulgaria | 14 | 16 | 16 | 5 | 6 | 10 | 1 | 1 | **12** |
| 08 | Netherlands | 5 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 10 | 8 | 3 |
| 09 | Moldova | 10 | 14 | 14 | 13 | 10 | 15 | | 11 | |
| 10 | Portugal | 8 | 6 | 3 | 6 | 16 | 7 | 4 | 6 | 5 |
| 11 | Croatia | 1 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 13 | 8 | 3 | 5 | 6 |
| 12 | Denmark | 6 | 9 | 13 | 10 | 14 | 11 | | 12 | |
| 13 | Austria | 12 | 15 | 15 | 12 | 15 | 16 | | 7 | 4 |
| 14 | Iceland | 4 | 12 | 8 | 11 | 1 | 6 | 5 | 14 | |
| 15 | Greece | 7 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 5 | 3 | 8 | 2 | 10 |
| 16 | Norway | 9 | 8 | 12 | 7 | 11 | 9 | 2 | 9 | 2 |
| 17 | Armenia | 3 | 2 | 5 | 4 | 8 | 4 | 7 | 4 | 7 |
|
| |
Detailed voting results from Albania (Final)
| Draw | Country | Jury | | | | | | | Televote | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | Juror A | Juror B | Juror C | Juror D | Juror E | Rank | Points | Rank | Points |
| 01 | Czech Republic | 19 | 14 | 21 | 20 | 18 | 21 | | 24 | |
| 02 | Romania | 18 | 25 | 22 | 25 | 22 | 25 | | 12 | |
| 03 | Portugal | 20 | 12 | 13 | 5 | 11 | 10 | 1 | 15 | |
| 04 | Finland | 21 | 19 | 5 | 19 | 20 | 16 | | 9 | 2 |
| 05 | Switzerland | 22 | 11 | 20 | 15 | 13 | 18 | | 23 | |
| 06 | France | 23 | 23 | 18 | 23 | 21 | 24 | | 22 | |
| 07 | Norway | 17 | 20 | 15 | 18 | 15 | 20 | | 16 | |
| 08 | Armenia | 8 | 5 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 7 | 4 | 17 | |
| 09 | Italy | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | **12** | 3 | 8 |
| 10 | Spain | 3 | 9 | 10 | 7 | 9 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 7 |
| 11 | Netherlands | 5 | 6 | 11 | 3 | 3 | 5 | 6 | 5 | 6 |
| 12 | Ukraine | 4 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 4 | 4 | 7 | 2 | 10 |
| 13 | Germany | 9 | 16 | 16 | 10 | 19 | 17 | | 20 | |
| 14 | Lithuania | 16 | 18 | 6 | 14 | 23 | 15 | | 19 | |
| 15 | Azerbaijan | 6 | 17 | 17 | 12 | 6 | 8 | 3 | 18 | |
| 16 | Belgium | 13 | 7 | 8 | 11 | 16 | 9 | 2 | 14 | |
| 17 | Greece | 15 | 10 | 19 | 8 | 8 | 11 | | 1 | **12** |
| 18 | Iceland | 14 | 21 | 7 | 13 | 14 | 14 | | 25 | |
| 19 | Moldova | 25 | 22 | 14 | 22 | 24 | 23 | | 10 | 1 |
| 20 | Sweden | 7 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 8 | 11 | |
| 21 | Australia | 12 | 13 | 23 | 16 | 7 | 13 | | 21 | |
| 22 | United Kingdom | 2 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 10 | 7 | 4 |
| 23 | Poland | 11 | 15 | 25 | 21 | 17 | 19 | | 13 | |
| 24 | Serbia | 24 | 24 | 12 | 24 | 25 | 22 | | 8 | 3 |
| 25 | Estonia | 10 | 8 | 24 | 17 | 12 | 12 | | 6 | 5 |
## InfoBox
| Eurovision Song Contest 2022 | |
| --- | --- |
| Country | Albania |
| National selection | |
| Selection process | Festivali i Këngës 60 |
| Selection date(s) | **Semi-finals:**<br>27 December 2021<br>28 December 2021<br>**Final:**<br>29 December 2021 |
| Selected artist(s) | Ronela Hajati |
| Selected song | "Sekret" |
| Selected songwriter(s) | * Ronela Hajati * Marko Polo |
| Finals performance | |
| Semi-final result | *Failed to qualify* (12th) |
| Albania in the Eurovision Song Contest | |
| ◄2021 **2022** 2023► | |
|
3,292,877
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calliopiidae
|
Calliopiidae
|
Calliopiidae is a family of amphipods, containing the following genera:
| 2023-10-25T03:24:17
|
# Calliopiidae
**Calliopiidae** is a family of amphipods, containing the following genera:
## InfoBox
| Calliopiidae | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| *Calliopius pacificus* | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Malacostraca |
| Order: | Amphipoda |
| Parvorder: | Eusiridira |
| Superfamily: | Eusiroidea |
| Family: | Calliopiidae<br>G. O. Sars, 1895 |
|
| Genera | |
| *See text* | |
|
1,568,405
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaizer_Motaung
|
Kaizer Motaung
|
Kaizer Motaung OIS is a former South African association football player and founder of Kaizer Chiefs FC, of which he is chairman and managing director. He was nicknamed "Chincha Guluva".
| 2024-02-27T10:56:56
|
# Kaizer Motaung
**Kaizer Motaung** OIS (born 16 October 1944) is a former South African association football player and founder of Kaizer Chiefs FC, of which he is chairman and managing director. He was nicknamed "Chincha Guluva".
## Early life
Born in the Orlando East section of Soweto, Motaung first played professional football at the age of 16, for the Orlando Pirates FC.
His entry into international football occurred in 1968, when Atlanta Chiefs founder and owner, Dick Cecil, and former West Ham United player Phil Woosnam, who was manager of the Atlanta Chiefs franchise in the then-recently formed North American Soccer League (NASL), recruited Motaung after team trials in Zambia.
## NASL career
Despite struggling to come to terms with the weather and overcoming injury, Motaung made his North American debut for the Atlanta Chiefs as a substitute in a friendly game against Manchester City, scoring two goals in the process. He continued to play brilliantly for the rest of the season, scoring sixteen goals in fifteen matches, making him the top scorer in the league that season. As a result of this achievement, he was voted "Rookie of the Year" and gained a place on the NASL's All Star Team. In 1975, he returned to the NASL to play two seasons with the Denver Dynamos.
## Kaizer Chiefs
When Motaung returned to his home country in 1970, he decided to start his own professional soccer team. Motaung named his club "Kaizer Chiefs" after himself and his former NASL team. Another South African, Jomo Sono, also a former player for Orlando Pirates, joined an NASL side New York Cosmos in 1977. He returned to form his own professional soccer team which he named Jomo Cosmos after himself and his former NASL team, the New York Cosmos. Jomo Cosmos was however relegated in the 2011/12 edition of the South African Premier Soccer League.
Despite early setbacks and opposition, Motaung succeeded in assembling a good mix of veterans and talented rookies and the club soon became a force to be reckoned with. The Kaizer Chiefs soon had a large following.
Within a short time, the Kaizer Chiefs became the most successful team in South Africa, winning more than 78 trophies and gaining an estimated fourteen million supporters throughout the country. Indeed, it is often jokingly stated that Kaizer Chiefs do not really play any away matches, as their supporters always outnumber those of the home team.
One of Kaizer Chiefs' biggest achievements was winning the African Cup Winners' Cup in 2001.
## Football administrator
Motaung has also been active in South African football administration, having served on both the National Soccer League (NSL) and South African Football Association(SAFA) executives.
In addition, Motaung co-founded (with Orlando Pirates' Irvin Khoza) the South African Premier League (PSL) in 1996, which helped bring more sponsors and money into South African professional football.
Motaung currently still serves as a member of the PSL's Board of Governors, while also still running Kaizer Chiefs and being on SAFA's executive committee. He has also indicated that he would accept a position with the Confederation of African Football (CAF) or on world football's governing body, FIFA.
Motaung was voted 73rd in the Top 100 Great South Africans in 2004. He also assisted South Africa's 2010 World Cup Bid Company and was a member of the delegation that went to the FIFA head office in Zürich to be declared the winning bid. Subsequently, he was also appointed as a member of the local organising committee for the 2010 event. Also in 2004, Motaung was given the Entrepreneurial Leadership Award by Henley Management College, South Africa.
In February 2005 it was announced that Motaung would join the board of Primedia Limited as a non-executive director. Primedia is South Africa's largest private media holding company and owns 40% of Kaizer Chiefs. He has also served as a director on the boards of many other companies such as Royal Beechnut, Simba, New Age Beverages and Get Ahead.
## Awards and recognition
Motaung was appointed a member of South Africa's Order of Ikhamanga, Silver class. Kaizer was also awarded a honary doctorate in 2022.
## InfoBox
Kaizer Motaung
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Date of birth | (1944-10-16) 16 October 1944 | | |
| Place of birth | Soweto, South Africa | | |
| Position(s) | Forward | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| | Orlando Pirates | | |
| 1968–1971 | Atlanta Chiefs | 63 | (32) |
| 1974–1975 | Denver Dynamos | 35 | (11) |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals | | | |
|
69,976,201
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_All_Thailand_Golf_Tour
|
2022 All Thailand Golf Tour
|
The 2022 All Thailand Golf Tour was the 24th season of the All Thailand Golf Tour, one of the main professional golf tours in Thailand since it was formed in 1999.
| 2023-11-12T15:10:34
|
# 2022 All Thailand Golf Tour
The **2022 All Thailand Golf Tour** was the 24th season of the All Thailand Golf Tour (formerly the **TPC Tour**), one of the main professional golf tours in Thailand since it was formed in 1999.
## Schedule
The following table lists official events during the 2022 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse<br>() | Winner | OWGR<br>points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 30 Jan | Boonchu Ruangkit Championship | Nakhon Ratchasima | 4,000,000 | Settee Prakongvech (3) | 5 |
| 13 Feb | Singha E-San Open | Khon Kaen | 3,000,000 | Atiruj Winaicharoenchai (1) | 5 |
| 10 Apr | Singha All Thailand Memorial | Chanthaburi | 3,000,000 | Atiruj Winaicharoenchai (2) | 5 |
| 1 May | Singha Classic | Nakhon Nayok | 3,000,000 | Varanyu Rattanaphiboonkij (2) | 7 |
| 29 May | Singha Laguna Phuket Open | Phuket | 3,000,000 | Witchayanon Chothirunrungrueng (1) | 5 |
| 26 Jun | Singha All Thailand Premier Championship | Nakhon Pathom | 3,000,000 | Denwit Boriboonsub (2) | 5 |
| 24 Jul | Singha Pattaya Open | Chonburi | 3,000,000 | Settee Prakongvech (4) | 5 |
| 31 Jul | Singha Championship | Rayong | 3,000,000 | Gunn Charoenkul (4) | 5 |
| 21 Aug | Singha Chiang Mai Open | Chiang Mai | 3,000,000 | Warun Ieamgaew (1) | 0.63 |
| 4 Sep | Thailand Open | Pathum Thani | 8,000,000 | Kwanchai Tannin (4) | 1.61 |
| 16 Oct | Singha Bangkok Open | Pathum Thani | 3,000,000 | Nitithorn Thippong (1) | 1.49 |
| 20 Nov | Singha Thailand Masters | Chiang Rai | 5,000,000 | Poom Saksansin (2) | 1.22 |
## Order of Merit
The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in Thai baht.
| Position | Player | Prize money () |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Settee Prakongvech | 1,317,195 |
| 2 | Varanyu Rattanaphiboonkij | 1,268,288 |
| 3 | Kwanchai Tannin | 1,194,291 |
| 4 | Denwit Boriboonsub | 1,137,950 |
| 5 | Poom Saksansin | 1,037,775 |
1. "2022 Tournament schedule". All Thailand Golf Tour. Retrieved 15 March 2022.
2. "ATGT unveils exciting 2022 season with prize money of 36 million baht". All Thailand Golf Tour. Retrieved 9 February 2022.
3. "2022 Order of Merit". All Thailand Golf Tour. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
## InfoBox
2022 All Thailand Golf Tour season
| Duration | 27 January 2022 (2022-01-27) – 20 November 2022 (2022-11-20) |
| --- | --- |
| Number of official events | 12 |
| Most wins | Settee Prakongvech (2)<br>Atiruj Winaicharoenchai (2) |
| Order of Merit | Settee Prakongvech |
| 2021 2023 | |
|
40,545,868
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict_Group
|
Conflict Group
|
The Conflict Group is an atoll in Papua New Guinea. The group was sighted in 1879 by HMS Cormorant, by moonlight; it was named in 1880 by Bower, captain of HMS Conflict.
Irai Island is the center of population of the group. The small Panasesa Island has an eco resort with a small staff. In September 2022 the Papua New Guinea government ordered an investigation into the islands' ownership after their owner, Australian businessman Ian Gowrie Smith, attempted to sell them.
| 2024-08-03T15:40:29
|
# Conflict Group
The **Conflict Group** is an atoll in Papua New Guinea. The group was sighted in 1879 by HMS Cormorant, by moonlight; it was named in 1880 by Bower, captain of HMS Conflict. Irai Island is the center of population of the group.
The small Panasesa Island has an eco resort with a small staff.
In September 2022 the Papua New Guinea government ordered an investigation into the islands' ownership after their owner, Australian businessman Ian Gowrie Smith, attempted to sell them.
## Islands in Conflict Group
The individual islands in a clockwise direction, starting in the west (Kisa and Itamarina in the lagoon):
| Name | Coordinates | Area<br>km² | Area<br>sq mi |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Ilai (Irai Island) | 10°46′03″S 151°41′33″E / 10.7675°S 151.6925°E / -10.7675; 151.6925 (Ilai (Irai)) | 1.18 | 0.46 |
| Panasesa Island | 10°44′24″S 151°43′30″E / 10.7400°S 151.7250°E / -10.7400; 151.7250 (Panasesa) | 0.68 | 0.26 |
| Madiboiboi? | 10°43′50″S 151°44′26″E / 10.7306°S 151.7406°E / -10.7306; 151.7406 (Madiboiboi?) | 0.10 | 0.039 |
| Gabugabutau | 10°43′16″S 151°44′55″E / 10.7210°S 151.7485°E / -10.7210; 151.7485 (Gabugabutau) | 0.17 | 0.066 |
| Tubinagurm Island | 10°43′03″S 151°46′20″E / 10.7175°S 151.7723°E / -10.7175; 151.7723 (Tubinagurm Island) | 0.25 | 0.097 |
| Lutmatavi Island | 10°43′19″S 151°47′15″E / 10.7220°S 151.7874°E / -10.7220; 151.7874 (Lutmatavi Island) | 0.06 | 0.023 |
| Panaboal | 10°44′21″S 151°49′32″E / 10.7393°S 151.8255°E / -10.7393; 151.8255 (Panaboal) | 0.52 | 0.20 |
| Ginara Island | 10°45′08″S 151°49′51″E / 10.7521°S 151.8308°E / -10.7521; 151.8308 (Ginara Island) | 0.14 | 0.054 |
| Panarakuum Island | 10°46′12″S 151°51′55″E / 10.7699°S 151.8654°E / -10.7699; 151.8654 (Panarakuum Island) | 0.51 | 0.20 |
| Panarakiim Motina | 10°46′51″S 151°52′51″E / 10.7807°S 151.8808°E / -10.7807; 151.8808 (Panarakiim Motina) | 0.08 | 0.031 |
| Muniara Island | 10°48′01″S 151°54′12″E / 10.8002°S 151.9032°E / -10.8002; 151.9032 (Muniara Island) | 0.23 | 0.089 |
| Auriroa Island | 10°48′23″S 151°55′21″E / 10.8064°S 151.9224°E / -10.8064; 151.9224 (Auriroa Island) | 0.76 | 0.29 |
| Panamaiia | 10°50′03″S 151°52′28″E / 10.8341°S 151.8745°E / -10.8341; 151.8745 (Panamaiia) | 0.06 | 0.023 |
| Tarapaniian | 10°49′33″S 151°50′25″E / 10.8258°S 151.8403°E / -10.8258; 151.8403 (Tarapaniian) | 0.06 | 0.023 |
| Panaiiaii | 10°49′15″S 151°49′44″E / 10.8207°S 151.8288°E / -10.8207; 151.8288 (Panaiiaii) | 0.05 | 0.019 |
| Kisa | 10°46′56″S 151°49′43″E / 10.7821°S 151.8285°E / -10.7821; 151.8285 (Kisa) | 0.08 | 0.031 |
| Itamarina | 10°45′48″S 151°46′16″E / 10.7634°S 151.7711°E / -10.7634; 151.7711 (Itamarina) | 0.05 | 0.019 |
|
Differing surface areas, and sometimes divergent names for individual islands can be found in Oceandots: Irai (97 ha; 240 acres), Panasesa (63.5 ha; 157 acres), Auriora (61 ha; 150 acres), Panarakum (38.8 ha; 96 acres), Panibari (24.7 ha; 61 acres), Tubiniguam (17.8 ha; 44 acres), Moniara (13 ha; 32 acres), Ginouri (11 ha; 27 acres) and Tupit (10 ha; 25 acres). Thereafter, the total land area of the archipelago is 3.75 km<sup>2</sup> (1.45 sq mi).
## InfoBox
Conflict Islands
| Satellite image | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Conflict IslandsLocation of the Conflict Islands | |
| Geography | |
| Location | Oceania |
| Coordinates | 10°46′48″S 151°47′32″E / 10.78000°S 151.79222°E / -10.78000; 151.79222 |
| Archipelago | Louisiade Archipelago |
| Adjacent to | Solomon Sea |
| Total islands | 21 |
| Major islands | |
| Area | 4.55 km<sup>2</sup> (1.76 sq mi) |
| Length | 21 km (13 mi) |
| Width | 10 km (6 mi) |
| Administration | |
| **Papua New Guinea** | |
| Province | Milne Bay |
| District | Samarai-Murua District |
| LLG | Bwanabwana Rural LLG |
| Island Group | Calvados Chain |
| Largest settlement | Irai (pop. 20) |
| Demographics | |
| Population | 30 (2014) |
| Pop. density | 6.6/km<sup>2</sup> (17.1/sq mi) |
| Ethnic groups | Papauans, Austronesians, Melanesians. |
| Additional information | |
| Time zone | |
| ISO code | PG-MBA |
| Official website | www.ncdc.gov.pg |
|
26,725,776
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conasprella_viminea
|
Conasprella viminea
|
Conasprella viminea, common name the wickerwork cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies. Like all species within the genus Conasprella, these cone snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans; therefore, live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.
| 2024-03-10T07:31:20
|
# Conasprella viminea
***Conasprella viminea***, common name the **wickerwork cone**, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus *Conasprella*, these cone snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans; therefore, live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.
## Description
The size of the shell varies between 29 mm and 43 mm.
## Distribution
This marine species occurs in the southern part of the Red Sea; off the Seychelles; Southern India; Sri Lanka; Western Thailand and off the Philippines.
* The *Conus* Biodiversity website
* Cone Shells – Knights of the Sea
* "*Viminiconus vimineus*". *Gastropods.com*. Retrieved 15 January 2019.
* Specimen at MNHN, Paris
## InfoBox
| *Conasprella viminea* | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Five views of a shell of *Conasprella viminea* (Reeve, L.A., 1849) | |
| Conservation status | |
| <br>Least Concern (IUCN 3.1) | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Mollusca |
| Class: | Gastropoda |
| Subclass: | Caenogastropoda |
| Order: | Neogastropoda |
| Superfamily: | Conoidea |
| Family: | Conidae |
| Genus: | *Conasprella* |
| Species: | ***C. viminea*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Conasprella viminea***<br>(Reeve, 1849) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Conasprella (Fusiconus) viminea* (Reeve, 1849) · accepted, alternate representation * *Conus vimineus* Reeve, 1849 (original combination) * *Viminiconus vimineus* (Reeve, 1849) | |
|
76,229,963
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Awa_Ibraheem
|
Awa Ibraheem
|
Awa Ibrahim is a Nigerian businessman and Pro-Chancellor of Fountain University Osogbo. Dr Ibrahim is a Chartered Accountant and the Chairman of ICMA Services Limited.
| 2024-09-26T23:36:00
|
# Awa Ibraheem
**Awa Ibrahim** (born October 19, 1953) is a Nigerian businessman and Pro-Chancellor of Fountain University Osogbo. Dr Ibrahim is a Chartered Accountant and the Chairman of ICMA (Integrated Consultancy Management Accountants) Services Limited.
## Early life and education
Dr Ibrahim was born to the Ibrahim family of Akewusola Compound in Offa Kwara State, Nigeria. He graduated from the University of Lagos in 1982 with a B.Sc degree in Accounting and earned his Master's Degree in Finance from Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria in 1999. He also holds a PhD in Management Science from the University of Ilorin and is an alumnus of Harvard Business School, Strathclyde University (UK), and ILO Institute in Turin, Italy.
## Career
He is a member of the board of many companies, including Port Harcourt Electricity Distribution Company Limited, Oceanic Health Management Company Limited, Express Portfolio Services Limited, Prime Metro Properties Limited, Afrocommerce (WA) Limited, and HF Schroeder (WA) Limited.
## Member
Dr Ibrahim is a fellow member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria.
He has received recognition for his work, including being celebrated as a "Notable Member" by ICAN, and his appointment as the Pro-Chancellor of Fountain University Osogbo.
## InfoBox
| Awa Ibrahim | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1953-10-19) 19 October 1953 |
| Nationality | Nigerian |
| Alma mater | Ahmadu Bello University |
| Occupation | Chattered Accountant |
| Title | Pro-Chancelor Fountain University Osogbo |
| Board member of | Integrated Consultancy Management Accountants |
|
35,587,940
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_Divisia
|
François Divisia
|
François Divisia (1889–1964) was a French economist most noted for the Divisia index and the Divisia monetary aggregates index.
| 2023-05-13T14:18:10
|
# François Divisia
**François Divisia** (1889–1964) was a French economist most noted for the Divisia index and the Divisia monetary aggregates index.
## Notable publications
* Divisia, F. (1925) L'indice monétaire et la théorie de la monnaie. *Revue d'écon. polit.*, XXXIX, Nos. 4, 5, 6: 842–61, 980–1008, 1121–51.
* Divisia, F. (1926) L'indice monétaire et la théorie de la monnaie. *Revue d'écon. polit.*, LX, No. 1: 49–81.
* Divisia, F. (1928) *L'économie rationnelle*, Paris: Gaston Doin et Cie.
|
1,835,441
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furman_Bisher
|
Furman Bisher
|
James Furman Bisher was an American newspaper sportswriter and columnist for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution in Atlanta, Georgia.
| 2024-09-23T23:42:18
|
# Furman Bisher
**James Furman Bisher** (November 4, 1918 March 18, 2012) was an American newspaper sportswriter and columnist for *The Atlanta Journal-Constitution* in Atlanta, Georgia.
## North Carolina beginnings
Bisher was born in Denton, North Carolina. From German immigrant stock, his parents named him for a regionally known Baptist minister, James Furman. After initially attending Furman University, Bisher attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a manager for the North Carolina Tar Heels football team. After graduating from UNC in 1938, he became the editor of the *Lumberton Voice* newspaper in Lumberton, North Carolina at the age of 20. During World War II, he served as a lieutenant (junior grade) in the U.S. Navy from 1941 to 1945, editing a military newspaper and managing the Armed Services Radio Network in the South Pacific. After his military service ended, he went to work at the *High Point Enterprise* in High Point, North Carolina, and then the *Charlotte News* in Charlotte, North Carolina, where he became the sports editor in 1948.
Bisher landed an interview with former professional baseball player Shoeless Joe Jackson in 1949the first published interview with Jackson since the 1919 Black Sox Scandal. It was the only interview that the former Chicago White Sox outfielder and star hitter would ever give about his alleged involvement in the fixing of the 1919 World Series, and the old ballplayer maintained his innocence to the end, trusting only Bisher to tell his story. In an era when most other sports writers refused to acknowledge auto racing, he also covered the first stock car cup race in 1949what would later become known as NASCAR.
## Atlanta Constitution
Bisher wrote his first column for *The Atlanta Constitution* on April 15, 1950, and became well known regionally and nationally during his fifty-nine years as a sports reporter, columnist and editor for the *Constitution*, its afternoon sister, *The Atlanta Journal*, and their combined successor, *The Atlanta Journal-Constitution*. Bisher also wrote articles and columns for *The Sporting News*, *Sports Illustrated*, *The Saturday Evening Post*, and several other national publications. His final column for *The Atlanta Journal-Constitution* was published online on Saturday, October 10, 2009, with the print version appearing in the October 11, 2009 Sunday paper.
He became embroiled in a national controversy in 1962 after he contributed to an article for *The Saturday Evening Post* which alleged that the University of Georgia's former head football coach and then-current athletic director Wally Butts and coach Bear Bryant of the University of Alabama conspired to fix the outcome of a college football game. Bisher conducted several interviews for the story that were ultimately not used in the final published version of the article. In a libel suit brought by Butts, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Butts' favor. Bryant reached an out-of-court settlement with *The Saturday Evening Post*. Commenting on the controversy years later, Bisher called it the "Ugliest part of my career. . . . Some people in Alabama still think I wrote it."
*Time* magazine named Bisher one of the nation's five best columnists in 1961. He is a member of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Hall of Fame, the University of North Carolina Journalism Hall of Fame, the Georgia Golf Hall of Fame, the International Golf Writers Hall of Fame, the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame, the Atlanta Sports Hall of Fame, and the Atlanta Press Club Hall of Fame. He was chosen the Georgia Sportswriter of the Year on sixteen occasions, and recognized by the Associated Press for the best Georgia story of the year over twenty times. He received numerous other awards over the years, including the Associated Press Sports Editors' Red Smith Award, and the William D. Richardson Award from the Golf Writers Association of America.
Bisher was the president of the Football Writers Association of America from 1959 to 1960, and the president of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association from 1974 to 1976. He was an outspoken proponent of professional sports in Atlanta, and was a charter member of the Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium Authority at a time when it wasn't deemed a conflict of interest for a journalist to serve in such a capacity.
He co-wrote the first autobiography of Hank Aaron, titled *Aaron, RF* upon its initial release in 1968. In 1974, with Aaron about to become the all-time home run king, Bisher added an afterword to include the seasons from 1968 through 1973. The new edition was simply titled *Aaron*, as the subject was no longer a right fielder.
Bisher habitually signed off his columns with the Hebrew word "Selah" from the Book of Psalms. After retiring from *The Atlanta Journal-Constitution* in 2009, he continued to write a column for the *Gwinnett Daily Post* in Gwinnett County, Georgia in suburban Atlanta, starting in January 2010. He estimated that he had written 15,000 daily sports columns, 1,200 magazine articles and more than a dozen books.
Until the age of 90, Bisher held seniority over the hundreds of golf reporters and other sports journalists who descend on Augusta, Georgia, each April for the Masters Tournament. During the 2006 tournament, The Golf Channel profiled Bisher as the "dean" of Masters journalists. Bisher covered every Kentucky Derby since 1950, and every Super Bowl but the first.
## Death
Bisher died from a heart attack on March 18, 2012. He was survived by his second wife Lynda and two of his three sons from his first marriage.
## Bibliography
* Bisher, Furman, *Aaron*, Crowell, New York (1968).
* Bisher, Furman, *The Birth of A Legend: Arnold Palmer's Golden Year 1960*, Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey (1972).
* Bisher, Furman, *The Furman Bisher Collection*, Taylor Publishing, Dallas, Texas (1989).
* Bisher, Furman, *The Masters: Augusta RevisitedAn Intimate View*, Oxmoor House, Birmingham, Alabama (1976).
* Bisher, Furman, *Miracle in Atlanta: the Atlanta Braves Story*, World Publishing Co. (1966).
* Bisher, Furman, *Strange But True Baseball Stories*, Random House, New York, New York (1966).
* Bisher, Furman, with introduction by Bing Crosby, *With a Southern Exposure*, Thomas Nelson Publishing, New York, New York (1962).
## InfoBox
| Furman Bisher | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Born | (1918-11-04)November 4, 1918<br>Denton, North Carolina, U.S. |
| Died | March 18, 2012(2012-03-18) (aged 93)<br>Fayetteville, Georgia, U.S. |
| Education | B.A., University of North Carolina, 1938 |
| Occupations | * Sportswriter * Columnist * Newspaper editor |
| Employer(s) | *Lumberton Voice*<br>*High Point Enterprise*<br>*Charlotte News*<br>*The Atlanta Journal-Constitution* |
|
37,960,134
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lea_River
|
Lea River
|
The River Lea is a steep continuous river located in the north-western region of Tasmania, Australia. The river has an average gradient of 27 metres per kilometre (140 ft/mi) and a peak grade of 45 metres per kilometre (240 ft/mi) that flows from Lake Lea to Lake Gairdner. The river flows during the Tasmanian winter and spring, with flow reducing over the drier summer months. Located in a remote wilderness area, the Lea River is the site of the annual Lea Extreme Race.
| 2023-12-15T08:10:19
|
# Lea River
The **River Lea** is a steep continuous river located in the north-western region of Tasmania, Australia.
The river has an average gradient of 27 metres per kilometre (140 ft/mi) and a peak grade of 45 metres per kilometre (240 ft/mi) that flows from Lake Lea to Lake Gairdner.
The river flows during the Tasmanian winter and spring, with flow reducing over the drier summer months.
Located in a remote wilderness area, the Lea River is the site of the annual Lea Extreme Race.
## Named places on the Lea River
| First Drop | 41°28′25″S 146°02′56″E / 41.47361°S 146.04889°E / -41.47361; 146.04889 (First Drop) |
| --- | --- |
| Dog Leg | |
| Screaming Plastic Surgeons | |
| Proctologists' Twist | |
## InfoBox
| River Lea | |
| --- | --- |
| Dan Hall and Rob Parker boofing First Drop, on their way to winning the 10th anniversary race on the Lea River. | |
| Location of the River Lea mouth in Tasmania | |
| Etymology | River Lea |
| Location | |
| Country | Australia |
| State | Tasmania |
| Region | North-western Tasmania |
| Physical characteristics | |
| | |
| Source | |
| location | Lake Lea |
| coordinates | 41°30′56″S 145°56′09″E / 41.51556°S 145.93583°E / -41.51556; 145.93583 |
| elevation | 818 m (2,684 ft) |
| | |
| Mouth | Lake Gairdner |
| coordinates | 41°28′17″S 146°03′55″E / 41.47139°S 146.06528°E / -41.47139; 146.06528 |
| elevation | 472 m (1,549 ft) |
|
50,929,718
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ala,_Gotland
|
Ala, Gotland
|
Ala is a populated area, a socken, on the Swedish island of Gotland. It comprises the same area as the administrative Ala District, established on 1 January 2016. Ala is known for the old carvings, some medieval, of ships on the walls of the church tower. The carvings are reminiscent of the one in Fide.
| 2023-09-18T08:25:26
|
# Ala, Gotland
**Ala** is a populated area, a socken (not to be confused with parish), on the Swedish island of Gotland. It comprises the same area as the administrative Ala District, established on 1 January 2016.
Ala is known for the old carvings, some medieval, of ships on the walls of the church tower. The carvings are reminiscent of the one in Fide.
## Geography
Ala is situated in the central east part of Gotland. The medieval Ala Church is located in the socken. As of 2023, Ala Church belongs to Östergarn parish in Romaklosters pastorat, along with the churches in Östergarn, Gammelgarn, Kräklingbo and Anga.
## InfoBox
| Ala Ale (Gutnish) | |
| --- | --- |
| Ala Church | |
| Ala | |
| Coordinates: 57°25′8″N 18°38′7″E / 57.41889°N 18.63528°E / 57.41889; 18.63528 | |
| Country | Sweden |
| Province | Gotland |
| County | Gotland County |
| Municipality | Gotland Municipality |
| Area | |
| Total | 31.74 km<sup>2</sup> (12.25 sq mi) |
| Population (2014) | |
| Total | 125 |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC+2 (CEST) |
|
24,140,829
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caligula_anna
|
Caligula anna
|
Caligula anna is a moth of the family Saturniidae. It is found in south-eastern and southern Asia, including China. The wingspan is about 70 millimetres (2.8 in).
| 2022-11-28T18:10:34
|
# Caligula anna
***Caligula anna*** is a moth of the family Saturniidae. It is found in south-eastern and southern Asia, including China.
The wingspan is about 70 millimetres (2.8 in).
## InfoBox
| *Caligula anna* | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Saturniidae |
| Subfamily: | Saturniinae |
| Tribe: | Saturniini |
| Genus: | *Caligula* |
| Species: | ***C. anna*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Caligula anna***<br>(Moore, \[1865\]) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Saturnia anna* * *Saturnia (Rinaca) anna* | |
|
32,308,456
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaleideum
|
Kaleideum
|
Kaleideum in Winston-Salem, North Carolina was created from the July 2016 merger of Children's Museum of Winston-Salem and SciWorks, the Science Center and Environmental Park of Forsyth County. Currently, the museum operates two locations — Kaleideum Downtown and Kaleideum North.
| 2024-02-18T22:55:40
|
# Kaleideum
36°05′29″N 80°14′38″W / 36.091503°N 80.243801°W / 36.091503; -80.243801
**Kaleideum** in Winston-Salem, North Carolina was created from the July 2016 merger of **Children's Museum of Winston-Salem** and **SciWorks, the Science Center and Environmental Park of Forsyth County**. Currently, the museum operates two locations — Kaleideum Downtown (formerly The Children's Museum of Winston-Salem) and Kaleideum North (formerly SciWorks).
## History
### Kaleideum North
Kaleideum North began in 1964 as the **Nature Science Center**, started by the local Junior League; the museum was originally housed in a barn at Reynolda Village. In 1972, the Nature Science Center moved to its present location on Hanes Mill Road, into a campus that originally housed the Forsyth County Home and Hospital, the precursor to Forsyth Medical Center. In 1992, the Nature Science Center closed and underwent a major renovation, re-opening under the name SciWorks. In 2001, the museum upgraded the facilities by doubling the space of one of the main galleries and adding an indoor eating area to the building.
Kaleideum North, located at 400 West Hanes Mill Road in Winston-Salem, consists of a building with 30,000 square feet (2,800 m<sup>2</sup>) of exhibit space, a 15-acre (61,000 m<sup>2</sup>) environmental park, and a planetarium. The exhibit galleries cover a wide range of topics such as North Carolina geography and geology, the human body, physics (featuring a Foucault pendulum), sound, and technology. In addition, there is a traveling exhibit gallery that features both nationally touring exhibits and exhibits created in-house. The BioWorks exhibit, focusing on animals both local and exotic, was renovated in 2010.
The environmental park features white-tailed deer and a barnyard that has donkeys, sheep, and cows. The museum runs several interactive education programs for elementary and middle school students. In addition, Kaleideum North also offers special summer camps, as well as camp-ins for Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
### Kaleideum Downtown
Kaleideum Downtown, formerly The Children's Museum of Winston-Salem, is located at 390 South Liberty Street in Winston-Salem. The museum was created by the Junior League of Winston-Salem as a gift to the city to celebrate the league's 75th anniversary. The museum opened its doors during November 2004 as a safe place for young children and their families to learn and play together. Designed with a literature-based theme, the museum focused on experiential learning and the educational benefits of play through literature, storytelling, and the arts, while offering birthday parties, summer camps, field trips, workshops, storytime programming, theatre performances, and special community events. The Junior League pledged that 10 percent of its active members would volunteer at the museum until at least 2020.
In November 2014, the Children's Museum acquired Peppercorn Theatre, which was founded in 2010 by John Bowhers and Anna Rooney. Peppercorn became a programming arm of the museum and produces high quality, original theatre works and puppet shows to entertain and educate.
## Merger between Children's Museum and SciWorks
A merger between the Children's Museum of Winston-Salem and SciWorks was first discussed in 2015. In July 2016 they officially merged, and Forsyth County commissioners approved $17 million for a new museum building where the sheriff's office used to be. On February 7, 2017, the name Kaleideum, combining kaleidoscope and museum, was announced for the museum.
Kaleideum announced on July 6, 2017, that Stitch Design Shop and Gensler would be the architectural firms designing its new building.
On June 24, 2021, Forsyth County commissioners approved spending as much as $27.2 million on the new four-story building. The grand opening of the $48 million museum took place February 17, 2024.
## Permanent exhibits
Kaleideum Downtown features many permanent and rotating exhibits. The permanent exhibits include: "Kaleidoscape", a crocheted climbing structure by fiber artist Toshiko MacAdam; two multi-level climbing structures by playground designer Tom Luckey; "The Enchanted Forest", an imaginative play area with a folklore theme; "The Amazing Library", a library for young readers; "Food Lion Supermarket", a child-sized supermarket area with plush food; "Amazing Airways", a series of air tubes that are designed to allow children to test hypotheses about air flow; " The Prop Shop", a recreated theater backstage that provides craft materials and suggested art activities; and "Krispy Kreme Doughnut Factory", a recreated doughnut assembly line and delivery truck.
Kaleideum North features a planetarium; PhysicsWorks, an exploration of physics through simple machines and demonstrations; BioWorks, the museum's collection of small live animals including a Blue-and-yellow macaw; HealthWorks, the museum's human biology exhibit; KevaWorks, a KEVA Planks build area; Mountains to Sea, a natural history exhibit complete with animal, plant, and geological specimens; nature trails; and barnyard and garden learning areas.
## InfoBox
Kaleideum
| Location of the museum | |
| --- | --- |
| Established | July 1, 2016 (2016-07-01) |
| Location | Winston-Salem, North Carolina |
| Coordinates | 36°05′29″N 80°14′38″W / 36.0915034°N 80.2438006°W / 36.0915034; -80.2438006 |
| Type | Children's museum, Science centre |
| Visitors | 200,000 annually |
| Website | kaleideum.org |
|
70,371,902
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Merrimack_Warriors_football_team
|
2022 Merrimack Warriors football team
|
The 2022 Merrimack Warriors football team represented Merrimack College as a member of the Northeast Conference (NEC) in the 2022 NCAA Division I FCS football season. This was the 4th and final year of the transition from Division 2. The Warriors were led by tenth-year head coach Dan Curran and played their home games at Duane Stadium in North Andover, MA. They finished the year 8-3, tying the program single season wins record. They played Saint Francis (PA) in the conference championship losing 52-23.
| 2024-10-05T05:25:53
|
# 2022 Merrimack Warriors football team
2022 Northeast Conference football standings
| | Conf | | | | | | | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | | W | | L | | | | | W | | L | |
| Saint Francis (PA) $^ | | 7 | | 0 | | | | | 9 | | 3 | |
| Merrimack * | | 6 | | 1 | | | | | 8 | | 3 | |
| LIU | | 4 | | 3 | | | | | 4 | | 7 | |
| Duquesne | | 3 | | 4 | | | | | 4 | | 7 | |
| Sacred Heart | | 3 | | 4 | | | | | 5 | | 6 | |
| Central Connecticut | | 2 | | 5 | | | | | 2 | | 9 | |
| Stonehill * | | 2 | | 5 | | | | | 4 | | 5 | |
| Wagner | | 1 | | 6 | | | | | 1 | | 10 | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| * $ Conference champion * ^ FCS playoff participant * **Note:** Merrimack and Stonehill ineligible for NEC title and FCS postseason play due to transition from NCAA Division II Rankings from STATS Poll | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
The **2022 Merrimack Warriors football team** represented Merrimack College as a member of the Northeast Conference (NEC) in the 2022 NCAA Division I FCS football season. This was the 4th and final year of the transition from Division 2. The Warriors were led by tenth-year head coach Dan Curran and played their home games at Duane Stadium in North Andover, MA. They finished the year 8-3, tying the program single season wins record. They played Saint Francis (PA) in the conference championship losing 52-23.
## Schedule
| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| September 2 | 7:00 p.m. | No. 16 Holy Cross* | | NEC Front Row | L 17–31 | 8,147 |
| September 9 | 6:30 p.m. | Assumption* | * Duane Stadium * North Andover, MA | NEC Front Row | W 45–17 | 5,675 |
| September 16 | 7:00 p.m. | at Harvard* | | ESPN+ | L 21–28<sup>OT</sup> | 10,946 |
| September 24 | 2:00 p.m. | at Delaware State* | | ESPN+ | W 26–13 | 1,924 |
| October 1 | 1:00 p.m. | LIU | * Duane Stadium * North Andover, MA | NEC Front Row | W 24–23 | 12,622 |
| October 8 | 1:00 p.m. | at Duquesne | | ESPN3 | W 28–21 | 2,679 |
| October 15 | 1:00 p.m. | Wagner | * Duane Stadium * North Andover, MA | ESPN3 | W 54–17 | 2,223 |
| October 22 | 1:00 p.m. | Sacred Heart | * Duane Stadium * North Andover, MA | NEC Front Row | W 31–25 | 2,519 |
| October 29 | 1:00 p.m. | at Stonehill | | NEC Front Row | W 17–10 | 1,663 |
| November 12 | 12:00 p.m. | at Central Connecticut | | NEC Front Row | W 20–14 | 1,022 |
| November 19 | 12:00 p.m. | Saint Francis (PA) | * Duane Stadium * North Andover, MA | ESPN3 | L 23–52 | 3,361 |
| | | | | | | | | |
## Preseason
The Warriors added five players via transfer.
| Name | Number | Pos. | Height | Weight | Year | Hometown | Transfer from |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Jack Zergiotis | #11 | QB | 6’2 | 218 | Sophomore | Montreal, QC | UConn |
| A.J. Urbaniak | #64 | OL | 6’4 | 275 | Freshman | Williamsville, NY | Buffalo |
| Damien Williams | #39 | LB | 6’1 | 230 | Senior | Fort Washington, MD | Saint Anselm |
| Antonio Derry | #59 | OL | 6’4 | 305 | Junior | Parkville, MD | Stetson |
| Rudy Holland | #54 | DL | 6’0 | 295 | Graduate Student | Forestville, MD | Stonehill |
Key departures include :
Weston Elliott (QB – 11 games, 11 started).
Caleb Holden (CB – 11 games, 11 started).
### Recruits
| US college sports recruiting information for 2022 recruits | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Name | Hometown | High school / college | Height | Weight | Commit date |
| **Kendal Sims** <br>*LB* | Washington, DC | Saint John's College | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) | 225 lb (102 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Bryce Ricks** <br>*DL* | Gaithersburg, MD | Quince Orchard | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) | 315 lb (143 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Chase Collyer** <br>*WR* | Windsor, CT | Loomis Chaffee | 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) | 175 lb (79 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Ty Yocum** <br>*TE* | Reading, PA | Exeter Township Senior High School | 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) | 225 lb (102 kg) | November 14, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Tommy Dombo** <br>*OL* | Washington, DC | Gonzaga College High School | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) | 305 lb (138 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Christian Smith** <br>*OL* | Rumson, NJ | Rumson-Fair Haven High School | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) | 270 lb (120 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Messiah Attakorah** <br>*WR* | Worcester, MA | Doherty Memorial High School | 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) | 170 lb (77 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Jack McManus** <br>*H-back* | Wallingford, CT | Choate Rosemary Hall | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) | 225 lb (102 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Jake Fitzgerald** <br>*LB* | La Cañada Flintridge, CA | Cathedral High School (Los Angeles) | 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) | 215 lb (98 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Mack Gulla** <br>*RB* | Franklin, MA | Franklin High School | 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) | 190 lb (86 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Carlton Thai** <br> | Calgary, AB | Ernest Manning High School | 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) | 160 lb (73 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Ethan Haust** <br>*OL* | Baldwinsville, NY | Charles W. Baker High School | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) | 255 lb (116 kg) | December 15, 2021 (Committed) / December 15, 2021 (Signed) |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
## InfoBox
| 2022 Merrimack Warriors football | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Conference | Northeast Conference |
| Record | 8–3 (6–1 NEC) |
| Head coach | |
| Defensive coordinator | Mike Gennetti (18th season) |
| Home stadium | Duane Stadium |
|
|
71,119,650
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Cali_Open
|
2022 Cali Open
|
The 2022 Cali Open was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Cali, Colombia between 27 June and 2 July 2022.
| 2022-09-09T21:48:20
|
# 2022 Cali Open
The **2022 Cali Open** was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Cali, Colombia between 27 June and 2 July 2022.
## Singles main draw entrants
### Seeds
| Country | Player | Rank<sup>1</sup> | Seed |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| CHI | Tomás Barrios Vera | 131 | 1 |
| ARG | Facundo Mena | 162 | 2 |
| ARG | Juan Pablo Ficovich | 168 | 3 |
| BRA | Felipe Meligeni Alves | 213 | 4 |
| ARG | Francisco Comesaña | 239 | 5 |
| AUT | Gerald Melzer | 245 | 6 |
| CHI | Gonzalo Lama | 250 | 7 |
| SRB | Miljan Zekić | 271 | 8 |
* <sup>1</sup> Rankings as of 20 June 2022.
### Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
## Champions
### Singles
### Doubles
## InfoBox
| 2022 Cali Open | |
| --- | --- |
| Date | 27 June – 2 July |
| Edition | 1st |
| Surface | Clay |
| Location | Cali, Colombia |
| Champions | |
| Singles | |
| Facundo Mena | |
| Doubles | |
| Malek Jaziri / Adrián Menéndez Maceiras | |
| | |
|
70,202,165
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Winter_Paralympics_Parade_of_Nations
|
2022 Winter Paralympics Parade of Nations
|
During the Parade of Nations within the Beijing 2022 Winter Paralympics opening ceremony on March 4, athletes and officials from each participating country marched in the Beijing National Stadium, preceded by their flag and placard bearer bearing the respective country's name. Each flag bearer was chosen either by the nation's National Paralympic Committee or by the team of athletes themselves.
| 2024-08-10T17:38:36
|
# 2022 Winter Paralympics Parade of Nations
During the **Parade of Nations** within the Beijing 2022 Winter Paralympics opening ceremony on March 4, athletes and officials from each participating country marched in the Beijing National Stadium, preceded by their flag and placard bearer bearing the respective country's name. Each flag bearer was chosen either by the nation's National Paralympic Committee or by the team of athletes themselves.
## Parade order
Nations marched in the order of the host language, Simplified Chinese. China entered last as host, and Italy entered second-to-last as upcoming host.
As Chinese characters do not have an alphabetical order, they were sorted based on stroke count. Specifically:
* Characters with fewer strokes march earlier, so New Zealand (新西兰) marched before Mexico (墨西哥) because has 13 strokes and has 15 strokes.
* If the initial characters have the same number of strokes, then the stroke orders of the two characters are grouped in the order 橫竖撇捺折 (horizontal/vertical/left falling/right falling/fold). For example, Denmark (丹麦) marched before Brazil (巴西) because has four strokes in the order ㇓㇆㇔㇐ (3541), while has four strokes in the order ㇕丨㇐㇟ (5215).
+ The second characters are not compared, even though has more strokes than .
* While it is possible to have a pair of characters with the same stroke count and the same stroke order groups, this did not occur during the parade. If the initial characters are identical, the second characters of each nation are used, and so on.
## Countries and flag bearers
The following is a list of each country's flag bearer. The list is sorted by the sequence that each nation appeared in the Parade of Nations. The names are given in their official designations by the IPC, and the Chinese names follow their official designations by the Beijing Organizing Committee for the 2022 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games.
| Order | Nation | Chinese name | Pinyin | Flag bearer | Sport/Function | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Belgium (BEL) | 比利时 | *Bǐlìshí* | Rémi Mazi | Alpine skiing | |
| 2 | Japan (JPN) | 日本 | *Rìběn* | Taiki Kawayoke | Cross-country skiing | |
| 3 | Denmark (DEN) | 丹麦 | *Dānmài* | Games Volunteer | | |
| 4 | Ukraine (UKR) | 乌克兰 | *Wūkèlán* | Maksym Yarovyi | Biathlon | |
| 5 | Brazil (BRA) | 巴西 | *Bāxī* | Aline Rocha | Cross-country skiing | |
| | | | | Cristian Ribera | | |
| 6 | Israel (ISR) | 以色列 | *Yǐsèliè* | Games Volunteer | | |
| 7 | Canada (CAN) | 加拿大 | *Jiānádà* | Ina Forrest | Wheelchair curling | |
| | | | | Greg Westlake | Para ice hockey | |
| 8 | Spain (ESP) | 西班牙 | *Xībānyá* | Víctor González Fernández | Snowboarding | |
| 9 | Liechtenstein (LIE) | 列支敦士登 | *Lièzhīdūnshìdēng* | Sarah Hundert | Alpine skiing | |
| 10 | Iran (IRI) | 伊朗 | *Yīlǎng* | Elaheh Gholifallah | Cross-country skiing | |
| 11 | Hungary (HUN) | 匈牙利 | *Xiōngyálì* | Richard Dumity | Alpine skiing | |
| 12 | Iceland (ISL) | 冰岛 | *Bīngdǎo* | Hilmar Orvarsson | Alpine skiing | |
| 13 | Andorra (AND) | 安道尔 | *Āndàoěr* | Games Volunteer | | |
| 14 | Finland (FIN) | 芬兰 | *Fēnlán* | Inkki Inola | Cross-country skiing | |
| | | | | Maiju Laurila | Alpine skiing | |
| 15 | Croatia (CRO) | 克罗地亚 | *Kèluódìyà* | Bruno Bošnjak | Snowboarding | |
| 16 | Greece (GRE) | 希腊 | *Xīlà* | Evangelia Nikou | Alpine skiing | |
| | | | | Konstantinos Petrakis | Snowboarding | |
| 17 | Argentina (ARG) | 阿根廷 | *Āgēntíng* | Enrique Plantey | Alpine skiing | |
| 18 | Azerbaijan (AZE) | 阿塞拜疆 | *Āsāibàijiāng* | Mehman Ramazanzade | Cross-country skiing | |
| 19 | Latvia (LAT) | 拉脱维亚 | *Lātuōwéiyà* | Ojars Briedis | Wheelchair curling | |
| | | | | Poļina Rožkova | | |
| 20 | Great Britain (GBR) | 英国 | *Yīngguó* | Gregor Ewan | Wheelchair curling | |
| | | | | Meggan Dawson-Farrell | | |
| 21 | Romania (ROU) | 罗马尼亚 | *Luōmǎníyà* | Mihăiță Papară | Snowboarding | |
| | | | | Laura Văleanu | Alpine skiing | |
| 22 | France (FRA) | 法国 | *Fǎguó* | Benjamin Daviet | Biathlon<br>Cross-country skiing | |
| 23 | Poland (POL) | 波兰 | *Bōlán* | Andrzej Szczesny | Alpine skiing | |
| 24 | Puerto Rico (PUR) | 波多黎各 | *Bōduō Lígè* | Orlando Perez | Alpine skiing | |
| 25 | Bosnia and Herzegovina (BIH) | 波黑 | *Bōhēi* | Jovica Goreta | Alpine skiing | |
| | | | | Ilma Kazazić | | |
| 26 | Norway (NOR) | 挪威 | *Nuówēi* | Sissel Løchen | Wheelchair curling | |
| | | | | Kjartan Haugen | Cross-country skiing | |
| 27 | Kazakhstan (KAZ) | 哈萨克斯坦 | *Hāsàkèsītǎn* | Yerbol Khamitov | Biathlon | |
| 28 | United States (USA) | 美国 | *Měiguó* | Tyler Carter | Alpine skiing | |
| | | | | Danelle Umstead | | |
| 29 | Netherlands (NED) | 荷兰 | *Hélán* | Lisa Bunschoten | Snowboarding | |
| | | | | Chris Vos | | |
| 30 | Georgia (GEO) | 格鲁吉亚 | *Gélǔjíyà* | Temuri Dadiani | Cross-country skiing | |
| 31 | Estonia (EST) | 爱沙尼亚 | *Aìshāníyà* | Signe Falkenberg | Wheelchair curling | |
| | | | | Mait Mätas | | |
| 32 | Czech Republic (CZE) | 捷克 | *Jiékè* | Zdeněk Krupička | Para ice hockey | |
| 33 | Slovenia (SLO) | 斯洛文尼亚 | *Sīluòwénníyà* | Jernej Slivnik | Alpine skiing | |
| 34 | Slovakia (SVK) | 斯洛伐克 | *Sīluòfákè* | Miroslav Haraus | Alpine skiing | |
| | | | | Monika Kunkelová | Wheelchair curling | |
| 35 | South Korea (KOR) | 韩国 | *Hánguó* | Baek Hye-jin | Wheelchair curling | |
| 36 | Chile (CHI) | 智利 | *Zhìlì* | Nicolás Bisquertt | Alpine skiing | |
| 37 | Austria (AUT) | 奥地利 | *Aòdìlì* | Barbara Aigner | Alpine skiing | |
| | | | | Markus Salcher | | |
| 38 | Switzerland (SUI) | 瑞士 | *Ruìshì* | Hans Burgener | Wheelchair curling | |
| | | | | Romy Tschopp | Snowboarding | |
| 39 | Sweden (SWE) | 瑞典 | *Ruìdiǎn* | Viljo Petersson-Dahl | Wheelchair curling | |
| | | | | Kristina Ulander | | |
| 40 | Mongolia (MGL) | 蒙古 | *Měnggǔ* | Batmönkhiin Ganbold | Cross-country skiing | |
| 41 | New Zealand (NZL) | 新西兰 | *Xīn Xīlán* | Games Volunteer | | |
| 42 | Mexico (MEX) | 墨西哥 | *Mòxīgē* | Arly Velásquez | Alpine skiing | |
| 43 | Germany (GER) | 德国 | *Déguó* | Martin Fleig | Biathlon | |
| | | | | Anna-Lena Forster | Alpine skiing | |
| 44 | Australia (AUS) | 澳大利亚 | *Àodàlìyǎ* | Melissa Perrine | Alpine skiing | |
| | | | | Mitchell Gourley | | |
| 45 | Italy (ITA) | 意大利 | *Yìdàlì* | Giacomo Bertagnolli | Alpine skiing | |
| 46 | China (CHN) | 中国 | *Zhōngguó* | Guo Yujie | Biathlon | |
| | | | | Wang Zhidong | Para ice hockey | |
|
72,398,846
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%E2%80%9323_Leix%C3%B5es_S.C._season
|
2022–23 Leixões S.C. season
|
The 2022–23 season is the 116th season in the history of Leixões S.C. and their fifth consecutive season in the second division of Portuguese football. The club are participating in the Liga Portugal 2, the Taça de Portugal, and the Taça da Liga. The season covers the period from 1 July 2022 to 30 June 2023.
| 2024-02-19T22:08:59
|
# 2022–23 Leixões S.C. season
The **2022–23 season** is the 116th season in the history of Leixões S.C. and their fifth consecutive season in the second division of Portuguese football. The club are participating in the Liga Portugal 2, the Taça de Portugal, and the Taça da Liga. The season covers the period from 1 July 2022 to 30 June 2023.
## Players
*As of 15 October 2022*
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK POR Ricardo Moura 4 DF SRB Nemanja Ćalasan 5 DF BRA Isaque Gavioli 6 MF CIV Evrard Zag 7 MF POR Moisés Conceição 9 FW BRA Zé Eduardo 10 MF ANG Erivaldo 11 MF POR Paulinho 13 DF POR Pedro Coronas 17 FW GNB Agostinho 18 DF POR Miguel Silva 19 FW POR Rúben Araújo 20 MF POR Tomás Couto 21 MF CIV Ben Traoré 23 FW POR Kiki Silva | No. Pos. Nation Player 24 GK FRA Quentin Beunardeau 27 MF POR Fabinho 28 MF POR Tiago Morais 29 DF POR Joel Ferreira 30 FW BRA Thalis Henrique 37 FW SUI João Oliveira 51 GK SRB Igor Stefanović 61 DF POR João Amorim 66 DF POR João Meira 70 MF BRA Rafael Freitas 79 FW NGA Arome Idache 91 MF POR Ricardo Valente 97 DF BRA Brunão DF CIV Abdel Diarra FW CIV Emmanuel Dasse |
| --- | --- |
### Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. Pos. Nation Player MF POR Diogo Leitão *(at Vitória de Setúbal until 30 June 2022)* |
| --- |
## Pre-season and friendlies
Win Draw Loss Fixtures
| 9 July 2022 Friendly | **Trofense** | **2–0** | **Leixões** | TBD |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| --:-- WEST (UTC+1) | | Report | | |
| 13 July 2022 Friendly | **Oliveirense** | **1–2** | **Leixões** | TBD |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| --:-- WEST (UTC+1) | | Report | | |
| 16 July 2022 Friendly | **Gil Vicente** | **3–2** | **Leixões** | TBD |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| --:-- WEST (UTC+1) | | Report | | |
## Competitions
### Overall record
| Competition | First match | Last match | Starting round | Final position | Record | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % |
| Liga Portugal 2 | 8 August 2022 | May 2023 | Matchday 1 | | 19 | 6 | 7 | 6 | 19 | 19 | +0 | 031.58 |
| Taça de Portugal | 1 October 2022 | 10 January 2023 | Second round | Fifth round | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 13 | 4 | +9 | 075.00 |
| Taça da Liga | 19 November 2022 | 16 December 2022 | Group stage | Group stage | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 5 | +1 | 050.00 |
| Total | | | | | 27 | 11 | 8 | 8 | 38 | 28 | +10 | 040.74 |
Last updated: 5 February 2023
Source: Soccerway
### Liga Portugal 2
#### League table
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 13 | Nacional | 34 | 10 | 9 | 15 | 35 | 46 | 11 | 39 | |
| 14 | Benfica B (I) | 34 | 10 | 8 | 16 | 52 | 58 | 6 | | 38 |
| 15 | Leixões | 34 | 10 | 9 | 15 | 38 | 49 | 11 | | 38 |
| 16 | B-SAD (R) | 34 | 9 | 8 | 17 | 41 | 59 | 18 | 35 | Qualification to Relegation play-offs |
| 17 | Trofense (R) | 34 | 8 | 8 | 18 | 31 | 51 | 20 | 32 | Relegation to Liga 3 |
Updated to match(es) played on 28 May 2023. Source: Liga Portugal 2
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head away goals scored; 5) Goal difference; 6) Matches won; 7) Goals scored; 8) Play-off.
(I) Ineligible for promotion; (R) Relegated
Notes:
#### Results summary
| Overall | | | | | | | | Home | | | | | | Away | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Last updated: August 2022.
Source: Liga Portugal
#### Results by round
| Round | 1 |
| --- | --- |
| Ground | |
| Result | |
| Position | |
Updated to match(es) played on August 2022. Source: Liga Portugal
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss
#### Matches
The league fixtures were announced on 5 July 2022.
### Taça de Portugal
### Taça da Liga
1. "Académica and Leixões start championships with one point less for wage infringements". *TSF*. Retrieved 2 August 2022. (in Portuguese)
2. "Calendário completo da Liga SABSEG 2022/23: Veja tudo aqui".
## InfoBox
Leixões S.C.
| 2022–23 season | |
| --- | --- |
| Manager | Vitor Martins |
| Stadium | Estádio do Mar |
| Liga Portugal 2 | *12th* |
| Taça de Portugal | Fifth round |
| Taça da Liga | Group stage |
| | |
| All statistics correct as of 5 February 2023. | |
|
69,517,941
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_end-of-year_rugby_union_internationals
|
2022 end-of-year rugby union internationals
|
The 2022 end of year rugby union tests, also known as the 2022 Autumn internationals, were a number of rugby union test matches played during the months of October and November. Some of the games were known as the Autumn Nations Series for marketing purposes. Also involved in matches were some second-tier teams. These international games count towards World Rugby's ranking system, with a team typically playing from two to four matches during this period.
| 2024-09-09T21:51:47
|
# 2022 end-of-year rugby union internationals
The **2022 end of year rugby union tests**, also known as the **2022 Autumn internationals**, were a number of rugby union test matches played during the months of October and November. Some of the games were known as the **Autumn Nations Series** for marketing purposes. Also involved in matches were some second-tier teams. These international games count towards World Rugby's ranking system, with a team typically playing from two to four matches during this period.
## Fixtures
### October
| Japan | 31–38 | New Zealand |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Yamasawa 35' c<br>Nagare 39' c<br>Dearns 55' c<br>Himeno 77' c<br>**Con:** Yamasawa (2/2) 36', 40'<br>Lee (2/2) 56', 77'<br>**Pen:** Yamasawa (1/1) 18' | Report | **Try:** Retallick 10' c<br>Ennor 24' c<br>Reece 31' c<br>Clarke 41' c<br>Sotutu 59' c<br>**Con:** Mo'unga (5/5) 11', 26', 33', 42', 60'<br>**Pen:** Mo'unga (1/1) 80+1' |
**Notes:**
---
| Scotland | 15–16 | Australia |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Smith 10' m<br>Kinghorn 42' c<br>**Con:** Kinghorn (1/2) 43'<br>**Pen:** Kinghorn (1/2) 53' | Report | **Try:** Slipper 60' c<br>**Con:** Foley (1/1) 62'<br>**Pen:** Foley (3/3) 15', 40+1', 70' |
**Notes:**
### 4/5/6 November
| Ireland A | 19–47 | All Blacks XV |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Frawley 36' c<br>Moore 57' m<br>Deegan 76' c<br>**Con:** Frawley (1/1) 37'<br>Crowley (1/2) 77' | Report | **Try:** Stevenson (2) 10' c, 25' m<br>McAlister 20' c<br>Love 41' c<br>Ennor 53' c<br>Lam 60' c<br>McKenzie 72' c<br>**Con:** McKenzie (6/7) 12', 21', 42', 54', 61', 73' |
---
| Romania | 30–23 | Chile |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Septar 9' c<br>Simionescu 25' c<br>Cojocaru 72' c<br>**Con:** Boldor (2/2) 11', 26'<br>Popa (1/1) 73'<br>**Pen:** Boldor (1/2) 17'<br>Popa (2/3) 35', 62' | Report | **Try:** Saavedra 31' m<br>Böhme 49' m<br>M. Garafulic 66' c<br>**Con:** Videla (1/3) 67'<br>**Pen:** Videla (2/3) 60', 76' |
**Notes:**
---
| Italy | 49–17 | Samoa |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Brex 21' c<br>Bruno (2) 23' c, 60' c<br>Ioane (2) 40' m, 44' c<br>Cannone 54' c<br>**Con:** Allan (3/4) 22', 24', 46'<br>Garbisi (2/2) 55', 61'<br>**Pen:** Allan (2/2) 10', 28'<br>Garbisi (1/1) 37' | Report | **Try:** Seuteni 51' c<br>Paia'aua 71' m<br>McFarland 79' m<br>**Con:** Leuila (1/3) 52' |
**Notes:**
---
| Scotland | 28–12 | Fiji |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Turner 7' c<br>Hastings 39' c<br>Van der Merwe 49' c<br>B. White 74' c<br>**Con:** Hastings (2/2) 8', 41'<br>Kinghorn (2/2) 51', 74' | Report | **Try:** Tuicuvu 14' m<br>Rotuisolia 23' c<br>**Con:** Botitu (1/1) 24' |
**Notes:**
---
| Wales | 23–55 | New Zealand |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Dyer 25' c<br>Tipuric 51' c<br>**Con:** Anscombe (2/2) 26', 51'<br>**Pen:** Anscombe (3/3) 31', 40+1', 45' | Report | **Try:** Taylor (2) 11' c, 19' c<br>J. Barrett (2) 34' m, 77' c<br>A. Smith (2) 47' c, 54' c<br>Savea 65' c<br>Taukei'aho 80+1' c<br>**Con:** Mo'unga (5/6) 12', 20', 48', 54', 65'<br>B. Barrett (2/2) 78', 80+2'<br>**Pen:** Mo'unga (1/1) 5' |
**Notes:**
* Rio Dyer and Sam Costelow (both Wales) made their international debuts.
* Aaron Smith (New Zealand) earned his 113th test cap, surpassing Dan Carter as the most-capped back in All Blacks history.
* Ofa Tu'ungafasi (New Zealand) earned his 50th test cap.
* Referee Wayne Barnes became the second referee to officiate his 100th test match, and also equalled Nigel Owens' record for the most test matches refereed.
* New Zealand equaled their record points total against Wales, matching the total of 55 achieved in June 2003. It was also their highest points total away to the Welsh, breaking the previous record of 54 set in October 2021.
---
| Ireland | 19–16 | South Africa |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Van der Flier 46' m<br>Hansen 50' m<br>**Pen:** Sexton (3/3) 3', 35', 74' | Report | **Try:** Mostert 67' m<br>Arendse 77' m<br>**Pen:** Willemse (1/2) 9'<br>Kolbe (1/1) 40+2' |
**Notes:**
---
| Spain | 6–40 | Tonga |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Pen:** Vinuesa (2/2) 6', 40' | | **Try:** Moli 30' c<br>Havili 36' m<br>Funaki (2) 74' c, 80' c<br>Fifita 77' m<br>**Con:** Havili (3/5) 31', 74', 80+1'<br>**Pen:** Havili (2/2) 3', 61'<br>Mausia (1/1) 10' |
**Notes:**
---
| France | 30–29 | Australia |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Marchand 40+1' c<br>Penaud 76' m<br>**Con:** Ramos (1/2) 40+2'<br>**Pen:** Ramos (6/7) 7', 10', 33', 38', 47', 73' | Report | **Try:** Foketi 17' c<br>Campbell 57' c<br>**Con:** Foley (2/2) 17', 59'<br>**Pen:** Foley (4/5) 4', 13', 43', 66'<br>Hodge (1/1) 75' |
**Notes:**
---
| Georgia | 34–18 | Uruguay |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Gorgadze (3) 10' c, 21' c, 38' c<br>Papidze 44' c<br>**Con:** Abzhandadze (4/4) 11', 22', 39', 45'<br>**Pen:** Abzhandadze (2/3) 8', 69' | | **Try:** Pujadas 29' c<br>Silva 67' m<br>**Con:** Berchesi (1/2) 30'<br>**Pen:** Berchesi (2/2) 2', 32' |
**Notes:**
---
| England | 29–30 | Argentina |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Cokanasiga 24' c<br>Van Poortvliet 54' c<br>**Con:** Farrell (2/2) 25', 55'<br>**Pen:** Farrell (5/5) 12', 36', 42', 60', 66' | Report | **Try:** Boffelli 46' m<br>S. Carreras 50' c<br>**Con:** Boffelli (1/2) 51'<br>**Pen:** Boffelli (6/6) 9', 15', 33', 38', 63', 69' |
**Notes:**
### 12/13 November
| Tonga | 39–10 | Chile |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Lousi 35' c<br>Pulu 42' c<br>Fainga'anuku 48' m<br>Funaki 57' c<br>Lolohea 79' c<br>**Con:** W. Havili (4/5) 36', 43', 59', 80'<br>**Pen:** Mausia (1/2) 5'<br>W. Havili (1/1) 33' | Report | **Try:** Escobar 65' c<br>**Con:** Videla (1/1) 30'<br>**Pen:** Videla (1/1) 66' |
---
| Ireland | 35–17 | Fiji |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Timoney (2) 15' c, 20' c<br>Baloucoune 25' c<br>Hansen 61' c<br>Healy 74' c<br>**Con:** Carbery (3/3) 16', 21', 26'<br>Crowley (2/2) 62', 75' | Report | **Try:** Ravouvou 4' c<br>Kuruvoli 64' c<br>**Con:** Tela (1/1) 5'<br>Volavola (1/1) 65'<br>**Pen:** Tela (1/1) 23' |
**Notes:**
---
| Italy | 28–27 | Australia |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Bruno 18' c<br>Capuozzo (2) 25' c, 64' m<br>**Con:** Allan (2/3) 20', 27'<br>**Pen:** Allan (2/4) 1', 52'<br>Padovani (1/2) 74' | Report | **Try:** Wright 30' m<br>McReight 43' c<br>Robertson 67' c<br>Neville 80' m<br>**Con:** Lolesio (2/3) 44', 69'<br>**Pen:** Lolesio (1/1) 5' |
**Notes:**
---
| Netherlands | 25–37 | Canada |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Limmen 35' c<br>Wagemaker 75' c<br>Wierenga 80' m<br>**Con:** Lydon (2/3) 36', 76'<br>**Pen:** Lydon (2/3) 14', 19' | Report | **Try:** Baude 22' c<br>Stevens 50' c<br>Rumball 60' c<br>Larsen 67' c<br>**Con:** Coats (4/4) 23', 51', 61', 68'<br>**Pen:** Coats (3/3) 10', 33', 78' |
**Notes:**
---
| Spain | 34–15 | Namibia |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Del Hoyo 6' c<br>Merkler 13' m<br>Pichardie 49' m<br>Aurrekoetxea 62' c<br>Mateu 73' c<br>**Con:** Vinuesa (1/2) 8'<br>Güemes (2/3) 63', 74'<br>**Pen:** Vinuesa (1/1) 35' | | **Try:** Loubser 26' c<br>Retief 38' m<br>**Con:** Loubser (1/2) 27'<br>**Pen:** Loubser (1/1) 53' |
**Notes:**
---
| Georgia | 19–20 | Samoa |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Tabutsadze 49' m<br>Kuntelia 66' m<br>**Pen:** Abzhandadze (3/4) 11', 29', 72' | Report | **Try:** Manu (2) 14' c, 75' c<br>**Con:** Paia'aua (1/1) 15'<br>Leuila (1/1) 76'<br>**Pen:** Paia'aua (2/3) 8', 42' |
**Notes:**
* Alexander Kuntelia (Georgia) made his international debut.
* Alexander Todua became the third Georgian to earn their 100th test cap.
* Samoa recorded their first win over Georgia since 2003, and their first in Georgia.
---
| England | 52–13 | Japan |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Steward 12' c<br>Smith (2) 25' c, 74' c<br>Porter (2) 40' c, 50' c<br>Genge 48' c<br>Penalty try 70'<br>**Con:** Farrell (6/6) 14', 26', 40+2', 49', 52', 75'<br>**Pen:** Farrell (1/1) 5' | Report | **Try:** Saito 59' c<br>**Con:** Lee (1/1) 60'<br>**Pen:** Yamasawa (2/2) 32', 35' |
**Notes:**
---
| Wales | 20–13 | Argentina |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Faletau 32' c<br>T. Williams 47' c<br>**Con:** Anscombe (2/2) 33', 49'<br>**Pen:** Anscombe (2/2) 37', 63' | Report | **Try:** Chaparro 69' c<br>**Con:** Boffelli (1/1) 70'<br>**Pen:** Boffelli (2/2) 8', 14' |
**Notes:**
---
| France | 30–26 | South Africa |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Baille 21' c<br>Falatea 75' m<br>**Con:** Ramos (1/2) 22'<br>**Pen:** Ramos (6/6) 3', 17', 40+1', 46', 59', 79' | Report | **Try:** Kolisi 30' c<br>Arendse 51' c<br>**Con:** Kolbe (1/1) 31'<br>De Klerk (1/1) 52'<br>**Pen:** Kolbe (2/2) 26', 43'<br>De Klerk (1/1) 55'<br>Willemse (1/1) 64' |
**Notes:**
---
| Romania | 16–21 | Uruguay |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Chirică 26' c<br>**Con:** Popa (1/1) 28'<br>**Pen:** Popa (3/3) 7', 17', 78' | | **Try:** Amaya (2) 71' m, 80+1' c<br>**Con:** Berchesi (1/2) 80+3'<br>**Pen:** Berchesi (3/3) 12', 21', 58' |
**Notes:**
---
| Barbarians | 35–31 | All Blacks XV |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Mercer 15' c<br>Tagitagivalu 30' c<br>Marchant 36' c<br>Thomas 51' c<br>Webb 59' c<br>**Con:** Hastoy (4/4) 17', 31', 37', 52'<br>West (1/1) 61' | Report | **Try:** Heem 5' m<br>Dickson 10' m<br>Nankivell 34' c<br>Stevenson 45' c<br>Sullivan 72' c<br>**Con:** McKenzie (3/5) 35', 46', 73' |
---
| Scotland | 23–31 | New Zealand |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Penalty try 11'<br>Graham 13' c<br>**Con:** Russell (1/1) 15'<br>**Pen:** Russell (3/3) 30', 42', 53' | Report | **Try:** Taukei'aho 2' c<br>Tele'a (2) 6' c, 74' c<br>S. Barrett 65' c<br>**Con:** J. Barrett (4/4) 3', 8', 66', 76'<br>**Pen:** J. Barrett (1/1) 62' |
**Notes:**
* Mark Tele'a (New Zealand) made his international debut.
This match marked the start of Kevin Sinfield's seven ultramarathons in seven days challenge which finished on 19 November at the 2021 Men's Rugby League World Cup final.
### 19/20 November
| Tonga | 43–19 | Uruguay |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Funaki 8' c<br>Fifita 16' c<br>Pulu 25' c<br>Taumoepeau 35' m<br>Tameifuna 56' m<br>F. Paea 69' c<br>Sakalia 73' m<br>**Con:** W. Havili (3/5) 9', 17', 26'<br>Mausia (1/2) 71' | Report | **Try:** Vilaseca 19' m<br>Penalty try 32'<br>Amaya 66' c<br>**Con:** Echeverry (1/2) 67' |
**Notes:**
* Reinaldo Piussi (Uruguay) made his international debut.
* This was the first game between these two nations.
---
| Canada | 37–43 | Namibia |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Quattrin (2) 10' c, 49' c<br>Thomas (2) 18' c, 28' c<br>**Con:** Coats (4/4) 11', 19', 29', 50'<br>**Pen:** Coats (3/3) 2', 66', 77' | Report | **Try:** A. Ludick 7' c<br>Ludwig 22' m<br>Van der Westhuizen (2) 37' c, 72' m<br>Deysel 39' m<br>Van den Berg 63' m<br>Kisting 80+1' c<br>**Con:** Loubser (2/4) 8', 38'<br>Kisting (2/3) 73', 80+2' |
**Notes:**
---
| Italy | 21–63 | South Africa |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Capuozzo 11' c<br>L. Cannone 66' m<br>**Con:** Allan (1/2) 13'<br>**Pen:** Allan (3/3) 8', 21', 45' | Report | **Try:** Arendse (2) 1' m, 47' c<br>Mbonambi 29' c<br>Kolbe 44' m<br>Smith 54' c<br>Marx 62' m<br>Kitshoff 68' m<br>Willemse 72' c<br>Reinach 78' c<br>**Con:** Kolbe (1/2) 31'<br>Libbok (5/6) 50', 56', 70', 74', 80+1'<br>**Pen:** Kolbe (2/2) 10', 26' |
**Notes:**
---
| Wales | 12–13 | Georgia |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Morgan (2) 20' c, 24' m<br>**Con:** Priestland (1/2) 21' | Report | **Try:** Todua 59' c<br>**Con:** Abzhandadze (1/1) 60'<br>**Pen:** Abzhandadze (1/2) 2'<br>Matkava (1/1) 78' |
**Notes:**
* Georgia recorded their first win over Wales, and their first away victory against a Tier 1 nation.
* Dafydd Jenkins and Josh Macleod (both Wales) made their international debuts.
* Wales lost to a Tier 2 nation for the first time since their 23–8 loss to Japan during their 2013 tour. They also recorded their first home loss to a Tier 2 side since losing to Samoa by 26–19 in November 2012.
---
| Romania | 0–22 | Samoa |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | | **Try:** Seuteni 6'c<br>Seu 13' c<br>Toomaga-Allen 36' m<br>**Con:** Toala (2/3) 7', 15'<br>**Pen:** Toala (1/1) 7' |
**Notes:**
* Mihai Macovei (Romania) earned his 100th test cap. He also became the player with the highest number of caps (68) as captain of Romania.
* Des Sepulona (Samoa) made his international debut.
---
| French Barbarians | 14–46 | Fiji |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Roumat (1/1) 19' c<br>Zegueur 44' c<br>**Con:** Machenaud (2/2) 20', 45' | Report | **Try:** Nayacalevu 10' c<br>Wainiqolo (2) 21' m, 63' m<br>Habosi (2) 34' c, 80' m<br>Ratuniyarawa 40' c<br>Maqala 66' m<br>**Con:** Volavola (4/7) 11', 35', 40+1', 67'<br>**Pen:** Volavola (1/1) 51' |
---
| Scotland | 52–29 | Argentina |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Tuipulotu (2) 11' c, 55' c<br>Van der Merwe 24' c<br>Graham (3) 28' m, 42' m, 77' c<br>Redpath 68' c<br>Hogg 74' c<br>**Con:** Russell (6/8) 12', 24', 56', 70', 75', 79' | Report | **Try:** De la Fuente (3) 16' m, 39' c, 80+7' c<br>Boffelli 52' c<br>**Con:** Boffelli (2/3) 40', 53'<br>Sanchez (1/1) 80+8' |
**Notes:**
---
| England | 25–25 | New Zealand |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Stuart (2) 72' m, 79' c<br>Steward 74' c<br>**Con:** Smith (2/3) 75', 80'<br>**Pen:** Farrell (1/1) 26'<br>Smith (1/1) 42' | Report | **Try:** Papali'i 4' c<br>Taylor 9' c<br>Ioane 50' m<br>**Con:** J. Barrett (2/3) 5', 10'<br>**Pen:** J. Barrett (1/1) 40+2'<br>**Drop:** B. Barrett (1/1) 70' |
**Notes:**
---
| Ireland | 13–10 | Australia |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Aki 66' c<br>**Con:** Crowley (1/1) 67'<br>**Pen:** Crowley (1/1) 10'<br>Byrne (1/1) 76' | Report | **Try:** Petaia 70' c<br>**Con:** Foley (1/1) 72'<br>**Pen:** Foley (1/1) 56' |
**Notes:**
---
| France | 35–17 | Japan |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Penaud (2) 7' m, 60' c<br>Ollivon 35' c<br>Jelonch 73' c<br>**Con:** Ramos (3/4) 37', 62', 74'<br>**Pen:** Ramos (3/3) 13', 17', 31' | Report | **Try:** Saito (2) 42' c, 63' c<br>**Con:** Lee (2/2) 43', 65'<br>**Pen:** Lee (1/1) 21' |
**Notes:**
* France finished 2022 unbeaten, becoming only the third team to win all their games in an entire calendar year; after New Zealand in 2013, and England in 2016.
### 26 November
| Wales | 34–39 | Australia |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Morgan (2) 10' c, 47' c<br>Faletau 23' c<br>Dyer 52' c<br>**Con:** Anscombe (4/4) 11', 23', 48', 54'<br>**Pen:** Anscombe (2/2) 19', 28' | Report | **Try:** Fainga'a 34' c<br>Nawaqanitawase (2) 58' m, 68' c<br>Penalty try 74'<br>Lonergan 78' c<br>**Con:** Donaldson (1/1) 35'<br>Lolesio (2/3) 69', 79'<br>**Pen:** Donaldson (2/2) 4', 15' |
**Notes:**
---
| England | 13–27 | South Africa |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Slade 72' c<br>**Con:** Farrell (1/1) 73'<br>**Pen:** Farrell (2/4) 14', 46' | Report | **Try:** Arendse 33' m<br>Etzebeth 50' c<br>**Con:** De Klerk (1/2) 50'<br>**Pen:** De Klerk (3/4) 19', 40', 58'<br>**Drop:** Willemse (2/2) 32', 42' |
**Notes:**
|
71,245,068
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%E2%80%9323_LBA_season
|
2022–23 LBA season
|
The 2022–23 LBA season is the 101st season of the Lega Basket Serie A (LBA), the men's top tier professional basketball division of the Italian basketball league system.
| 2024-09-01T10:21:50
|
# 2022–23 LBA season
The **2022–23 LBA season** is the 101st season of the Lega Basket Serie A (LBA), the men's top tier professional basketball division of the Italian basketball league system.
## Teams
### Promotion and relegation
Fortitudo Bologna and Vanoli Cremona ended, respectively, on 15th and 16th place and therefore relegated to the Serie A2.
Scafati and Verona were two best teams in Serie A2 and therefore promoted to Serie A.
### Number of teams by region
| Number of teams | Region | Team(s) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 3 | Lombardy | AX Armani Exchange Milano<br>Germani Basket Brescia<br>Openjobmetis Varese |
| | Veneto | NutriBullet Treviso<br>Umana Reyer Venezia<br>Tezenis Verona |
| 2 | Campania | Gevi Napoli<br>Givova Scafati |
| | Emilia-Romagna | UNAHOTELS Reggio Emilia<br>Virtus Segafredo Bologna |
| 1 | Apulia | Happy Casa Brindisi |
| | Friuli-Venezia Giulia | Allianz Pallacanestro Trieste |
| | Marche | Carpegna Prosciutto Basket Pesaro |
| | Sardinia | Banco di Sardegna Sassari |
| | Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol | Dolomiti Energia Trento |
| | Piedmont | Bertram Derthona Tortona |
### Venues and locations
BresciaDerthonaBrindisiVeronaScafatiMilanoPesaroReggio EmiliaSassariTrentoTrevisoTriesteVareseVeneziaNapoliVirtus Bolognaclass=notpageimage|Location of teams in **2022–23 LBA season**
| Team | Home city | Arena | Capacity | 2021–22 result |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Allianz Pallacanestro Trieste | Trieste | Allianz Dome | 6,943 | 9th |
| AX Armani Exchange Milano | Milan | Mediolanum Forum | 12,331 | **1st** |
| Banco di Sardegna Sassari | Sassari | PalaSerradimigni | 5,000 | 4th |
| Bertram Derthona Basket Tortona | Tortona | PalaFerraris | 3,510 | 3rd |
| Carpegna Prosciutto Basket Pesaro | Pesaro | Vitifrigo Arena | 10,323 | 8th |
| Dolomiti Energia Trento | Trento | BLM Group Arena | 4,360 | 13th |
| Germani Brescia | Brescia | PalaLeonessa | 5,200 | 5th |
| Givova Scafati | Scafati | PalaMangano | 3,700 | promoted to LBA |
| Gevi Napoli | Naples | PalaBarbuto | 5,500 | 14th |
| Happy Casa Brindisi | Brindisi | PalaPentassuglia | 3,534 | 11th |
| NutriBullet Treviso | Treviso | PalaVerde | 5,134 | 10th |
| Openjobmetis Varese | Varese | Enerxenia Arena | 5,107 | 12th |
| Tezenis Verona | Verona | PalaOlimpia | 5,200 | promoted to LBA |
| Umana Reyer Venezia | Venice | Palasport Taliercio | 3,506 | 6th |
| UNAHOTELS Reggio Emilia | Reggio Emilia | PalaBigi | 4,530 | 7th |
| Virtus Segafredo Bologna | Bologna | Segafredo Arena | 9,980 | 2nd |
Source:
### Managerial changes
### Referees
## Regular season
In the regular season, teams play against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format. The matchdays are from 2 October 2022, to May 2023.
### League table
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | EA7 Emporio Armani Milano | 30 | 23 | 7 | 2481 | 2191 | +290 | 46 | Qualification to Playoffs |
| 2 | Virtus Segafredo Bologna | 30 | 23 | 7 | 2542 | 2334 | +208 | | 46 |
| 3 | Bertram Derthona Basket | 30 | 18 | 12 | 2407 | 2337 | +70 | | 36 |
| 4 | Umana Reyer Venezia | 30 | 17 | 13 | 2510 | 2402 | +108 | | 34 |
| 5 | Banco di Sardegna Sassari | 30 | 17 | 13 | 2530 | 2413 | +117 | | 34 |
| 6 | Dolomiti Energia Trento | 30 | 15 | 15 | 2288 | 2335 | 47 | | 30 |
| 7 | Happy Casa Brindisi | 30 | 15 | 15 | 2494 | 2446 | +48 | | 30 |
| 8 | Carpegna Prosciutto Pesaro | 30 | 14 | 16 | 2531 | 2613 | 82 | | 28 |
| 9 | Germani Basket Brescia | 30 | 14 | 16 | 2474 | 2426 | +48 | 28 | |
| 10 | Givova Scafati | 30 | 12 | 18 | 2378 | 2414 | 36 | | 24 |
| 11 | NutriBullet Treviso | 30 | 12 | 18 | 2433 | 2609 | 176 | | 24 |
| 12 | GeVi Napoli | 30 | 12 | 18 | 2379 | 2515 | 136 | | 24 |
| 13 | Openjobmetis Varese | 30 | 17 | 13 | 2726 | 2722 | +4 | | 23 |
| 14 | UNAHOTELS Reggio Emilia | 30 | 11 | 19 | 2287 | 2312 | 25 | | 22 |
| 15 | Allianz Pallacanestro Trieste | 30 | 11 | 19 | 2345 | 2519 | 174 | 22 | Relegation to Serie A2 |
| 16 | Tezenis Verona | 30 | 9 | 21 | 2353 | 2570 | 217 | | 18 |
Source: LBA
Notes:
## Playoffs
The LBA playoffs quarterfinals and semifinals are best of five formats, while the finals series are best of seven format. The playoffs will start in May 2023, to finish in June 2023, depending on result.
## Awards
| Pos. | Player | Team | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Season MVP | | | |
| PG | Colbey Ross | Varese | |
| Finals MVP | | | |
| SF | Luigi Datome | Olimpia Milano | |
| Top Scorer | | | |
| SG | Frank Bartley | Pallacanestro Trieste | |
| Domestic Player of the Year | | | |
| SG | Marco Belinelli | Virtus Bologna | |
| Best Young Player | | | |
| PG | Matteo Spagnolo | Trento | |
| Best Defender | | | |
| SG | John Petrucelli | Brescia | |
| Sixth Man of the Year | | | |
| SG | Marco Belinelli | Virtus Bologna | |
| Most Improved Player | | | |
| | Ousmane Diop | Dinamo Sassari | |
| Revealing Player of the Year | | | |
| PG | Colbey Ross | Varese | |
| Coach of the Year | | | |
| HD | Marco Ramondino | Derthona | |
| All-LBA Team | | | |
| PG | Colbey Ross | Varese | |
| SG | Semaj Christon | Derthona | |
| SF | Marco Belinelli | Virtus Bologna | |
| PF | Nicolò Melli | Olimpia Milano | |
| | JaCorey Williams | Napoli | |
## Serie A clubs in European competitions
In the 2022–23 season, Olimpia Milano and Virtus Bologna participate in the EuroLeague. Brescia, Trento and Venezia participate in the EuroCup. Reggio Emilia and Sassari participate in the Champions League. Brindisi participates in the Europe Cup.
1. Pallacanestro Trieste (in Italian)
2. EA7 Emporio Armani Milano (in Italian)
3. Banco di Sardegna Sassari (in Italian)
4. Bertram Yachts Derthona Basket
5. Carpegna Prosciutto Pesaro (in Italian)
6. Dolomiti Energia Trento (in Italian)
7. Germani Brescia (in Italian)
8. Givova Scafati (in Italian)
9. GeVi Napoli (in Italian)
10. Happy Casa Brindisi (in Italian)
11. NutriBullet Treviso Basket
12. Openjobmetis Varese (in Italian)
13. Tezenis Verona (in Italian)
14. Umana Reyer Venezia (in Italian)
15. UNAHOTELS Reggio Emilia (in Italian)
16. Virtus Segafredo Bologna
17. Legabasket.it
18. "Corte Federale di appello. Ridott ad 11 punti la penalizzazione dell'Openjobmetis Varese" (in Italian). FIP. 26 April 2023. Retrieved 19 May 2023.
19. "LBA Awards 2023, all award winners unveiled". *Sportal.eu*. 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
20. "LBA Awards 2023, all award winners unveiled". *Sportal.eu*. 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
21. "Home Page". *m.legabasket.it* (in Italian). Retrieved 2023-07-18.
22. "LBA Awards 2023, all award winners unveiled". *Sportal.eu*. 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
23. "LBA Awards 2023, all award winners unveiled". *Sportal.eu*. 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
24. "LBA Awards 2023, all award winners unveiled". *Sportal.eu*. 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
25. "LBA Awards 2023, all award winners unveiled". *Sportal.eu*. 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
26. "LBA Awards 2023, all award winners unveiled". *Sportal.eu*. 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
27. "LBA Awards 2023, all award winners unveiled". *Sportal.eu*. 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
28. "LBA Awards 2023, all award winners unveiled". *Sportal.eu*. 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
29. "LBA Awards 2023, all award winners unveiled". *Sportal.eu*. 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
30. Cristaldi, Laura (2022-06-23). "Coppe europee 2022–23: Sassari e Reggio Emilia in BCL si aggiungono a Venezia, Brescia e Trento in EuroCup e Olimpia e Virtus in Eurolega". *All-Around* (in Italian). Retrieved 2022-07-07.
## InfoBox
| LBA | |
| --- | --- |
| League | Lega Basket Serie A |
| Season | 2022–23 |
| Dates | 2 October 2022 – 23 June 2023 |
| Teams | 16 |
| Regular season | |
| Season MVP | Colbey Ross |
| LBA Finals | |
| Champions | AX Armani Exchange Milano (30th title) |
| Runners-up | Virtus Segafredo Bologna |
| Finals MVP | Luigi Datome |
| Statistical leaders | |
| Points Frank Bartley 19.5 Rebounds Trevor Thompson 8.1 Assists Andrea Cinciarini 10.0 | |
|
71,246,606
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%E2%80%9323_LEB_Oro_season
|
2022–23 LEB Oro season
|
The 2022–23 LEB Oro season was the 27th season of the Spanish basketball second league. It started on 7 October 2022 with the first round of the regular season and ended on 18 June 2023 with the Final Four.
| 2024-03-08T08:34:46
|
# 2022–23 LEB Oro season
The **2022–23 LEB Oro season** was the 27th season of the Spanish basketball second league. It started on 7 October 2022 with the first round of the regular season and ended on 18 June 2023 with the Final Four.
## Teams
### Promotion and relegation (pre-season)
A total of 18 teams contested the league, including 13 sides from the 2021–22 season, two relegated from the 2021–22 ACB and two promoted from the 2021–22 LEB Plata.
Teams relegated from Liga ACB Teams promoted from LEB Plata
### Venues and locations
AlbaceteAlicanteAlmansaAndorraBurgosCáceresCantabriaCastellóCoruñaEstudiantesForça LleidaGipuzkoaISBMelillaOurenseOviedoPalenciaValladolidclass=notpageimage|Location of teams in **2022–23 LEB Oro**
| Team | Home city | Arena | Capacity |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Alimerka Oviedo Baloncesto | Oviedo | Municipal de Pumarín | 1,138 |
| Bueno Arenas Albacete Basket | Albacete | El Parque | 800 |
| Cáceres Patrimonio de la Humanidad | Cáceres | Multiusos Ciudad de Cáceres | 6,500 |
| CB Almansa con Afanion | Almansa | Poideportivo de Almansa | 1,500 |
| Club Ourense Baloncesto | Ourense | Pazo Paco Paz | 5,500 |
| Grupo Alega Cantabria CBT | Torrelavega | Vicente Trueba | 2,688 |
| Guuk Gipuzkoa Basket | San Sebastián | Angulas Aginaga Arena | 11,000 |
| Hereda San Pablo Burgos | Burgos | Coliseum Burgos | 9,000 |
| HLA Alicante | Alicante | Pedro Ferrándiz | 5,700 |
| ICG Força Lleida | Lleida | Espai Fruita Barris Nord | 6,100 |
| Juaristi ISB | Azpeitia | Municipal de Azpeitia | 1,000 |
| | Azkoitia | Polideportivo de Azkoitia | 500 |
| Leyma Coruña | A Coruña | Pazo dos Deportes de Riazor | 5,000 |
| Melilla Sport Capital | Melilla | Ciudad de Melilla | 2,900 |
| MoraBanc Andorra | Andorra la Vella | Pavelló de Govern | 5,005 |
| Movistar Estudiantes | Madrid | WiZink Center | 13,109 |
| | | Movistar Academy Magariños | 700 |
| TAU Castelló | Castellón | Ciutat de Castelló | 6,000 |
| UEMC Real Valladolid Baloncesto | Valladolid | Polideportivo Pisuerga | 6,800 |
| Zunder Palencia | Palencia | Municipal de Deportes | 5,000 |
## Regular season
### League table
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Promotion, qualification or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | MoraBanc Andorra | 34 | 30 | 4 | 2815 | 2353 | +462 | 64 | Promotion to Liga ACB |
| 2 | Zunder Palencia | 34 | 27 | 7 | 2817 | 2488 | +329 | 61 | Qualification to playoffs |
| 3 | Leyma Coruña | 34 | 23 | 11 | 2870 | 2614 | +256 | | 57 |
| 4 | Movistar Estudiantes | 34 | 22 | 12 | 2690 | 2509 | +181 | | 56 |
| 5 | UEMC Real Valladolid Baloncesto | 34 | 22 | 12 | 2617 | 2502 | +115 | | 56 |
| 6 | ICG Força Lleida | 34 | 22 | 12 | 2725 | 2607 | +118 | | 56 |
| 7 | Hereda San Pablo Burgos | 34 | 22 | 12 | 2849 | 2557 | +292 | | 56 |
| 8 | Guuk Gipuzkoa Basket | 34 | 19 | 15 | 2628 | 2542 | +86 | | 53 |
| 9 | HLA Alicante | 34 | 18 | 16 | 2579 | 2590 | 11 | | 52 |
| 10 | TAU Castelló | 34 | 17 | 17 | 2600 | 2661 | 61 | 51 | |
| 11 | Grupo Alega Cantabria CBT | 34 | 15 | 19 | 2525 | 2690 | 165 | | 49 |
| 12 | CB Almansa con Afanion | 34 | 13 | 21 | 2568 | 2719 | 151 | | 47 |
| 13 | Club Ourense Baloncesto | 34 | 12 | 22 | 2468 | 2707 | 239 | | 46 |
| 14 | Alimerka Oviedo Baloncesto | 34 | 11 | 23 | 2384 | 2616 | 232 | | 45 |
| 15 | Cáceres Patrimonio de la Humanidad | 34 | 10 | 24 | 2588 | 2773 | 185 | | 44 |
| 16 | Melilla Sport Capital | 34 | 8 | 26 | 2612 | 2864 | 252 | 42 | Relegation to LEB Plata |
| 17 | Juaristi ISB | 34 | 8 | 26 | 2489 | 2803 | 314 | | 42 |
| 18 | Bueno Arenas Albacete Basket | 34 | 7 | 27 | 2492 | 2721 | 229 | | 41 |
Source: FEB
### Results
| Home \ Away | OVI | ALB | CAC | ALM | OUR | CAN | GIP | BUR | ALI | LLE | JUA | COR | MEL | AND | EST | CAS | VLL | PAL |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Alimerka Oviedo | | 63–57 | 68–71 | 98–88 | 75–58 | 62–69 | 71–86 | 59–70 | 68–69 | 68–84 | 84–78 | 93–83 | 69–78 | 63–79 | 68–66 | 83–66 | 64–81 | 56–67 |
| Bueno Arenas Albacete | 88–42 | | 60–64 | 78–97 | 66–74 | 74–80 | 56–79 | 82–91 | 72–65 | 75–81 | 74–79 | 61–83 | 84–90 | 63–93 | 100–95 | 78–74 | 61–68 | 80–88 |
| Cáceres P. Humanidad | 70–68 | 87–76 | | 71–86 | 92–77 | 66–79 | 69–79 | 87–95 | 65–72 | 64–84 | 60–86 | 102–94 | 92–85 | 70–82 | 62–70 | 58–61 | 81–87 | 67–78 |
| CB Almansa con Afanion | 94–101 | 88–85 | 65–76 | | 73–66 | 91–90 | 97–76 | 66–75 | 87–74 | 67–70 | 80–61 | 86–93 | 70–64 | 75–82 | 70–75 | 82–77 | 76–60 | 74–89 |
| Club Ourense Baloncesto | 62–67 | 89–71 | 76–70 | 81–75 | | 66–79 | 62–68 | 95–91 | 86–77 | 56–82 | 87–72 | 70–80 | 74–54 | 62–72 | 76–86 | 78–74 | 82–72 | 66–82 |
| Grupo Alega Cantabria | 76–90 | 72–66 | 93–96 | 71–68 | 75–69 | | 74–72 | 61–102 | 76–70 | 68–67 | 77–49 | 84–86 | 83–80 | 62–80 | 76–82 | 84–64 | 72–71 | 67–77 |
| Guuk Gipuzkoa Basket | 64–63 | 91–65 | 94–88 | 79–53 | 88–89 | 96–70 | | 84–79 | 77–67 | 68–59 | 85–76 | 78–85 | 78–63 | 62–79 | 64–68 | 48–75 | 82–94 | 75–66 |
| Hereda San Pablo Burgos | 89–64 | 81–91 | 73–63 | 86–72 | 96–49 | 89–62 | 83–74 | | 98–101 | 90–78 | 85–59 | 86–80 | 74–70 | 73–95 | 78–86 | 98–48 | 77–58 | 89–65 |
| HLA Alicante | 78–69 | 86–77 | 80–68 | 101–55 | 84–80 | 78–77 | 79–81 | 69–90 | | 79–76 | 84–73 | 91–76 | 77–60 | 73–66 | 89–85 | 74–70 | 70–71 | 54–82 |
| ICG Força Lleida | 76–65 | 89–79 | 94–78 | 91–77 | 84–63 | 91–79 | 78–75 | 85–79 | 82–75 | | 91–78 | 82–91 | 91–83 | 88–80 | 96–66 | 77–88 | 85–77 | 88–81 |
| Juaristi ISB | 94–85 | 67–76 | 102–97 | 72–54 | 76–80 | 85–74 | 77–89 | 76–88 | 68–70 | 80–74 | | 72–87 | 97–86 | 70–97 | 63–82 | 75–92 | 68–78 | 84–87 |
| Leyma Coruña | 87–62 | 92–75 | 95–87 | 100–66 | 84–51 | 109–95 | 68–81 | 95–81 | 86–69 | 63–71 | 78–73 | | 92–80 | 66–70 | 74–66 | 99–62 | 102–71 | 81–69 |
| Melilla Sport Capital | 67–70 | 61–70 | 97–89 | 82–74 | 95–77 | 89–95 | 78–104 | 67–88 | 70–88 | 62–74 | 95–69 | 79–86 | | 63–85 | 79–97 | 101–81 | 80–75 | 78–89 |
| MoraBanc Andorra | 79–60 | 83–70 | 86–74 | 78–82 | 95–61 | 88–47 | 72–67 | 88–82 | 74–59 | 90–75 | 89–61 | 77–70 | 92–82 | | 85–51 | 84–72 | 94–70 | 97–89 |
| Movistar Estudiantes | 90–60 | 68–63 | 90–78 | 75–78 | 104–86 | 80–54 | 79–56 | 104–96 | 70–65 | 94–75 | 75–55 | 81–73 | 75–64 | 72–79 | | 77–52 | 81–70 | 73–83 |
| TAU Castelló | 75–71 | 77–68 | 75–79 | 81–67 | 76–64 | 76–72 | 96–90 | 65–67 | 100–81 | 87–79 | 80–70 | 81–86 | 105–78 | 73–81 | 87–86 | | 80–77 | 85–80 |
| UEMC Real Valladolid | 89–72 | 83–70 | 90–86 | 77–75 | 86–76 | 67–60 | 79–64 | 75–61 | 68–52 | 97–57 | 80–61 | 73–64 | 85–66 | 74–81 | 81–75 | 92–82 | | 76–70 |
| Zunder Palencia | 88–63 | 101–81 | 76–61 | 84–60 | 86–80 | 94–72 | 85–74 | 84–69 | 87–79 | 85–71 | 103–63 | 89–82 | 115–86 | 72–63 | 74–66 | 77–63 | 75–65 | |
Source: FEB
Legend: Blue = home team win; Red = away team win.
## Playoffs
| | Quarter-finals | | | | | | | | | | Semi-finals | | | | | Final | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 2 | Zunder Palencia | 88 | 75 | 63 | | | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | ||
| | 9 | HLA Alicante | 57 | 68 | 60 | | | 0 | | ||
| | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | Zunder Palencia | 90 | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | 5 | UEMC Real Valladolid | 60 | ||
| | 5 | | | | | | UEMC Real Valladolid | 73 | 86 | 71 | 90 | | 3 | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | 6 | ICG Força Lleida | 66 | 83 | 77 | 83 | | 1 | ||
| | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | Zunder Palencia | 95 | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | 7 | Hereda San Pablo Burgos | 83 | |
| | 3 | | | | | | Leyma Coruña | 67 | 62 | 83 | 77 | | 1 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | 8 | Guuk Gipuzkoa Basket | 77 | 71 | 71 | 82 | | 3 | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | 8 | Guuk Gipuzkoa Basket | 64 | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | 7 | Hereda San Pablo Burgos | 69 | |
| | | | | | | | 4 | Movistar Estudiantes | 87 | 89 | 85 | | | 0 | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | 7 | Hereda San Pablo Burgos | 92 | 102 | 87 | | | 3 | |
Source: FEB
## Copa Princesa de Asturias
The **Copa Princesa de Asturias** was played on 11 February 2023, by the top two qualified teams after the end of the first half of the season (round 17). The champion of the cup played the playoffs against the ninth qualified as it finished the league between the second and the fifth qualified.
### Teams qualified
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Zunder Palencia (H) | 17 | 16 | 1 | 1404 | 1195 | +209 | 33 |
| 2 | MoraBanc Andorra | 17 | 15 | 2 | 1392 | 1168 | +224 | 32 |
Source: FEB
(H) Hosts
### Game
| 11 February 2023 | **Zunder Palencia** | **74**69 | MoraBanc Andorra | Palencia |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 19:30 | **Scoring by quarter:** 15–**22**, 16–**17**, **18**–14, **25**–16 | | |
| | **Pts:** Wintering 18 <br>**Rebs:** Kasibabu 6<br>**Asts:** Wintering 4 <br>**Eff:** McGrew 15 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Speight 20 <br>**Rebs:** Dos Anjos 8<br>**Asts:** Dee 5 <br>**Eff:** Speight 24 | Arena: Municipal de Deportes<br>Attendance: 5,016<br>Referees: Ángel de Lucas, Guillermo Ríos, Jorge Baena<br> | |
## Final standings
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | Promotion or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | MoraBanc Andorra (C, P) | 34 | 30 | 4 | Promotion to Liga ACB |
| 2 | Zunder Palencia (P, X) | 39 | 32 | | 7 |
| 3 | Hereda San Pablo Burgos | 39 | 26 | 13 | |
| 4 | UEMC Real Valladolid Baloncesto | 39 | 25 | | 14 |
| 5 | Guuk Gipuzkoa Basket | 39 | 22 | | 17 |
| 6 | Leyma Coruña | 38 | 24 | | 14 |
| 7 | Movistar Estudiantes | 37 | 22 | | 15 |
| 8 | ICG Força Lleida | 38 | 23 | | 15 |
| 9 | HLA Alicante | 37 | 18 | | 19 |
| 10 | TAU Castelló | 34 | 17 | | 17 |
| 11 | Grupo Alega Cantabria CBT | 34 | 15 | | 19 |
| 12 | CB Almansa con Afanion | 34 | 13 | | 21 |
| 13 | Club Ourense Baloncesto | 34 | 12 | | 22 |
| 14 | Alimerka Oviedo Baloncesto | 34 | 11 | | 23 |
| 15 | Cáceres Patrimonio de la Humanidad | 34 | 10 | | 24 |
| 16 | Melilla Sport Capital (R) | 34 | 8 | 26 | Relegation to LEB Plata |
| 17 | Juaristi ISB (R) | 34 | 8 | | 26 |
| 18 | Bueno Arenas Albacete Basket (R) | 34 | 7 | | 27 |
Source: FEB
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated; (X) Champion of the Copa Princesa de Asturias
## InfoBox
| LEB Oro | |
| --- | --- |
| Season | 2022–23 |
| Games played | 323 |
| Teams | 18 |
| Regular season | |
| Promoted | MoraBanc Andorra<br>Zunder Palencia |
| Relegated | Melilla Sport Capital<br>Juaristi ISB<br>Bueno Arenas Albacete Basket |
| Finals | |
| Champions | MoraBanc Andorra<br>(2nd title) |
| Records | |
| Biggest home win | Burgos 98–48 Castelló<br>(25 March 2023) |
| Biggest away win | Cantabria 61–102 Burgos<br>(2 April 2023) |
| Highest scoring | Burgos 109–95 Cantabria<br>(21 November 2022) |
| 2021–22 2023–24 All statistics correct as of 18 June 2023. | |
|
72,492,283
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%E2%80%9323_Rider_Broncs_men%27s_basketball_team
|
2022–23 Rider Broncs men's basketball team
|
The 2022–23 Rider Broncs men's basketball team represented Rider University in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Broncs, led by 11th-year head coach Kevin Baggett, played their home games at the Alumni Gymnasium in Lawrenceville, New Jersey as members of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference.
| 2024-01-06T18:48:45
|
# 2022–23 Rider Broncs men's basketball team
2022–23 MAAC men's basketball standings
| | Conf | | | | | | | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W | | L | | PCT | | | W | | L | | PCT |
| Iona | 17 | | 3 | | .850 | | | 27 | | 8 | | .771 |
| Rider | 13 | | 7 | | .650 | | | 16 | | 14 | | .533 |
| Quinnipiac | 11 | | 9 | | .550 | | | 20 | | 12 | | .625 |
| Siena | 11 | | 9 | | .550 | | | 17 | | 15 | | .531 |
| Niagara | 10 | | 10 | | .500 | | | 16 | | 15 | | .516 |
| Manhattan | 10 | | 10 | | .500 | | | 12 | | 18 | | .400 |
| Fairfield | 9 | | 11 | | .450 | | | 13 | | 18 | | .419 |
| Mount St. Mary's | 8 | | 12 | | .400 | | | 13 | | 20 | | .394 |
| Canisius | 8 | | 12 | | .400 | | | 10 | | 20 | | .333 |
| Saint Peter's | 7 | | 13 | | .350 | | | 14 | | 18 | | .438 |
| Marist | 6 | | 14 | | .300 | | | 13 | | 20 | | .394 |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2023 MAAC tournament winner<br> | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
The **2022–23 Rider Broncs men's basketball team** represented Rider University in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Broncs, led by 11th-year head coach Kevin Baggett, played their home games at the Alumni Gymnasium in Lawrenceville, New Jersey as members of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference.
## Previous season
The Broncs finished the 2021–22 season 14–19, 8–12 in MAAC play to finish in a tie for seventh place. In the MAAC tournament, they defeated Manhattan in the first round, upset top-seeded Iona in the quarterfinals, before falling to Monmouth in the semifinals.
## Roster
| 2022–23 Rider Broncs men's basketball team | |
| --- | --- |
| Players | Coaches |
| Pos. # Name Height Weight Year Previous school Hometown 0 Adetokunbo Bakare 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 190 lb (86 kg) So NJIT Newark, NJ 2 Allen Powell 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 175 lb (79 kg) Sr La Salle College High School Philadelphia, PA 3 Corey McKeithan 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 175 lb (79 kg) Jr Windsor High School Windsor, CT 5 Mervin James 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 215 lb (98 kg) Sr North Alabama St. Thomas, USVI 10 Drew Kousaie 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 174 lb (79 kg) Fr Windermere Prep Kissimmee, FL 11 Tyrel Bladen 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 235 lb (107 kg) RS Sr Coatesville High School Coatesville, PA 12 Zahrion Blue 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 200 lb (91 kg) GS Lincoln Princeton, NJ 13 Ajiri Ogemuno-Johnson 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 210 lb (95 kg) GS Monsignor Bonner High School Delta State, Nigeria 15 Allen Betrand 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 200 lb (91 kg) Sr Rhode Island Philadelphia, PA 22 Jack McFadden 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 185 lb (84 kg) Fr Maine-Endwell High School Endwell, NY G/F 23 Anthony McCall 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 191 lb (87 kg) Fr Academy of the New Church Philadelphia, PA 24 Kami Young 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 185 lb (84 kg) Fr Pebblebrook High School Kennesaw, GA 25 Nix Varano 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 175 lb (79 kg) Fr La Salle College High School Chalfont, PA 33 Tariq Ingraham 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) 255 lb (116 kg) Jr Wake Forest Philadelphia, PA 35 Nehemiah Benson 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 215 lb (98 kg) Jr Lutheran East High School Streetsboro, OH 55 Dwight Murray Jr. 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 180 lb (82 kg) Sr Incarnate Word Austell, GA | Head coach Assistant coach(es) --- Legend* **(C)** Team captain * **(S)** Suspended * **(I)** Ineligible * **(W)** Walk-on --- Roster <br>Last update: December 13, 2022 |
## Schedule and results
| Date<br>time, TV | Rank<sup>#</sup> | Opponent<sup>#</sup> | Result | Record | Site (attendance) <br>city, state |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Exhibition | | | | | | | | | | | |
| October 29, 2022*<br>3:00 pm | | Cabrini | **W** 111–79 | <br> | Alumni Gymnasium (1,650)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| Regular season | | | | | | | | | | | |
| November 8, 2022*<br>6:30 pm, FS1 | | at Providence | **L** 65–66 | 0–1<br> | Amica Mutual Pavilion (11,018)<br>Providence, RI |
| November 12, 2022*<br>4:00 pm, ESPN3 | | TCNJ | **W** 87–50 | 1–1<br> | Alumni Gymnasium (1,525)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| November 18, 2022*<br>5:00 am, ESPN+ | | vs. Stetson <br>*MAAC/ASUN Dublin Challenge* | **L** 68–78 | 1–2<br> | National Basketball Arena <br>Dublin, Ireland |
| November 19, 2022*<br>6:00 am, ESPN+ | | vs. Central Arkansas <br>*MAAC/ASUN Dublin Challenge* | **L** 85–90 | 1–3<br> | National Basketball Arena <br>Dublin, Ireland |
| November 22, 2022*<br>7:00 pm, BTN | | at Rutgers | **L** 46–76 | 1–4<br> | Jersey Mike's Arena (8,000)<br>Piscataway, NJ |
| November 30, 2022*<br>8:00 pm, ESPN+ | | Monmouth | **W** 88–62 | 2–4<br> | Alumni Gymnasium (1,650)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| December 3, 2022<br>4:00 pm, ESPN3 | | at Mount St. Mary's | **W** 68–65 | 3–4<br>(1–0) | Knott Arena (1,863)<br>Emmitsburg, MD |
| December 7, 2022*<br>7:00 pm | | at Stonehill | **W** 78–67 | 4–4<br> | Merkert Gymnasium (150)<br>Easton, MA |
| December 19, 2022*<br>7:00 pm, ESPN+ | | Delaware | **L** 59–60 | 4–5<br> | Alumni Gymnasium (1,650)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| December 22, 2022<br>7:00 pm, ESPN+ | | Marist | **W** 77–71 | 5–5<br>(2–0) | Alumni Gymnasium (1,065)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| December 28, 2022*<br>7:00 pm, SECN+ | | at Georgia | **L** 72–78 | 5–6<br> | Stegeman Coliseum (10,523)<br>Athens, GA |
| December 30, 2022<br>7:00 pm, ESPN3 | | at Canisius | **W** 66–64 | 6–6<br>(3–0) | Koessler Athletic Center (981)<br>Buffalo, NY |
| January 2, 2023<br>12:00 pm, ESPN3 | | at Niagara | **L** 59–61 | 6–7<br>(3–1) | Gallagher Center (945)<br>Lewiston, NY |
| January 6, 2023<br>7:00 pm, ESPN+ | | Quinnipiac | **L** 63–72 | 6–8<br>(3–2) | Alumni Gymnasium (1,216)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| January 8, 2023<br>2:00 pm, ESPN+ | | at Siena | **L** 63–68 | 6–9<br>(3–3) | MVP Arena (5,909)<br>Albany, NY |
| January 15, 2023<br>1:00 pm, ESPN3 | | at Iona | **W** 70–67 | 7–9<br>(4–3) | Hynes Athletic Center (1,828)<br>New Rochelle, NY |
| January 20, 2023<br>7:00 pm, ESPN+ | | Niagara | **W** 65–62 | 8–9<br>(5–3) | Alumni Gymnasium (1,322)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| January 22, 2023<br>2:00 pm, ESPN+ | | Manhattan | **W** 67–65 | 9–9<br>(6–3) | Alumni Gymnasium (1,548)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| January 27, 2023<br>7:00 pm, ESPNU/ESPN3 | | at Marist | **W** 68–52 | 10–9<br>(7–3) | McCann Arena <br>Poughkeepsie, NY |
| January 29, 2023<br>2:00 pm, ESPN3 | | at Fairfield | **W** 78–69 <sup>OT</sup> | 11–9<br>(8–3) | Leo D. Mahoney Arena (2,388)<br>Fairfield, CT |
| February 3, 2023<br>7:00 pm, ESPNU/ESPN3 | | Saint Peter's | **W** 82–61 | 12–9<br>(9–3) | Alumni Gymnasium (1,650)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| February 5, 2023<br>2:00 pm, ESPN3 | | at Manhattan | **W** 67–56 | 13–9<br>(10–3) | Draddy Gymnasium (1,019)<br>Riverdale, NY |
| February 10, 2023<br>7:00 pm, ESPNU/ESPN+ | | Fairfield | **W** 58–57 | 14–9<br>(11–3) | Alumni Gymnasium (1,650)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| February 17, 2023<br>7:00 pm, ESPNU/ESPN+ | | Canisius | **L** 78–81 | 14–10<br>(11–4) | Alumni Gymnasium (1,650)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| February 19, 2023<br>2:00 pm, ESPN3 | | at Quinnipiac | **L** 88–90 <sup>2OT</sup> | 14–11<br>(11–5) | M&T Bank Arena (1,082)<br>Hamden, CT |
| February 24, 2023<br>7:00 pm, ESPNU | | Siena | **W** 69–66 | 15–11<br>(12–5) | Alumni Gymnasium (1,650)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| February 26, 2023<br>2:00 pm, ESPN+ | | Mount St. Mary's | **L** 58–63 | 15–12<br>(12–6) | Alumni Gymnasium (1,650)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| March 2, 2023<br>7:00 pm, ESPN+ | | at Saint Peter's | **W** 73–60 | 16–12<br>(13–6) | Run Baby Run Arena (573)<br>Jersey City, NJ |
| March 4, 2023<br>7:00 pm, ESPN+ | | Iona | **L** 78–80 | 16–13<br>(13–7) | Alumni Gymnasium (1,650)<br>Lawrenceville, NJ |
| MAAC tournament | | | | | | | | | | | |
| March 8, 2023<br>9:30 pm, ESPN+ | (2) | vs. (10) Saint Peter's <br>*Quarterfinals* | **L** 62–70 | 16–14<br> | Jim Whelan Boardwalk Hall <br>Atlantic City, NJ |
| *Non-conference game. <sup>#</sup>Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. <br>All times are in Eastern. | | | | | | | | | | | |
Sources
## InfoBox
| 2022–23 Rider Broncs men's basketball | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Conference | Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference |
| Record | 16–14 (13–7 MAAC) |
| Head coach | |
| Associate head coach | Dino Presley |
| Assistant coaches | |
| Home arena | Alumni Gymnasium |
|
|
74,743,739
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_ICF_Canoe_Sprint_World_Championships_%E2%80%93_Women%27s_K-2_500_metres
|
2023 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships – Women's K-2 500 metres
|
The women's K-2 500 metres competition at the 2023 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Duisburg took place in Sportpark Duisburg.
| 2024-05-11T10:07:14
|
# 2023 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships – Women's K-2 500 metres
The **women's K-2 500 metres** competition at the **2023 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships** in Duisburg took place in Sportpark Duisburg.
## Schedule
The schedule is as follows:
| Date | Time | Round |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Thursday 24 August 2023 | 10:43 | Heats |
| Saturday 26 August 2023 | 16:02 | Semifinals |
| **Sunday 27 August 2023** | 10:46 | Final B |
| | **12:08** | **Final A** |
## Results
### Heats
The six fastest boats in each heat and three fastest 7th ranked boats advanced to the semi finals.
#### Heat 1
| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Martyna Klatt<br>Helena Wiśniewska | Poland | 1:41.671 | QS |
| 2 | Aimee Fisher<br>Danielle McKenzie | New Zealand | 1:42.137 | QS |
| 3 | Manon Hostens<br>Vanina Paoletti | France | 1:42.767 | QS |
| 4 | Sara Daldoss<br>Lucrezia Zironi | Italy | 1:42.887 | QS |
| 5 | Courtney Stott<br>Madeline Schmidt | Canada | 1:43.163 | QS |
| 6 | Ekaterina Shubina<br>Arina Tanatmisheva | Uzbekistan | 1:45.217 | QS |
| 7 | Melanija Čamane<br>Krista Bērziņa | Latvia | 1:46.433 | QS |
| 8 | Elena Wolgamot<br>Kali Wilding | United States | 1:47.025 | |
| 9 | Binita Chanu Oinam<br>Parvathy Geetha | India | 1:57.139 | |
#### Heat 2
| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Paulina Paszek<br>Jule Hake | Germany | 1:40.871 | QS |
| 2 | Diana Tanko<br>Nataliia Dokiienko | Ukraine | 1:43.846 | QS |
| 3 | Joana Vasconcelos<br>Francisca Laia | Portugal | 1:44.979 | QS |
| 4 | Katarína Pecsuková<br>Bianka Sidová | Slovakia | 1:45.034 | QS |
| 5 | Adriana Lehaci<br>Ana-Roxana Lehaci | Austria | 1:45.295 | QS |
| 6 | Seima Konijn<br>Ruth Vorsselman | Netherlands | 1:46.007 | QS |
| 7 | Jennifer Egan-Simmons<br>Eabha Ni Drisceoil | Ireland | 1:52.271 | |
| 8 | Maira Toro<br>Ysumy Orellana | Chile | 1:54.402 | |
| 9 | Aya Ferfad<br>Anfel Arabi | Algeria | 1:56.928 | |
#### Heat 3
| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Hermien Peters<br>Lize Broekx | Belgium | 1:40.981 | QS |
| 2 | Emma Jørgensen<br>Frederikke Matthiesen | Denmark | 1:42.673 | QS |
| 3 | Jiang Han<br>Liao Mengjiao | China | 1:43.441 | QS |
| 4 | Brenda Rojas<br>Maria Garro | Argentina | 1:43.585 | QS |
| 5 | Deborah Kerr<br>Emma Russell | Great Britain | 1:43.703 | QS |
| 6 | Daylen Rodriguez<br>Yurieni Guerra | Cuba | 1:44.530 | QS |
| 7 | Kateřina Zárubová<br>Barbora Betlachová | Czech Republic | 1:44.550 | QS |
| 8 | Maya Hosomi<br>Juri Urada | Japan | 1:46.347 | |
| | Yocelin Canache<br>Milenca Hernandez | Venezuela | DNS | |
#### Heat 4
| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Linnea Stensils<br>Moa Wikberg | Sweden | 1:41.935 | QS |
| 2 | Laia Pelachs<br>Begona Lazkano | Spain | 1:42.028 | QS |
| 3 | Beatriz Briones<br>Brenda Gutierrez | Mexico | 1:42.733 | QS |
| 4 | Olga Shmelyova<br>Irina Podoinikova | Kazakhstan | 1:43.270 | QS |
| 5 | Sara Fojt<br>Noemi Pupp | Hungary | 1:43.717 | QS |
| 6 | Kailey Harlen<br>Natalia Drobot | Australia | 1:43.797 | QS |
| 7 | Diexe Molina<br>Tatiana Muñoz | Colombia | 1:51.786 | QS |
| 8 | Liliana Cardenas<br>Stefanie Perdomo | Ecuador | 1:58.981 | |
### Semifinals
The fastest three boats in each semi advanced to the A final.
The next three fastest boats in each semifinal boats advanced to the B final.
#### Semifinal 1
| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Martyna Klatt<br>Helena Wiśniewska | Poland | 1:39.843 | QA |
| 2 | Emma Jørgensen<br>Frederikke Matthiesen | Denmark | 1:40.209 | QA |
| 3 | Deborah Kerr<br>Emma Russell | Great Britain | 1:41.624 | QA |
| 4 | Courtney Stott<br>Madeline Schmidt | Canada | 1:42.460 | QB |
| 5 | Seima Konijn<br>Ruth Vorsselman | Netherlands | 1:43.132 | QB |
| 6 | Olga Shmelyova<br>Irina Podoinikova | Kazakhstan | 1:43.230 | QB |
| 7 | Beatriz Briones<br>Brenda Gutierrez | Mexico | 1:43.615 | |
| 8 | Kateřina Zárubová<br>Barbora Betlachová | Czech Republic | 1:44.561 | |
| 9 | Diana Tanko<br>Nataliia Dokiienko | Ukraine | 1:44.681 | |
#### Semifinal 2
| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Paulina Paszek<br>Jule Hake | Germany | 1:39.669 | QA |
| 2 | Manon Hostens<br>Vanina Paoletti | France | 1:40.788 | QA |
| 3 | Laia Pelachs<br>Begona Lazkano | Spain | 1:41.127 | QA |
| 4 | Sara Daldoss<br>Lucrezia Zironi | Italy | 1:42.237 | QB |
| 5 | Brenda Rojas<br>Maria Garro | Argentina | 1:42.570 | QB |
| 6 | Jiang Han<br>Liao Mengjiao | China | 1:43.229 | QB |
| 7 | Melanija Čamane<br>Krista Bērziņa | Latvia | 1:43.704 | |
| 8 | Adriana Lehaci<br>Ana-Roxana Lehaci | Austria | 1:45.333 | |
| | Kailey Harlen<br>Natalia Drobot | Australia | DNS | |
#### Semifinal 3
| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Hermien Peters<br>Lize Broekx | Belgium | 1:40.362 | QA |
| 2 | Linnea Stensils<br>Moa Wikberg | Sweden | 1:41.438 | QA |
| 3 | Aimee Fisher<br>Danielle McKenzie | New Zealand | 1:41.537 | QA |
| 4 | Ekaterina Shubina<br>Arina Tanatmisheva | Uzbekistan | 1:42.653 | QB |
| 5 | Joana Vasconcelos<br>Francisca Laia | Portugal | 1:42.724 | QB |
| 6 | Daylen Rodriguez<br>Yurieni Guerra | Cuba | 1:43.549 | QB |
| 7 | Katarína Pecsuková<br>Bianka Sidová | Slovakia | 1:44.147 | |
| 8 | Sara Fojt<br>Noemi Pupp | Hungary | 1:47.782 | |
| 9 | Diexe Molina<br>Tatiana Muñoz | Colombia | 1:50.860 | |
### Finals
#### Final B
Competitors in this final raced for positions 10 to 18.
| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Olga Shmelyova<br>Irina Podoinikova | Kazakhstan | 1:43.318 | |
| 2 | Joana Vasconcelos<br>Francisca Laia | Portugal | 1:44.588 | |
| 3 | Brenda Rojas<br>Maria Garro | Argentina | 1:44.699 | |
| 4 | Sara Daldoss<br>Lucrezia Zironi | Italy | 1:44.710 | |
| 4 | Jiang Han<br>Liao Mengjiao | China | 1:44.710 | |
| 6 | Ekaterina Shubina<br>Arina Tanatmisheva | Uzbekistan | 1:44.766 | |
| 7 | Courtney Stott<br>Madeline Schmidt | Canada | 1:44.876 | |
| 8 | Seima Konijn<br>Ruth Vorsselman | Netherlands | 1:45.031 | |
| 9 | Daylen Rodriguez Perez<br>Yurieni Guerra Herrera | Cuba | 1:45.201 | |
#### Final A
Competitors in this final raced for positions 1 to 9, with medals going to the top three.
| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | Emma Jørgensen<br>Frederikke Matthiesen | Denmark | 1:39.586 | |
| | Martyna Klatt<br>Helena Wiśniewska | Poland | 1:40.824 | |
| | Paulina Paszek<br>Jule Hake | Germany | 1:41.597 | |
| 4 | Hermien Peters<br>Lize Broekx | Belgium | 1:42.040 | |
| 5 | Manon Hostens<br>Vanina Paoletti | France | 1:42.430 | |
| 6 | Linnea Stensils<br>Moa Wikberg | Sweden | 1:42.477 | |
| 7 | Laia Pelachs<br>Begona Lazkano | Spain | 1:42.485 | |
| 8 | Aimee Fisher<br>Danielle McKenzie | New Zealand | 1:42.904 | |
| 9 | Deborah Kerr<br>Emma Russell | Great Britain | 1:43.117 | |
## InfoBox
| Women's K-2 500 metres <br>at the 2023 ICF Canoe Sprint<br>World Championships | |
| --- | --- |
| Venue | Sportpark Duisburg |
| Location | Duisburg, Germany |
| Dates | 24-27 August |
| Competitors | 70 from 35 nations |
| Winning time | 1:39.856 |
| Medalists | |
| Denmark Poland Germany | |
|
|
72,158,718
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%E2%80%9323_Syracuse_Orange_women%27s_basketball_team
|
2022–23 Syracuse Orange women's basketball team
|
The 2022–23 Syracuse Orange women's basketball team represented Syracuse University during the 2022–23 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Orange were led by first-year head coach Felisha Legette-Jack. The Orange were tenth year members of the Atlantic Coast Conference and played their home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. Prior to the season beginning Felisha Legette-Jack was announced as the head coach at Syracuse. She took over from interim head coach Von Read. The Orange finished the season 20–13 overall and 9–9 in ACC play to finish in a tie for eighth place. As the ninth seed in the ACC tournament, the received a bye to the Second Round, where they lost to NC State. They received an at-large bid to the WNIT. The Orange defeated Kent State in the First Round and Seton Hall in the Second Round before losing to Columbia in the Super 16 to end their season.
| 2024-02-29T15:56:51
|
# 2022–23 Syracuse Orange women's basketball team
2022–23 ACC women's basketball standings
| | Conf | | | | | | | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W | | L | | PCT | | | W | | L | | PCT |
| No. 10т Notre Dame | 15 | | 3 | | .833 | | | 27 | | 6 | | .818 |
| No. 13 Duke | 14 | | 4 | | .778 | | | 26 | | 7 | | .788 |
| No. 4 Virginia Tech | 14 | | 4 | | .778 | | | 31 | | 4 | | .886 |
| Louisville | 12 | | 6 | | .667 | | | 26 | | 12 | | .684 |
| Florida State | 12 | | 6 | | .667 | | | 23 | | 10 | | .697 |
| Miami (FL) | 11 | | 7 | | .611 | | | 22 | | 13 | | .629 |
| No. 20 North Carolina | 11 | | 7 | | .611 | | | 22 | | 11 | | .667 |
| NC State | 9 | | 9 | | .500 | | | 20 | | 12 | | .625 |
| Syracuse | 9 | | 9 | | .500 | | | 20 | | 13 | | .606 |
| Clemson | 7 | | 11 | | .389 | | | 19 | | 16 | | .543 |
| Boston College | 5 | | 13 | | .278 | | | 16 | | 17 | | .485 |
| Wake Forest | 5 | | 13 | | .278 | | | 17 | | 17 | | .500 |
| Virginia | 4 | | 14 | | .222 | | | 15 | | 15 | | .500 |
| Georgia Tech | 4 | | 14 | | .222 | | | 13 | | 17 | | .433 |
| Pittsburgh | 3 | | 15 | | .167 | | | 10 | | 20 | | .333 |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2023 ACC tournament winner<br>As of March 27, 2023<br>Rankings from AP poll | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
The **2022–23 Syracuse Orange women's basketball team** represented Syracuse University during the 2022–23 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Orange were led by first-year head coach Felisha Legette-Jack. The Orange were tenth year members of the Atlantic Coast Conference and played their home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York.
Prior to the season beginning Felisha Legette-Jack was announced as the head coach at Syracuse. She took over from interim head coach Von Read.
The Orange finished the season 20–13 overall and 9–9 in ACC play to finish in a tie for eighth place. As the ninth seed in the ACC tournament, the received a bye to the Second Round, where they lost to NC State. They received an at-large bid to the WNIT. The Orange defeated Kent State in the First Round and Seton Hall in the Second Round before losing to Columbia in the Super 16 to end their season.
## Previous season
Previous head coach Quentin Hillsman resigned amid investigations into allegations of inappropriate behavior on August 2, 2021. Associate Head Coach Vonn Read was named the interim head coach for the 2021–2022 season on August 4, 2021.
The Orange finished the season 11–18 overall and 4–14 in ACC play to finish in a tie for eleventh place. As the twelfth seed in the ACC tournament, they lost to Clemson in their First Round matchup. They were not invited to the NCAA tournament or the WNIT.
## Off-season
### Departures
Departures
| Name | Number | Pos. | Height | Year | Hometown | Reason for Departure |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Priscilla Williams | 2 | G | 6'2" | Sophomore | Houston, Texas | Transferred to USF |
| Alaysia Styles | 4 | F | 6'3" | Graduate Student | San Diego, California | Graduated |
| Najé Murray | 10 | G | 5'6" | Graduate Student | Stockton, California | Graduated |
| Jayla Thornton | 11 | G | 5'10" | Graduate Student | Newark, New Jersey | Graduated; Transferred to George Washington |
| Eboni Walker | 22 | F | 6'0" | Junior | Las Vegas, Nevada | Transferred to Ohio State |
| Julianna Walker | 30 | G | 5'6" | Freshman | Tacoma, Washington | Transferred to Seattle |
| Chrislyn Carr | 32 | G | 5'5" | Senior | Davenport, Iowa | Graduated; Transferred to Louisville |
| Christianna Carr | 43 | G | 6'1" | Senior | Eden Prairie, Minnesota | Graduated; Transferred to Arkansas |
### Incoming Transfers
Incoming Transfers
| Name | Number | Pos. | Height | Year | Hometown | Previous School |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Olivia Owens | 00 | F | 6'4" | Graduate Student | Albany, New York | Kentucky |
| Dyaisha Fair | 2 | G | 5'5" | Senior | Rochester, New York | Buffalo |
| Georgia Woolley | 5 | G | 6'0" | Sophomore | Brisbane, Australia | Buffalo |
| Cheyenne McEvans | 12 | G | 5'9" | Sophomore | Southfield, Michigan | Buffalo |
| Asia Strong | 15 | F | 6'2" | Graduate Student | South Bend, Indiana | Wichita State |
| Saniaa Wilson | 21 | F | 6'0" | Sophomore | Rochester, New York | Buffalo |
| Kyra Wood | 22 | F | 6'3" | Graduate Student | Buffalo, New York | Temple |
| Dariauna Lewis | 24 | F | 6'1" | Graduate Student | Omaha, Nebraska | Alabama A&M |
### Recruiting Class
Source:
US college sports recruiting information for high school athletes
| Name | Hometown | High school / college | Height | Weight | Commit date |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Kennedi Perkins** <br>*G* | Bolingbrook, Illinois | Bolingbrook High School | 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m) | N/A | |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Lexi McNabb** <br>*G* | Chandler, Arizona | Lincoln Prep High School | 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m) | N/A | |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* | | | | | | |
| **Overall recruiting rankings:** | | | | | | |
| * *Note*: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight. * In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale. *Sources:*<br> | | | | | | |
## Roster
| 2022–23 Syracuse Orange women's basketball team | |
| --- | --- |
| Players | Coaches |
| Pos. # Name Height Year Previous school Hometown 00 Olivia Owens 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) GS Niskayuna<br>Kentucky Albany, NY 1 Kennedi Perkins 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m) Fr Bolingbrook Bolingbrook, IL 2 Dyaisha Fair 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m) Sr Edison Tech<br>Buffalo Rochester, NY 3 Nyah Wilson 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) So Duncanville Dallas, TX 4 Teisha Hyman 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) RS Jr Woodlands White Plains, NY 5 Georgia Woolley 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) So St Paul's School<br>Buffalo Brisbane, Australia 10 Ava Irvin 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) Jr Greater Atlanta Christian Atlanta, GA 11 Lexi McNabb 5 ft 7 in (1.7 m) Fr Lincoln Prep Chandler, AZ 12 Cheyenne McEvans 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) So Southfield A&T<br>Buffalo Southfield, MI 15 Asia Strong 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) GS Riley<br>Wichita State South Bend, IN 21 Saniaa Wilson 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) So Bishop Kearney<br>Buffalo Rochester, NY 22 Kyra Wood 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) So City Honors<br>Temple Buffalo, NY 24 Dariauna Lewis 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) GS Omaha North<br>Alabama A&M Omaha, NE 25 Alaina Rice 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) Jr IMG Academy<br>Auburn Rockledge, FL | Head coach Assistant coach(es) --- Legend* **(C)** Team captain * **(S)** Suspended * **(I)** Ineligible * **(W)** Walk-on --- Roster <br>Last update: November 1, 2022 |
## Schedule
Source:
| Date<br>time, TV | Rank<sup>#</sup> | Opponent<sup>#</sup> | Result | Record | Site (attendance) <br>city, state |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Exhibition | | | | | |
| November 3, 2022*<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | Le Moyne | **W** 73–70 | <br> | JMA Wireless Dome (554)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| Regular Season | | | | | |
| November 7, 2022*<br>3:30 p.m., ACCNX | | Stony Brook | **W** 79–56 | 1–0<br> | JMA Wireless Dome (1,259)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| November 10, 2022*<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | Colgate | **W** 72–48 | 2–0<br> | JMA Wireless Dome (1,164)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| November 14, 2022*<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | Binghamton | **W** 92–59 | 3–0<br> | JMA Wireless Dome (1,522)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| November 17, 2022*<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | LIU | **W** 85–63 | 4–0<br> | JMA Wireless Dome (1,084)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| November 21, 2022*<br>7:00 p.m., BTN+ | | at Penn State | **L** 69–82 | 4–1<br> | Bryce Jordan Center (1,650)<br>University Park, PA |
| November 25, 2022*<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | Bucknell | **W** 65–48 | 5–1<br> | JMA Wireless Dome (1,363)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| November 30, 2022*<br>6:00 p.m., BTN | | at Purdue <br>*ACC–Big Ten Women's Challenge* | **L** 78–87 | 5–2<br> | Mackey Arena (2,521)<br>West Lafayette, IN |
| December 4, 2022*<br>12:00 p.m., ESPN+ | | at Yale | **W** 60–58 | 6–2<br> | Payne Whitney Gymnasium <br>New Haven, CT |
| December 8, 2022*<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | Coppin State | **W** 93–75 | 7–2<br> | JMA Wireless Dome (1,086)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| December 11, 2022*<br>2:00 p.m., ACCNX | | Wagner | **W** 83–53 | 8–2<br> | JMA Wireless Dome (1,468)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| December 18, 2022<br>12:00 p.m., ACCN | | Wake Forest | **W** 67–58 | 9–2<br>(1–0) | JMA Wireless Dome (1,555)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| December 20, 2022*<br>10:30 a.m., ACCNX | | Albany | **W** 87–64 | 10–2<br> | JMA Wireless Dome (7,311)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| December 29, 2022<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | at Louisville | **L** 77–86 | 10–3<br>(1–1) | KFC Yum! Center (9,025)<br>Louisville, KY |
| January 1, 2023<br>7:00 p.m., ACCRSN | | No. 6 NC State | **L** 54–56 | 10–4<br>(1–2) | JMA Wireless Dome (1,994)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| January 5, 2023<br>6:00 p.m., ACCN | | Pittsburgh | **W** 89–71 | 11–4<br>(2–2) | JMA Wireless Dome (1,956)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| January 8, 2023<br>2:00 p.m., ACCNX | | at Clemson | **W** 91–77 | 12–4<br>(3–2) | Littlejohn Coliseum (906)<br>Clemson, SC |
| January 12, 2023<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | at Boston College | **W** 83–73 | 13–4<br>(4–2) | Conte Forum (964)<br>Chestnut Hill, MA |
| January 15, 2023<br>2:00 p.m., ACCN | | No. 7 Notre Dame | **L** 56–72 | 13–5<br>(4–3) | JMA Wireless Dome (3,736)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| January 19, 2023<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | at Georgia Tech | **L** 57–69 | 13–6<br>(4–4) | McCamish Pavilion (1,920)<br>Atlanta, GA |
| January 22, 2023<br>12:00 p.m., ACCN | | at No. 13 Duke | **L** 50–62 | 13–7<br>(4–5) | Cameron Indoor Stadium (2,147)<br>Durham, NC |
| January 26, 2023<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | Virginia | **W** 90–72 | 14–7<br>(5–5) | JMA Wireless Dome (1,606)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| January 29, 2023<br>7:00 p.m., ACCN | | Louisville | **L** 67–79 | 14–8<br>(5–6) | JMA Wireless Dome (6,220)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| February 2, 2023<br>12:00 p.m., ACCNX | | at No. 13 Virginia Tech | **L** 64–78 | 14–9<br>(5–7) | Cassell Coliseum (2,592)<br>Blacksburg, VA |
| February 5, 2023<br>2:00 p.m., ACCNX | | Boston College | **W** 79–72 | 15–9<br>(6–7) | JMA Wireless Dome (2,723)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| February 9, 2023<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | No. 14 North Carolina | **W** 75–67 | 16–9<br>(7–7) | JMA Wireless Dome (1,932)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| February 12, 2023<br>4:00 p.m., ACCN | | at No. 10 Notre Dame | **L** 64–73 | 16–10<br>(7–8) | Purcell Pavilion (5,239)<br>Notre Dame, IN |
| February 16, 2023<br>6:00 p.m., ACCN | | at No. 24 Florida State | **L** 65–78 | 16–11<br>(7–9) | Donald L. Tucker Center (2,794)<br>Tallahassee, FL |
| February 19, 2023<br>1:00 p.m., ACCRSN | | Miami (FL) | **W** 77–68 | 17–11<br>(8–9) | JMA Wireless Dome (4,566)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| February 23, 2023<br>6:00 p.m., ACCNX | | at Pittsburgh | **W** 85–55 | 18–11<br>(9–9) | Peterson Events Center (517)<br>Pittsburgh, PA |
| ACC Women's Tournament | | | | | |
| March 2, 2023<br>2:00 p.m., ACCN | (9) | vs. (8) NC State <br>*Second round* | **L** 58–83 | 18–12<br> | Greensboro Coliseum (4,177)<br>Greensboro, NC |
| WNIT | | | | | |
| March 15, 2023<br>7:00 p.m., ACCNX | | Kent State <br>*First round* | **W** 84–56 | 19–12<br> | JMA Wireless Dome (689)<br>Syracuse, NY |
| March 20, 2023<br>7:00 p.m., FloHoops | | at Seton Hall <br>*Second round* | **W** 72–54 | 20–12<br> | Walsh Gymnasium (871)<br>South Orange, NJ |
| March 24, 2023<br>7:00 p.m., SNY | | at Columbia <br>*Super 16* | **L** 82–88 | 20–13<br> | Levien Gymnasium (1,537)<br>New York, NY |
| *Non-conference game. <sup>#</sup>Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. <br>All times are in Eastern. | | | | | | | | | | | |
## Rankings
|
| |
Regular Season Polls
| Poll | Pre-<br>Season | Week<br>2 | Week<br>3 | Week<br>4 | Week<br>5 | Week<br>6 | Week<br>7 | Week<br>8 | Week<br>9 | Week<br>10 | Week<br>11 | Week<br>12 | Week<br>13 | Week<br>14 | Week<br>15 | Week<br>16 | Week<br>17 | Week<br>18 | Final |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| AP | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | N/A |
| Coaches | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Note: The AP does not release a final poll.
**Legend**
| | | Increase in ranking |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | | Decrease in ranking |
| | | Not ranked in previous week |
| (RV) | | Received Votes |
| (NR) | | Not Ranked |
## InfoBox
| 2022–23 Syracuse Orange women's basketball | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| WNIT, Super 16 | |
| Conference | Atlantic Coast Conference |
| Record | 20–13 (9–9 ACC) |
| Head coach | |
| Assistant coaches | * Sue Ludwig * Khyreed Carter * Kristen Sharkey |
| Home arena | JMA Wireless Dome |
|
|
71,468,567
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%E2%80%9323_Sparta_Rotterdam_season
|
2022–23 Sparta Rotterdam season
|
The 2022–23 is the 135th season in the existence of Sparta Rotterdam and the club's fourth consecutive season in the top flight of Dutch football. In addition to the domestic league, Sparta Rotterdam participated in this season's edition of the KNVB Cup.
| 2024-03-23T13:23:09
|
# 2022–23 Sparta Rotterdam season
The **2022–23** is the 135th season in the existence of Sparta Rotterdam and the club's fourth consecutive season in the top flight of Dutch football. In addition to the domestic league, Sparta Rotterdam participated in this season's edition of the KNVB Cup.
## Players
### First-team squad
*As of 6 August 2022* *As of 22 July 2022*
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK NED Nick Olij GK NED Tim Coremans GK NED Youri Schoonderwaldt 12 DF NED Dirk Abels DF NED Mike Eerdhuijzen DF LUX Laurent Jans DF NED Aaron Meijers DF LUX Mica Pinto DF NED Bart Vriends MF NED Adil Auassar *(captain)* | No. Pos. Nation Player 6 MF NED Jonathan de Guzmán MF NOR Joshua Kitolano MF NED Sven Mijnans MF DEN Younes Namli 16 MF JPN Koki Saito *(on loan from Lommel)* 10 MF BEL Arno Verschueren MF ESP Pedro Alemañ FW CAN Charles-Andreas Brym 11 FW NED Vito van Crooij 9 FW NOR Tobias Lauritsen FW COD Jason Lokilo |
| --- | --- |
### Reserve squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. Pos. Nation Player GK NED Jomar Gomes GK SUR Ishan Kort GK NED Finn Murre DF TOG Augustin Drakpe DF MAR Farouq Limouri DF NED Jeremy van Mullem DF NED Tariq Dilrosun DF NED Gaultiér Overman DF NED Jay den Haan DF NED Yanilio de Nooijer DF NED Joshua Adney MF NED Constantijn Schop MF NED Delano Vianello | No. Pos. Nation Player MF NED Jason Meerstadt MF NED Jeremy Udenhout MF MAS Dylan van Wageningen MF NED Patrick Brouwer MF NED Achraf Madi MF NED Marcus Scholten FW NED Marouane Afaker FW NED Mohamed el Karbachi FW NED Mike Frimpong FW NED Aaron Bashir FW NED Shairon de Wind FW MAR Mohammed Tahiri FW NED Pepijn Doesburg |
| --- | --- |
### Players out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. Pos. Nation Player |
| --- |
## Transfers
### In
| Pos | Player | Transferred from | Fee |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| MF | Joshua Kitolano | Odds BK | €610,000 |
| FW | Tobias Lauritsen | Odds BK | €450,000 |
| FW | Charles-Andreas Brym | FC Eindhoven | €250,000 |
| MF | Younes Namli | FC Krasnodar | Free transfer |
| DF | Mike Eerdhuijzen | FC Volendam | Free transfer |
| MF | Jonathan de Guzmán | OFI | Free transfer |
| GK | Youri Schoonderwaldt | ADO Den Haag | Undisclosed |
| GK | Nick Olij | NAC Breda | Undisclosed |
| MF | Arno Verschueren | Lommel SK | Undisclosed |
| FW | Jason Lokilo | GKS Górnik Łęczna | Undisclosed |
| DF | Omar Rekik | Arsenal | Loan transfer |
| FW | Koki Saito | Lommel SK | Loan transfer |
| DF | Shurandy Sambo | PSV | Loan transfer |
### Out
| Pos | Player | Transferred from | Fee |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| MF | Abdou Harroui | Sassuolo | €3,000,000 |
| FW | Lennart Thy | PEC Zwolle | Free transfer |
| DF | Tom Beugelsdijk | PEC Zwolle | Free transfer |
| DF | Michaël Heylen | FC Emmen | Free transfer |
| FW | Reda Kharchouch | Excelsior | Undisclosed |
| FW | Adrián Dalmau | Released | Free transfer |
| GK | Benjamin van Leer | Released | Free transfer |
## Pre-season and friendlies
Win Draw Loss
| 12 July 2022 Friendly | **Quick '20** | **0–3** | **Sparta Rotterdam** | Oldenzaal |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 16:00 CEST (UTC+2) | | Report | | |
| 15 July 2022 Friendly | **Sparta Rotterdam** | **1–0** | **Heracles Almelo** | Rotterdam |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 16:00 CEST (UTC+2) | | Report | | |
| 20 July 2022 Friendly | **Willem II** | **0–2** | **Sparta Rotterdam** | Tilburg |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 13:00 CEST (UTC+2) | | | | |
| 23 July 2022 Friendly | **Beerschot** | **1–0** | **Sparta Rotterdam** | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| CEST (UTC+2) | | | | |
| 26 July 2022 Friendly | **VOC** | **1–5** | **Sparta Rotterdam** | Rotterdam |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 19:00 CEST (UTC+2) | | | | |
| 30 July 2022 Friendly | **Sparta Rotterdam** | **3–1** | **FC Emmen** | Rotterdam |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 12:00 CEST (UTC+2) | | | | Stadium: Het Kasteel |
| 22 December 2022 Friendly | **Sparta Rotterdam** | **1–0** | **Vitesse** | Rotterdam |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 13:00 CET (UTC+1) | | | | Stadium: Sparta Stadion Het Kasteel |
| 30 December 2022 Friendly | **Westerlo** | **2–1** | **Sparta Rotterdam** | Belgium |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 20:00 CET (UTC+1) | | | | |
## Competitions
### Overall record
| Competition | First match | Last match | Starting round | Final position | Record | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % |
| Eredivisie | 5 August 2022 | 28 May 2023 | Matchday 1 | 6th | 34 | 17 | 8 | 9 | 60 | 37 | +23 | 050.00 |
| KNVB Cup | 21 October 2022 | 10 January 2023 | First round | Second round | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 3 | +1 | 050.00 |
| Total | | | | | 36 | 18 | 8 | 10 | 64 | 40 | +24 | 050.00 |
Last updated: 28 May 2023
Source: Competitions
### Eredivisie
#### League table
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 4 | AZ | 34 | 20 | 7 | 7 | 68 | 35 | +33 | 67 | Europa Conference League third qualifying round |
| 5 | Twente (O) | 34 | 18 | 10 | 6 | 66 | 27 | +39 | 64 | Qualification for the European competition play-offs |
| 6 | Sparta Rotterdam | 34 | 17 | 8 | 9 | 60 | 37 | +23 | | 59 |
| 7 | Utrecht | 34 | 15 | 9 | 10 | 55 | 50 | +5 | | 54 |
| 8 | Heerenveen | 34 | 12 | 10 | 12 | 44 | 50 | 6 | | 46 |
Source: Eredivisie
Rules for classification: **Season in progress:** 1) Most points won; 2) Less points lost; 3) Goal difference; 4) Goals scored; 5) Alphabetical order; **End of season:** 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) Head-to-head points; 5) Head-to-head goal difference; 6) Head-to-head away goals scored; 7) Play-off if relevant for deciding champion, relegation or participating in a European league, otherwise by draw. 8) Penalty shoot-out (only after a play-off)
(O) Play-off Winner
#### Results summary
| Overall | | | | | | | | Home | | | | | | Away | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 34 | 17 | 8 | 9 | 60 | 37 | +23 | 59 | 10 | 2 | 5 | 32 | 18 | +14 | 7 | 6 | 4 | 28 | 19 | +9 |
Last updated: 28 May 2023.
Source: Eredivisie
#### Results by round
| Round | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Ground | A | H | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | A | A | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | A | H | A |
| Result | D | L | L | W | W | L | W | D | W | W | L | W | W | D | D | W | W | D | D | D | W | L | L | W | W | W | L | W | W | D | L | L | W | W |
| Position | 12 | 11 | 14 | 11 | 7 | 11 | 7 | 8 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 6 | 6 | 6 |
Updated to match(es) played on 28 May 2023. Source: Eredivisie
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss
#### Matches
The league fixtures were announced on 17 June 2022.
| 24 January 2023 18 | **Sparta Rotterdam** | **0–0** | **RKC Waalwijk** | Rotterdam |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 21:00 CET (UTC+1) | | Report | | Stadium: Sparta Stadion Het Kasteel<br>Attendance: 9,720<br>Referee: Danny Makkelie |
| 3 February 2023 20 | **Fortuna Sittard** | **0–0** | **Sparta Rotterdam** | Limburg |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 20:00 CET (UTC+1) | | Report | | Stadium: Fortuna Sittard Stadion<br>Attendance: 10,278<br>Referee: Allard Lindhout |
### KNVB Cup
## Statistics
### Clean sheets
| Rank | No | Pos | Nat | Name | Eredivisie | KNVB Cup | ECL play-offs | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 1 | GK | | Nick Olij | 14 | 0 | 0 | 14 |
| Total | | | | | 14 | 0 | 0 | 14 |
Last updated: 28 May 2023
Source: Competitive matches
## InfoBox
Sparta Rotterdam
| 2022–23 season | |
| --- | --- |
| Chairman | Leo Ruijs |
| Head coach | Maurice Steijn |
| Stadium | Het Kasteel |
| Eredivisie | 6th |
| KNVB Cup | Second Round |
| Top goalscorer | League: <br>Vito van Crooij (9)<br>All: <br>Arno Verschueren<br>Vito van Crooij <br>(9 each) |
| | |
|
69,354,300
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Super_League_season_results
|
2022 Super League season results
|
Super League XXVII is the 2022 season of the Super League, and 127th season of rugby league in Great Britain. The season began on 10 February 2022. The full fixture list was released on 25 November 2021, with defending champions St Helens, starting their title defence against last year's finalists Catalans Dragons, whilst Huddersfield Giants are set to take on newly promoted Toulouse Olympique. All times are UK local time; GMT (UTC±00:00) until 26 March, BST (UTC+01:00) thereafter.
| 2024-02-24T13:30:32
|
# 2022 Super League season results
Super League XXVII is the 2022 season of the Super League, and 127th season of rugby league in Great Britain. The season began on 10 February 2022.
The full fixture list was released on 25 November 2021, with defending champions St Helens, starting their title defence against last year's finalists Catalans Dragons (a repeat of the 2021 Super League Grand Final), whilst Huddersfield Giants are set to take on newly promoted Toulouse Olympique.
*All times (including matches played in France) are UK local time; GMT (UTC±00:00) until 26 March, BST (UTC+01:00) thereafter.*
## Regular season
### Round 1
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (GMT) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| St Helens | 28–8 | Catalans Dragons | 10 February 2022, 20:00 | Totally Wicked Stadium | Liam Moore | 13,108 |
| Castleford Tigers | 16–26 | Salford Red Devils | 11 February 2022, 20:00 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Tom Grant | 10,500 |
| Hull KR | 10–24 | Wigan Warriors | | Hull College Craven Park | James Child | 9,044 |
| Leeds Rhinos | 20–22 | Warrington Wolves | 12 February 2022, 12:30 | Headingley Stadium | Chris Kendall | 14,135 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 14–42 | Huddersfield Giants | 12 February 2022, 19:00 | Stade Ernest Wallon | Robert Hicks | 5,238 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 12–16 | Hull FC | 13 February 2022, 15:00 | The Mobile Rocket Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 6,148 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 2
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (GMT) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Warrington Wolves | 34–10 | Castleford Tigers | 17 February 2022, 20:00 | Halliwell Jones Stadium | James Child | 8,468 |
| Wigan Warriors | 34–12 | Leeds Rhinos | 18 February 2022, 20:00 | DW Stadium | Liam Moore | 12,575 |
| Hull FC | 6–38 | St Helens | 19 February 2022, 12:30 | MKM Stadium | Chris Kendall | 12,673 |
| Huddersfield Giants | 26–12 | Hull Kingston Rovers | 19 February 2022, 15:00 | John Smiths Stadium | Robert Hicks | 5,724 |
| Catalans Dragons | 24–22 | Wakefield Trinity | 19 February 2022, 17:00 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Tom Grant | 7,623 |
| Salford Red Devils | 38–12 | Toulouse Olympique | 20 February 2022, 15:00 | AJ Bell Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 4,003 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 3
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (GMT) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Leeds Rhinos | 4–10 | Catalans Dragons | 24 February 2022, 20:00 | Headingley Stadium | Jack Smith | 10,655 |
| Wigan Warriors | 22–12 | Huddersfield Giants | | DW Stadium | Tom Grant | 10,291 |
| Hull KR | 26–10 | Castleford Tigers | 25 February 2022, 20:00 | Hull College Craven Park | Liam Moore | 7,119 |
| St Helens | 20–4 | Wakefield Trinity | | Totally Wicked Stadium | Aaron Moore | 10,361 |
| Hull FC | 48–16 | Salford Red Devils | 26 February 2022, 15:00 | MKM Stadium | Robert Hicks | 10,081 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 18–32 | Warrington Wolves | 26 February 2022, 17:00 | Stade Ernest Wallon | Chris Kendall | 4,887 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 4
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (GMT) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Wakefield Trinity | 18–34 | Leeds Rhinos | 3 March 2022, 20:00 | The Mobile Rocket Stadium | Chris Kendall | 5,040 |
| Hull KR | 8–42 | St Helens | 4 March 2022, 20:00 | Hull College Craven Park | James Child | 7,256 |
| Warrington Wolves | 18–24 | Catalans Dragons | | Halliwell Jones Stadium | Liam Moore | 9,295 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 28–29 | Wigan Warriors | 5 March 2022, 17:00 | Stade Ernest Wallon | Aaron Moore | 5,466 |
| Huddersfield Giants | 34–2 | Salford Red Devils | 6 March 2022, 15:00 | John Smiths Stadium | Tom Grant | 5,702 |
| Castleford Tigers | 33–26 | Hull FC | 6 March 2022, 15:30 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Robert Hicks | 10,072 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 5
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (GMT) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Leeds Rhinos | 8–31 | Hull FC | 10 March 2022, 20:00 | Headingley Stadium | Liam Moore | 11,552 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 18–6 | Toulouse Olympique | 11 March 2022, 19:30 | The Mobile Rocket Stadium | Tom Grant | 4,351 |
| Salford Red Devils | 16–26 | Hull KR | 11 March 2022, 19:45 | AJ Bell Stadium | Jack Smith | 3,950 |
| St Helens | 28–2 | Warrington Wolves | 11 March 2022, 20:00 | Totally Wicked Stadium | Chris Kendall | 16,118 |
| Huddersfield Giants | 36–24 | Castleford Tigers | 12 March 2022, 15:15 | John Smiths Stadium | James Child | 5,717 |
| Catalans Dragons | 28–0 | Wigan Warriors | 12 March 2022, 17:00 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Robert Hicks | 7,481 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 6
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (GMT) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Wigan Warriors | 32–22 | Castleford Tigers | 17 March 2022, 20:00 | DW Stadium | Chris Kendall | 10,042 |
| Catalans Dragons | 18–10 | Hull KR | 18 March 2022, 19:30 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Tom Grant | 6,782 |
| Salford Red Devils | 26–12 | Leeds Rhinos | 18 March 2022, 20:00 | AJ Bell Stadium | Jack Smith | 5,756 |
| Warrington Wolves | 22–38 | Wakefield Trinity | 19 March 2022, 12:30 | Halliwell Jones Stadium | Robert Hicks | 8,164 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 22–20 | St Helens | 19 March 2022, 17:00 | Stade Ernest Wallon | James Child | 5,568 |
| Hull FC | 14–6 | Huddersfield Giants | 20 March 2022, 15:00 | MKM Stadium | Liam Moore | 10,682 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 7
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (GMT) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Wigan Warriors | 19–18 | Hull FC | 31 March 2022, 20:00 | DW Stadium | Robert Hicks | 9,581 |
| Castleford Tigers | 32–6 | Toulouse Olympique | 1 April 2022, 20:00 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Marcus Griffiths | 7,067 |
| Hull KR | 34–18 | Warrington Wolves | | Hull College Craven Park | Liam Moore | 10,069 |
| Leeds Rhinos | 0–26 | St Helens | | Headingley | James Child | 14,083 |
| Huddersfield Giants | 28-12 | Catalans Dragons | 1 April 2022, 20:20 | John Smiths Stadium | Tom Grant | 3,845 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 30–24 | Salford Red Devils | 3 April 2022, 15:00 | The Be Well Support Stadium | Chris Kendall | 4,371 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 8
(**Maundy Thursday/Good Friday/Rivals Round**)
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Catalans Dragons | 18–10 | Toulouse Olympique | 14 April 2022, 19:30 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Robert Hicks | 8,922 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 4–34 | Castleford Tigers | 14 April 2022, 19:45 | The Be Well Support Stadium | Chris Kendall | 5,557 |
| Leeds Rhinos | 20–20 | Huddersfield Giants | 14 April 2022, 20:00 | Headingley | Marcus Griffiths | 11,286 |
| Warrington Wolves | 32–18 | Salford Red Devils | | Halliwell Jones Stadium | Jack Smith | 8,486 |
| Hull KR | 16–4 | Hull FC | 15 April 2022, 12:30 | Hull College Craven Park | James Child | 10,300 |
| St Helens | 22-4 | Wigan Warriors | 15 April 2022, 15:00 | Totally Wicked Stadium | Liam Moore | 17,980 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 9
**(Easter Monday)**
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Castleford Tigers | 16–14 | Leeds Rhinos | 18 April 2022, 15:00 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Liam Moore | 9,372 |
| Huddersfield Giants | 12–24 | St Helens | | John Smiths Stadium | Tom Grant | 6,519 |
| Salford Red Devils | 10–36 | Catalans Dragons | | AJ Bell Stadium | James Child | 3,221 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 24–28 | Hull KR | | Stade Ernest Wallon | Robert Hicks | 6,180 |
| Wigan Warriors | 54–10 | Wakefield Trinity | | DW Stadium | Jack Smith | 11,621 |
| Hull FC | 18–16 | Warrington Wolves | 18 April 2022, 17:30 | MKM Stadium | Chris Kendall | 9,726 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 10
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Castleford Tigers | 30–10 | St Helens | 22 April 2022, 20:00 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Jack Smith | 7,649 |
| Leeds Rhinos | 25–14 | Toulouse Olympique | | Headingley | Tom Grant | 11,167 |
| Hull KR | 32–10 | Wakefield Trinity | 23 April 2022, 15:00 | Hull College Craven Park | Aaron Moore | 7,058 |
| Warrington Wolves | 32–10 | Huddersfield Giants | | Halliwell Jones Stadium | Robert Hicks | 8,102 |
| Wigan Warriors | 30–24 | Salford Red Devils | 24 April 2022, 13:00 | DW Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 10,783 |
| Hull FC | 14–8 | Catalans Dragons | 24 April 2022, 18:45 | MKM Stadium | James Child | 9,101 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 11
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Wakefield Trinity | 12–14 | Huddersfield Giants | 28 April 2022, 20:00 | The Be Well Support Stadium | Tom Grant | 3,186 |
| Catalans Dragons | 44–12 | Castleford Tigers | 29 April 2022, 19:30 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Liam Moore | 6,487 |
| Leeds Rhinos | 12–0 | Hull KR | 29 April 2022, 20:00 | Headingley | James Child | 13,333 |
| St Helens | 14–10 | Salford Red Devils | | Totally Wicked Stadium | Chris Kendall | 10,988 |
| Warrington Wolves | 22–40 | Wigan Warriors | | Halliwell Jones Stadium | Robert Hicks | 10,104 |
| Hull FC | 48–12 | Toulouse Olympique | 30 April 2022, 15:00 | MKM Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 11,308 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 12
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Huddersfield Giants | 32–22 | Wigan Warriors | 12 May 2022, 20:00 | John Smiths Stadium | Tom Grant | 4,962 |
| St Helens | 24–10 | Hull FC | 13 May 2022, 20:00 | Totally Wicked Stadium | Jack Smith | 11,268 |
| Catalans Dragons | 40–8 | Warrington Wolves | 14 May 2022, 17:00 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Liam Moore | 9,307 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 20–14 | Wakefield Trinity | 15 May 2022, 14:30 | Stade Ernest Wallon | Marcus Griffiths | 3,909 |
| Salford Red Devils | 23–8 | Leeds Rhinos | 15 May 2022, 15:00 | AJ Bell Stadium | James Child | 4,473 |
| Castleford Tigers | 32–0 | Hull KR | 15 May 2022, 15:30 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Chris Kendall | 8,175 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 13
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Warrington Wolves | 10–12 | St Helens | 19 May 2022, 20:00 | Halliwell Jones Stadium | James Child | 10,476 |
| Huddersfield Giants | 17–16 | Toulouse Olympique | 20 May 2022, 19:45 | John Smiths Stadium | Jack Smith | 3,926 |
| Leeds Rhinos | 24–6 | Wakefield Trinity | 20 May 2022, 20:00 | Headingley | Chris Kendall | 14,190 |
| Salford Red Devils | 30–14 | Castleford Tigers | | AJ Bell Stadium | Robert Hicks | 5,355 |
| Hull KR | 8–20 | Catalans Dragons | 21 May 2022, 12:30 | Sewell Group Craven Park | Tom Grant | 7,199 |
| Hull FC | 31–22 | Wigan Warriors | 21 May 2022, 15:00 | MKM Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 11,496 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 14
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Catalans Dragons | 14–22 | Huddersfield Giants | 3 June 2022, 19:30 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Chris Kendall | 7,240 |
| Warrington Wolves | 4–40 | Leeds Rhinos | 3 June May 2022, 20:00 | Halliwell Jones Stadium | Jack Smith | 9,984 |
| Castleford Tigers | 12–32 | Wigan Warriors | 4 June 2022, 14:00 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | James Child | 6,497 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 14–28 | St Helens | 4 June 2022, 17:00 | Stade Ernest Wallon | Geoffrey Poummes | 5,225 |
| Hull KR | 43–16 | Salford Red Devils | 5 June 2022, 15:00 | Sewell Group Craven Park | Tom Grant | 7,023 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 19–18 | Hull FC | | The Be Well Support Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 4,426 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
1. Liam Moore had originally been scheduled to take charge of this game, but due to travel disruptions affecting flights from Manchester Airport, his flight was delayed by 3 hours, causing him to miss his connecting flight to Toulouse.
2. After golden-point extra time
### Round 15
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Huddersfield Giants | 30–16 | Leeds Rhinos | 10 June 2022, 19:45 | John Smiths Stadium | Liam Moore | 6,712 |
| Salford Red Devils | 12–30 | Wigan Warriors | 10 June 2022, 20:00 | AJ Bell Stadium | Chris Kendall | 5,944 |
| Catalans Dragons | 36–8 | Hull FC | 11 June 2022, 17:00 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Jack Smith | 8,847 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 14–20 | Castleford Tigers | 12 June 2022, 14:30 | Stade Ernest Wallon | James Child | 3,326 |
| St Helens | 26–18 | Hull KR | 12 June 2022, 15:00 | Totally Wicked Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 9,858 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 30–24 | Warrington Wolves | | The Be Well Support Stadium | Tom Grant | 3,891 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 16
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| St Helens | 42–12 | Leeds Rhinos | 23 June 2022, 20:00 | Totally Wicked Stadium | Tom Grant | 11,628 |
| Warrington Wolves | 4–0 | Hull FC | 24 June 2022, 20:00 | Halliwell Jones Stadium | James Child | 8,591 |
| Wigan Warriors | 40–6 | Toulouse Olympique | | DW Stadium | Liam Moore | 14,493 |
| Salford Red Devils | 74–10 | Wakefield Trinity | 26 June 2022, 15:00 | AJ Bell Stadium | Jack Smith | 4,047 |
| Hull KR | 10–38 | Huddersfield Giants | 26 June 2022, 15:15 | Sewell Group Craven Park | Chris Kendall | 7,050 |
| Castleford Tigers | 17–16 | Catalans Dragons | 26 June 2022, 15:30 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Marcus Griffiths | 6,510 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
1. After golden-point extra time
### Round 17
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Castleford Tigers | 26–18 | Huddersfield Giants | 1 July 2022, 20:00 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Jack Smith | 5,672 |
| Hull FC | 16–62 | Leeds Rhinos | 2 July 2022, 15:00 | MKM Stadium | Liam Moore | 10,360 |
| Catalans Dragons | 20–18 | St Helens | 2 July 2022, 17:00 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | James Child | 10,260 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 28–6 | Hull KR | 2 July 2022, 20:00 | Stade Ernest Wallon | Marcus Griffiths | 3,441 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 22–46 | Wigan Warriors | 3 July 2022, 15:00 | The Be Well Support Stadium | Chris Kendall | 7,046 |
| Warrington Wolves | 24–32 | Salford Red Devils | | Halliwell Jones Stadium | Robert Hicks | 8,559 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 18 (Magic Weekend)
| Team A | Score | Team B | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Wakefield Trinity | 26–38 | Toulouse Olympique | 9 July 2022, 14:30 | St James' Park | Robert Hicks | 36,821 |
| St Helens | 20–18 | Wigan Warriors | 9 July 2022, 16:45 | | Liam Moore | |
| Leeds Rhinos | 34–20 | Castleford Tigers | 9 July 2022, 19:00 | | Ben Thaler | |
| Huddersfield Giants | 30–18 | Salford Red Devils | 10 July 2022, 13:00 | | Marcus Griffiths | 25,333 |
| Catalans Dragons | 10–36 | Warrington Wolves | 10 July 2022, 15:15 | | | Jack Smith |
| Hull KR | 28–34 | Hull FC | 10 July 2022, 17:30 | | | Chris Kendall |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 19
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| St Helens | 25–0 | Huddersfield Giants | 15 July 2022, 20:00 | Totally Wicked Stadium | Chris Kendall | 11,288 |
| Wigan Warriors | 60–0 | Hull FC | | DW Stadium | Robert Hicks | 11,314 |
| Castleford Tigers | 35–22 | Warrington Wolves | 16 July 2022, 15:00 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Liam Moore | 6,279 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 20–6 | Leeds Rhinos | 16 July 2022, 19:00 | Stade Ernest Wallon | Jack Smith | 4,230 |
| Hull KR | 15–10 | Wakefield Trinity | 17 July 2022, 15:00 | Sewell Group Craven Park | Marcus Griffiths | 7,029 |
| Salford Red Devils | 32–6 | Catalans Dragons | | AJ Bell Stadium | Ben Thaler | 2,607 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
1. kick off changed from 18:00 to 19:00, as a safety pre-caution, due to the current heat wave in France, and the high temperatures forecast for the original kick off time
### Round 20
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Leeds Rhinos | 42–12 | Wigan Warriors | 21 July 2022, 20:00 | Headingley | Liam Moore | 13,368 |
| Hull FC | 18–46 | Castleford Tigers | 22 July 2022, 20:00 | MKM Stadium | Chris Kendall | 9,550 |
| Warrington Wolves | 22–30 | Hull KR | | Halliwell Jones Stadium | Jack Smith | 7,551 |
| Catalans Dragons | 13–12 | Huddersfield Giants | 23 July 2022, 17:00 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | James Child | 6,845 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 11–24 | Salford Red Devils | 23 July 2022, 19:00 | Stade Ernest Wallon | Robert Hicks | 3,706 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 12–13 | St Helens | 24 July 2022, 15:00 | The Be Well Support Stadium | Ben Thaler | 4,162 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
1. After golden-point extra time
### Round 21
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Wigan Warriors | 46–4 | Hull KR | 28 July 2022, 20:00 | DW Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 11,032 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 6–30 | Hull FC | 29 July 2022, 18:00 | Stade Ernest Wallon | Ben Thaler | 4,238 |
| Castleford Tigers | 6–32 | Wakefield Trinity | 29 July 2022, 20:00 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Robert Hicks | 6,796 |
| Huddersfield Giants | 32–22 | Warrington Wolves | 30 July 2022, 15:00 | John Smiths Stadium | Tom Grant | 4,549 |
| Catalans Dragons | 32–36 | Leeds Rhinos | 30 July 2022, 19:00 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Chris Kendall | 8,165 |
| Salford Red Devils | 44–12 | St Helens | 31 July 2022, 15:00 | AJ Bell Stadium | Jack Smith | 6,041 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
1. After golden-point extra time
### Round 22
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Hull KR | 22–16 | Toulouse Olympique | 4 August 2022, 20:00 | Sewell Group Craven Park | Liam Moore | 6,763 |
| Huddersfield Giants | 22–16 | Hull FC | 5 August 2022, 19:45 | John Smiths Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 4,642 |
| Wigan Warriors | 32–6 | Warrington Wolves | 5 August 2022, 20:00 | DW Stadium | Jack Smith | 13,261 |
| St Helens | 20–12 | Castleford Tigers | 7 August 2022, 13:00 | Totally Wicked Stadium | Chris Kendall | 10,144 |
| Leeds Rhinos | 34–14 | Salford Red Devils | 7 August 2022, 15:00 | Headingley | Ben Thaler | 14,668 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 16–20 | Catalans Dragons | | The Be Well Support Stadium | Tom Grant | 3,227 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
1. this match was for the Locker Cup, in which wigan successfully won
### Round 23
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Warrington Wolves | 32–18 | Toulouse Olympique | 11 August 2022, 20:00 | Halliwell Jones Stadium | Chris Kendall | 9,199 |
| Castleford Tigers | 18–8 | Catalans Dragons | 12 August 2022, 20:00 | Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Tom Grant | 6,147 |
| Hull KR | 20–28 | Leeds Rhinos | | Sewell Group Craven Park | Jack Smith | 8,028 |
| Salford Red Devils | 33–16 | Huddersfield Giants | 13 August 2022, 13:00 | AJ Bell Stadium | Liam Moore | 4,400 |
| Hull FC | 6–60 | St Helens | 14 August 2022, 15:00 | KCOM Stadium | Ben Thaler | 10,097 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 30–12 | Wigan Warriors | | The Be Well Support Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 3.933 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 24
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Huddersfield Giants | 36–10 | Castleford Tigers | 18 August 2022, 20:00 | John Smiths Stadium | Jack Smith | 4,168 |
| Hull FC | 18–26 | Wakefield Trinity | 19 August 2022, 20:00 | MKM Stadium | Liam Moore | 9,165 |
| Leeds Rhinos | 24–18 | Warrington Wolves | | Headingley | Marcus Griffiths | 13,152 |
| St Helens | 38–12 | Hull KR | | Totally Wicked Stadium | Chris Kendall | 10,048 |
| Wigan Warriors | 52–6 | Toulouse Olympique | | DW Stadium | Tom Grant | 12,145 |
| Catalans Dragons | 14–46 | Salford Red Devils | 20 August 2022, 18:00 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Ben Thaler | 7,133 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 25
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Leeds Rhinos | 18–14 | Huddersfield Giants | 24 August 2022, 20:00 | Headingley | Jack Smith | 11,225 |
| Toulouse Olympique | 14–24 | Catalans Dragons | 25 August 2022, 19:30 | Stade Ernest Wallon | Liam Moore | 9,165 |
| Wakefield Trinity | 18–6 | Hull KR | | The Be Well Support Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 4,653 |
| Salford Red Devils | 28–18 | Hull FC | 25 August 2022, 19:45 | AJ Bell Stadium | Tom Grant | 3,968 |
| Warrington Wolves | 18–19 | Castleford Tigers | 25 August 2022, 20:00 | Halliwell Jones Stadium | Chris Kendall | 8,104 |
| Wigan Warriors | 30–10 | St Helens | 26 August 2022, 20:00 | DW Stadium | Ben Thaler | 19,210 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 26
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Hull FC | 38–12 | Toulouse Olympique | 28 August 2022, 15:00 | MKM Stadium | Aaron Moore | 8,785 |
| Huddersfield Giants | 38–36 | Warrington Wolves | 29 August 2022, 15:00 | John Smiths Stadium | Marcus Griffiths | 4,894 |
| Hull KR | 38–28 | Wigan Warriors | | Sewell Group Craven Park | Chris Kendall | 7,315 |
| St Helens | 18–34 | Wakefield Trinity | | Totally Wicked Stadium | Tom Grant | 8,222 |
| Castleford Tigers | 10–50 | Salford Red Devils | 29 August 2022, 15:30 | The Mend-A-Hose Jungle | Liam Moore | 7,322 |
| Catalans Dragons | 32–18 | Leeds Rhinos | 29 August 2022, 19:00 | Stade Gilbert Brutus | Robert Hicks | 9,802 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
### Round 27
| Home | Score | Away | Match information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Date and Time (BST) | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Huddersfield Giants | 16–14 | Wakefield Trinity | 2 September 2022, 19:45 | John Smiths Stadium | Chris Kendall | 5,524 |
| Wigan Warriors | 48–4 | Catalans Dragons | 2 September 2022, 20:00 | DW Stadium | James Child | 13,275 |
| Hull FC | 4–36 | Hull KR | 3 September 2022, 15:00 | MKM Stadium | Liam Moore | 16,999 |
| Leeds Rhinos | 14–8 | Castleford Tigers | | Headingley | Ben Thaler | 15,418 |
| Salford Red Devils | 14–32 | Warrington Wolves | | AJ Bell Stadium | Robert Hicks | 5,123 |
| St Helens | 36–16 | Toulouse Olympique | | Totally Wicked Stadium | Michael Smaill | 13,112 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
1. After golden-point extra time
## Play-offs
### Team bracket
| | **Eliminators** | | | | | **Semi-finals** | | | | | **Grand Final** | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | 2 | Wigan Warriors | 8 | | | | | | |
| | 4 | Catalans Dragons | 10 | | | 5 | Leeds Rhinos | 20 | | |
| | 5 | Leeds Rhinos | 20 | | | | | | | | 5 | Leeds Rhinos | 12 | |
| | | | | | | | | | 1 | St Helens | 24 | |
| | | | | | | 1 | St Helens | 19 | | | | | | |
| | 3 | Huddersfield Giants | 0 | | | 6 | Salford Red Devils | 12 | | | ||
| | 6 | Salford Red Devils | 28 | | | | | | | | ||
### Week 1: Eliminators
First eliminator
| Catalans Dragons | 10 – 20 | Leeds Rhinos |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Tries:** Whare<br>**Goals:** Tomkins (3)<br> | Report<br> | **Tries:** Sutcliffe (3)<br>**Goals:** Hardaker (4)<br> |
---
Second eliminator
| Huddersfield Giants | 0 – 28 | Salford Red Devils |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report<br> | **Tries:** Burgess, Watkins, Brierley, Ackers<br>**Goals:** Sneyd (6)<br> |
### Week 2: Semi-finals
First semi-final
| Wigan Warriors | 8–20 | Leeds Rhinos |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Tries:** Marshall <br>Powell<br> | | **Tries:** Bentley (2) <br>O'Connor<br>**Goals:** Hardaker (4)<br> |
---
Second semi-final
| St Helens | 19–12 | Salford Red Devils |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Tries:** Batchelor (2), <br>Bennison<br>**Goals:** Makinson (3)<br>**Drop goals:** Lomax<br> | | **Tries:** Watkins <br>Brierley<br>**Goals:** Sneyd (2)<br> |
### Week 3: Grand Final
Grand Final
| St Helens | 24–12 | Leeds Rhinos |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Tries:** Lees<br>Bennison<br>Hurrell<br>Percival<br>**Goals:** Makinson (4)<br> | | **Tries:** Leeming<br>Martin<br>**Goals:** Martin (2)<br> |
|
69,358,821
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Super_Formula_Lights
|
2022 Super Formula Lights
|
The 2022 Super Formula Lights Championship was the third Super Formula Lights Championship season, after the Japanese Formula 3 Championship was rebranded following the end of the 2019 season. It featured drivers competing in Dallara 320 chassis and with engines made by three different manufacturers, a similar regulation format to the Euroformula Open Championship. After 18 races over six rounds, Kazuto Kotaka took the Drivers' Championship, while his team, TOM'S, took the Teams' Championship and the Manufacturers' Championship. Nobuhiro Imada won the Masters' Cup.
| 2024-09-03T06:04:18
|
# 2022 Super Formula Lights
The **2022 Super Formula Lights Championship** was the third Super Formula Lights Championship season, after the Japanese Formula 3 Championship was rebranded following the end of the 2019 season. It featured drivers competing in Dallara 320 chassis and with engines made by three different manufacturers, a similar regulation format to the Euroformula Open Championship.
After 18 races over six rounds, Kazuto Kotaka took the Drivers' Championship, while his team, TOM'S, took the Teams' Championship and the Manufacturers' Championship. Nobuhiro Imada (B-Max Racing Team) won the Masters' Cup.
## Teams and drivers
| Team Engine No. Driver Status Rounds B-Max Racing Team Siegfried Spiess Motorenbau GmbH 1 Iori Kimura All 4 Nobuhiro Imada **M** All 30 "Dragon" **M** All 50 Togo Suganami All 98 Roberto Merhi 6 Toda Racing Siegfried Spiess Motorenbau GmbH 2 Kakunoshin Ohta All Rn-Sports Siegfried Spiess Motorenbau GmbH 10 Kohta Kawaai 1, 3–5 Seiya Motojima 2, 6 11 Masayuki Ueda **M** 1–2 TOM'S TOM'S 35 Seita Nonaka All 36 Yuga Furutani All 37 Kazuto Kotaka All 38 Hibiki Taira All HELM Motorsports TOMEI Engine 62 Yuya Hiraki 1–5 63 Reiji Hiraki 1–5 | Icon Class **M** Masters' Cup. |
| --- | --- |
## Race Calendar & Results
The calendar for the 2022 season was announced on 25 November 2021. The championship supported Super Formula at five of its six events. The season finale was held over the Okayama Challenge Cup weekend.
| Round | | Circuit | Date | Pole position | Fastest lap | Winning driver | Winning team | Masters winner |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | R1 | Fuji Speedway | 9 April | Kohta Kawaai | Kazuto Kotaka | Seita Nonaka | TOM'S | Masayuki Ueda |
| | R2 | 10 April | Kazuto Kotaka | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kazuto Kotaka | TOM'S | "Dragon" |
| | R3 | | Hibiki Taira | Hibiki Taira | TOM'S | "Dragon" |
| 2 | R4 | Suzuka International Racing Course | 23 April | Kazuto Kotaka | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kazuto Kotaka | TOM'S | Nobuhiro Imada |
| | R5 | 24 April | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kakunoshin Ohta | Toda Racing | Nobuhiro Imada |
| | R6 | | Iori Kimura | Kazuto Kotaka | TOM'S | "Dragon" |
| 3 | R7 | Autopolis | 21 May | Kakunoshin Ohta | Iori Kimura | Iori Kimura | B-Max Racing Team | Nobuhiro Imada |
| | | R8 | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kakunoshin Ohta | Toda Racing | "Dragon" |
| | R9 | 22 May | | Iori Kimura | Iori Kimura | B-Max Racing Team | Nobuhiro Imada |
| 4 | R10 | Sportsland SUGO | 18 June | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kazuto Kotaka | Kazuto Kotaka | TOM'S | Nobuhiro Imada |
| | R11 | 19 June | Kazuto Kotaka | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kazuto Kotaka | TOM'S | Nobuhiro Imada |
| | R12 | | Seita Nonaka | Kazuto Kotaka | TOM'S | Nobuhiro Imada |
| 5 | R13 | Mobility Resort Motegi | 20 August | Iori Kimura | Kazuto Kotaka | Kazuto Kotaka | TOM'S | "Dragon" |
| | R14 | 21 August | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kakunoshin Ohta | Hibiki Taira | TOM'S | Nobuhiro Imada |
| | R15 | | Iori Kimura | Iori Kimura | B-Max Racing Team | Nobuhiro Imada |
| 6 | R16 | Okayama International Circuit | 24 September | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kakunoshin Ohta | Kakunoshin Ohta | Toda Racing | Nobuhiro Imada |
| | R17 | 25 September | Iori Kimura | Iori Kimura | Kazuto Kotaka | TOM'S | *No finishers* |
| | R18 | | Iori Kimura | Kakunoshin Ohta | Toda Racing | "Dragon" |
## Season report
The championship began in early April at Fuji Speedway with Kohta Kawaai taking a surprise debut pole. He was overtaken at the start by Kakunoshin Ohta and then rear-ended him into the next turn, causing Ohta to retire and Kawaai dropping down the field. The new lead trio of Seita Nonaka, Iori Kimura and Hibiki Taira pulled away to finish in that order. The second race was also decided by the time lap one was over: Kazuto Kotaka led Ohta from pole, while Taira passed Kawaai for third. The pair remained busy fighting each other all race, so Kotaka and Ohta were free to pull away and finish first and second. Race three started with Taira passing both Nonaka and Kimura around the outside of turn 1 to claim the lead. Kimura then passed Nonaka and held him behind until the finish. Two third places and a win granted Taira the championship lead.
Two weeks later, the second round at Suzuka International Racing Course started with Kotaka taking pole for the first race. Ohta started second, Nonaka third and those positions stood unchanged until the end. Race two was a very wet one, Ohta on pole had to fight off one attack from Nonaka, who was then overtaken by Kotaka when that attempt failed. Nonaka then aquaplaned off in turn three later on, so Yuga Furutani was able to gain his maiden podium. The final race was wet, too, and Ohta used his drier start position to move past Kotaka into first, with Furutani doing the same to Nonaka for third. Ohta pulled away, but Kotaka was able to reel him back in and attack him through the last two laps, passing him in the end. Their efforts over the weekend saw Kotaka take the championship lead and Ohta second in the standings, six points back.
The third round was held at Autopolis. Race one began with two drivers stalling on the grid, and poleman Ohta was overtaken by Kimura. He then pulled away, and Nonaka began closing in on Ohta, but did not come in attacking range. The second race began with a collision, as Togo Suganami had a slow start from second and was defending from Kimura before crashing into Ohta. On the restart, the gaps at the front quickly grew, and Ohta won the race. A flurry of penalties meant he was joined on the podium by Furutani and Nonaka. Kimura was among those who were penalized, but came back to win race three in a dominant lights-to-flag display, only dropping behind Ohta shortly before turn one. Nonaka was third and ex-championship leader Kotaka grabbed his third sixth place in as many races, ceding the lead to Ohta by 19 points.
The second half of the season began at Sportsland SUGO, and race one had chaos from the start that took out Suganami, while Kotaka moved past Ohta for the lead. On the restart, Kimura hit Ohta's rear and the resulting oil leaking on track caused a lengthy red flag. Kotaka restarted from the lead and avoided further drama, while behind him Taira and Reiji Hiraki eventually completed the podium. The second race was more straightforward, with Kotaka winning from pole as Furutani dispatched Ohta behind him and the trio finished that way. Race three looked much the same for Kotaka, although his gap to Taira in second was not as dominant. Nonaka was third, and Kotaka's triple win sent him back into the championship lead, demoting Ohta to second place with a margin of four points. Taira was a distant third, a further 26 points back.
The Mobility Resort Motegi was the host of the next round, and a wet track caused wheelspin for race one polesitter Kimura, who was then overtaken by Kotaka, Ohta and Suganami. Kotaka pulled away into the distance, as the others had to contend with limited visibility. Ohta came second and Kimura third, after Suganami made a mistake and dropped back. Race two began chaotic, with Taira taking the lead, while Ohta and Kimura sustained damage behind him. This promoted Nonaka and Suganami to the podium. The weather for race three was better, and Kimura ended his weekend with a bang, slicing past Ohta and then Kotaka to claim the lead, while the other podium positions did not change. Kotaka's two podiums meant he widened his gap in the standings to 13 points, while Kimura's strong showing promoted him to third, 34 points from Ohta.
The season concluded at Okayama International Circuit, and Ohta took pole for race one. He converted pole to win in a race where overtakes were hard to come by, and Kimura and Kotaka completed the podium. Race two saw Kotaka pass polesitter Kimura at the start, with the lead gap staying very close all race, but Kimura could not produce an attack on the leader. Ohta was third, and started the final race of the season from pole. He had to defend from Kimura once at the start, and after that it was processional once again, with Nonaka in third and soon-to-be champion Kotaka in fourth. Dropped scores came into play and Kotaka's four-point gap to Ohta grew to six points at the end of the season as he took a deserved championship with eight wins from 18 races. Kimura solidified third in the standings, and Nonaka came fourth in the end.
## Championship standings
The points were awarded as follows:
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | PP | FL |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 10 | 7 | 5 | 3 | 2 | 1 | **1** | *1* |
Every drivers' four worst results were dropped.
### Drivers' Championships
#### Overall
| Pos | Driver | FUJ | | | SUZ | | | AUT | | | SUG | | | MOT | | | OKA | | | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | |
| 1 | Kazuto Kotaka | *4* | **1** | 7 | **1** | 2 | 1 | 6 | 6 | 6 | *1* | **1** | 1 | *1* | 4 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 114 |
| 2 | Kakunoshin Ohta | Ret | *2* | 4 | *2* | ***1*** | 2 | **2** | ***1*** | 2 | **Ret** | *3* | 5 | 2 | ***9*** | 4 | ***1*** | 3 | 1 | 108 |
| 3 | Iori Kimura | 2 | 6 | 2 | 5 | 5 | *7* | *1* | 8 | *1* | Ret | 5 | 6 | **3** | Ret | *1* | 2 | ***2*** | *2* | 85 |
| 4 | Seita Nonaka | 1 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 12 | 6 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 6 | *3* | 9 | 2 | 8 | 4 | 7 | 3 | 63 |
| 5 | Hibiki Taira | 3 | 3 | *1* | 7 | 4 | 5 | 4 | Ret | 5 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 10 | 1 | 7 | 6 | 6 | 5 | 62 |
| 6 | Yuga Furutani | 7 | 7 | 9 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 8 | 2 | 7 | 5 | 2 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 7 | 5 | 6 | 45 |
| 7 | Togo Suganami | 5 | 9 | 5 | 6 | 6 | 4 | 5 | 10 | 4 | Ret | 7 | 8 | 7 | 3 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 8 | 25 |
| 8 | Kohta Kawaai | **Ret** | 4 | 6 | | | | 9 | Ret | 9 | Ret | 8 | Ret | 5 | 6 | 5 | | | | 10 |
| 9 | Reiji Hiraki | 6 | 8 | 8 | 9 | 7 | 9 | 7 | 4 | 8 | 3 | 12 | 7 | WD | WD | WD | | | | 9 |
| 10 | Yuya Hiraki | 8 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 5 | 10 | 8 | 10 | Ret | WD | WD | WD | | | | 2 |
| 11 | "Dragon" | Ret | 11 | 11 | 12 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 7 | 12 | 7 | 11 | 10 | 6 | 8 | Ret | 11 | Ret | 10 | 1 |
| 12 | Nobuhiro Imada | Ret | 12 | 12 | 11 | 8 | 12 | 11 | 9 | 11 | 6 | 9 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 9 | 10 | Ret | 11 | 1 |
| 13 | Seiya Motojima | | | | 8 | Ret | 8 | | | | | | | | | | 8 | 8 | 7 | 0 |
| 14 | Roberto Merhi | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 9 | Ret | 9 | 0 |
| 15 | Masayuki Ueda | 9 | 13 | 13 | 13 | 11 | 13 | | | | | | | | | | | | | 0 |
| Pos | Driver | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | Points |
| | | FUJ | | | SUZ | | | AUT | | | SUG | | | MOT | | | OKA | | | |
#### Masters Class
| Pos | Driver | FUJ | | | SUZ | | | AUT | | | SUG | | | MOT | | | OKA | | | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | |
| 1 | Nobuhiro Imada | **Ret** | *2* | *2* | **1** | ***1*** | 2 | ***1*** | **2** | 1 | **1** | **1** | *1* | *2* | *1* | *1* | **1** | Ret | *2* | 143 |
| 2 | "Dragon" | *Ret* | **1** | 1 | *2* | 2 | *1* | 2 | *1* | *2* | *2* | *2* | 2 | **1** | **2** | Ret | *2* | **Ret** | 1 | 126 |
| 3 | Masayuki Ueda | 1 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | | | 35 |
| Pos | Driver | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | Points |
| | | FUJ | | | SUZ | | | AUT | | | SUG | | | MOT | | | OKA | | | |
### Teams' standings
| Pos | Team | FUJ | | | SUZ | | | AUT | | | SUG | | | MOT | | | OKA | | | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | |
| 1 | TOM'S | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 151 |
| 2 | Toda Racing | Ret | 2 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | Ret | 3 | 5 | 2 | 9 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 100 |
| 3 | B-Max Racing Team | 2 | 6 | 2 | 5 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 7 | 1 | 6 | 5 | 6 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 87 |
| 4 | HELM Motorsports | 6 | 8 | 8 | 9 | 7 | 9 | 7 | 4 | 8 | 3 | 7 | 10 | WD | WD | WD | | | | 9 |
| 5 | Rn-Sports | 9 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 11 | 8 | 9 | Ret | 9 | Ret | 8 | Ret | 5 | 6 | 5 | 8 | 8 | 7 | 9 |
| Pos | Team | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | Points |
| | | FUJ | | | SUZ | | | AUT | | | SUG | | | MOT | | | OKA | | | |
### Engine manufacturer standings
| Pos | Engine manufacturer | FUJ | | | SUZ | | | AUT | | | SUG | | | MOT | | | OKA | | | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | |
| 1 | TOM'S | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 151 |
| 2 | Siegfried Spiess Motorenbau GmbH | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 3 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 132 |
| 3 | TOMEI Engine | 6 | 8 | 8 | 9 | 7 | 9 | 7 | 4 | 8 | 3 | 7 | 10 | WD | WD | WD | | | | 9 |
| Pos | Engine manufacturer | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | R1 | R2 | R3 | Points |
| | | FUJ | | | SUZ | | | AUT | | | SUG | | | MOT | | | OKA | | | |
|
75,737,320
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_Indian_general_election_in_Lakshadweep
|
2024 Indian general election in Lakshadweep
|
The 2024 Indian general election was held in Lakshadweep on 19 April 2024 to elect 1 member of the 18th Lok Sabha.
| 2024-09-23T17:08:54
|
# 2024 Indian general election in Lakshadweep
The 2024 Indian general election was held in Lakshadweep on 19 April 2024 to elect 1 member of the 18th Lok Sabha.
## Election schedule
| Poll event | Phase |
| --- | --- |
| | I |
| Notification Date | 20 March 2024 |
| Last Date for filing nomination | 27 March 2024 |
| Scrutiny of nomination | 28 March 2024 |
| Last Date for withdrawal of nomination | 30 March 2024 |
| Date of poll | **19 April 2024** |
| Date of counting of votes/Result | **4 June 2024** |
| ***No. of constituencies*** | 1 |
## Parties and alliances
### Nationalist Congress Party <br>– Sharadchandra Pawar
| Party | | Flag | Symbol | Leader | Contesting Seats |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | Nationalist Congress Party – Sharadchandra Pawar | | | Mohammed Faizal Padippura | 1 |
### Indian National Congress
| Party | | Flag | Symbol | Leader | Contesting Seats |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | Indian National Congress | | | Muhammed Hamdulla Sayeed | 1 |
### National Democratic Alliance
| Party | | Flag | Symbol | Leader | Contesting Seats |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | Nationalist Congress Party | | | Yusuf T.P. | 1 |
|
## Candidates
| Constituency | | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | INDIA | | | | | | NDA | | |
| 1 | Lakshadweep | | NCP(SP) | Mohammed Faizal Padippura | | INC | Muhammed Hamdulla Sayeed | | NCP | Yusuf T.P. |
|
## Surveys and polls
### Opinion polls
| Polling agency | Date published | Margin of Error | | | | Lead |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | NDA | INDIA | Others |
| ABP News-CVoter | *March 2024* | ±5% | 0 | **1** | 0 | **INDIA** |
| India Today-CVoter | *December 2023* | ±3-5% | 0 | **1** | 0 | **INDIA** |
| Times Now-ETG | *December 2023* | ±3% | 0 | **1** | 0 | **INDIA** |
| India TV-CNX | *October 2023* | ±3% | 0 | **1** | 0 | **INDIA** |
| Times Now-ETG | *September 2023* | ±3% | 0 | **1** | 0 | **INDIA** |
| | *August 2023* | ±3% | 0 | **1** | 0 | **INDIA** |
| Polling agency | Date published | Margin of Error | | | | Lead |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | NDA | INDIA | Others |
| ABP News-CVoter | *March 2024* | ±5% | 4% | **95%** | 1% | **91** |
### Exit polls
| Polling agency | | | | Lead |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | NDA | INDIA | Others |
## Results
### Results by alliance or party
| Alliance/ Party | | | | Popular vote | | | Seats | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | Votes | % | ±pp | Contested | Won | **+/−** |
| | INDIA | | INC | 25,726 | 52.29% | 4.43 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| | | NCP(SP) | 23,079 | 46.91% | *new* | 1 | 0 | |
| | NDA | | NCP | 201 | 0.41% | 48.2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| | IND | | | 61 | 0.12% | | 1 | 0 | |
| | NOTA | | | 133 | 0.27% | 0.06% | | | |
| Total | | | | 49,200 | 100% | - | 4 | 1 | - |
|
### Results by constituency
| Constituency | | Turnout | Winner | | | | | | | Runner Up | | | | | | | Margin |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | Party | | | Alliance | | Candidate | Votes | % | Party | | Alliance | | Candidate | Votes | % ||
| 1 | Lakshadweep | 84.16% | | INC | | INDIA | Muhammed Hamdulla Sayeed | 25,726 | 52.29% | | NCP-SP | | INDIA | Mohammed Faizal Padippura | 23,079 | 46.91% | 2,647 |
|
## InfoBox
2024 Indian general election in Lakshadweep
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| | |
| --- Sole seat from Lakshadweep in the Lok Sabha | |
| Opinion polls | |
| Turnout | 84.16% (1.05 pp) |
| First party Second party Leader Muhammed Hamdulla Sayeed Mohammed Faizal Padippura Party INC NCP(SP) Alliance INDIA INDIA Leader since 2009 2019 Last election 46.86%, 0 seat 48.61%, 1 seat (NCP) Seats won 1 0 Seat change 1 1 Popular vote 25,726 23,079 Percentage 52.29% 46.91% Swing 4.43 pp 1.7 pp | |
| --- Lakshadweep Lok Sabha constituency | |
| --- **Prime Minister before election**<br>Narendra Modi<br>BJP **Prime Minister after election** <br>Narendra Modi<br>BJP | |
|
76,215,684
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_Monte_Carlo_Formula_2_round
|
2024 Monte Carlo Formula 2 round
|
The 2024 Monte Carlo FIA Formula 2 round was a motor racing event held between 23 and 26 May 2024 at the Circuit de Monaco, Monte Carlo, Monaco. It was the fifth round of the 2024 FIA Formula 2 Championship and was held in support of the 2024 Monaco Grand Prix.
| 2024-08-10T09:34:21
|
# 2024 Monte Carlo Formula 2 round
The **2024 Monte Carlo FIA Formula 2 round** was a motor racing event held between 23 and 26 May 2024 at the Circuit de Monaco, Monte Carlo, Monaco. It was the fifth round of the 2024 FIA Formula 2 Championship and was held in support of the 2024 Monaco Grand Prix.
## Classification
### Qualifying
#### Group A
Qualifying for Group A was held on 24 May 2024, at 15:10 local time (UTC+2).
| Pos. | No. | Driver | Team | Time | Gap | Grid |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 22 | Richard Verschoor | Trident | 1:21.283 | | 1 |
| 2 | 20 | Isack Hadjar | Campos Racing | 1:21.440 | +0.157 | 3 |
| 3 | 12 | Franco Colapinto | MP Motorsport | 1:21.655 | +0.372 | 5 |
| 4 | 4 | Andrea Kimi Antonelli | Prema Racing | 1:21.669 | +0.386 | 7 |
| 5 | 10 | Gabriel Bortoleto | Invicta Racing | 1:21.670 | +0.387 | 9 |
| 6 | 14 | Enzo Fittipaldi | Van Amersfoort Racing | 1:21.723 | +0.440 | 11 |
| 7 | 8 | Juan Manuel Correa | DAMS Lucas Oil | 1:21.771 | +0.488 | 13 |
| 8 | 2 | Zak O'Sullivan | ART Grand Prix | 1:21.985 | +0.702 | 15 |
| 9 | 16 | Amaury Cordeel | Hitech Pulse-Eight | 1:22.219 | +0.936 | 17 |
| 10 | 24 | Joshua Dürksen | AIX Racing | 1:22.387 | +1.104 | 19 |
| 107% time: 1:26.972 (+5.689) | | | | | | |
| | 6 | Ritomo Miyata | Rodin Motorsport | 1:27.498 | +6.215 | 22 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
**Notes:**
* **^1** Ritomo Miyata failed to set a time within the 107%-rule, but was later given permission by the stewards to start both races from the back of the grid.
#### Group B
Qualifying for Group B was held on 24 May 2024, at 15:34 local time (UTC+2).
| Pos. | No. | Driver | Team | Time | Gap | Grid |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 1 | Victor Martins | ART Grand Prix | 1:21.310 | | 2 |
| 2 | 17 | Paul Aron | Hitech Pulse-Eight | 1:21.347 | +0.037 | 4 |
| 3 | 23 | Roman Staněk | Trident | 1:21.466 | +0.156 | 6 |
| 4 | 11 | Dennis Hauger | MP Motorsport | 1:21.659 | +0.349 | 8 |
| 5 | 25 | Taylor Barnard | AIX Racing | 1:21.831 | +0.521 | 10 |
| 6 | 3 | Oliver Bearman | Prema Racing | 1:21.919 | +0.609 | 12 |
| 7 | 5 | Zane Maloney | Rodin Motorsport | 1:21.941 | +0.631 | 14 |
| 8 | 9 | Kush Maini | Invicta Racing | 1:21.988 | +0.678 | 16 |
| 9 | 7 | Jak Crawford | DAMS Lucas Oil | 1:22.030 | +0.720 | 18 |
| 10 | 21 | Pepe Martí | Campos Racing | 1:22.226 | +0.916 | 20 |
| 107% time: 1:27.001 (+5.691) | | | | | | |
| | 15 | Rafael Villagómez | Van Amersfoort Racing | 1:40.365 | +19.055 | 21 |
| Source: | | | | | | |
**Notes:**
* **^2** Rafael Villagómez failed to set a time within the 107%-rule, but was later given permission by the stewards to start both races from the back of the grid.
### Sprint Race
The Sprint race was held on 25 May 2024, at 14:15 local time (UTC+2).
| Pos. | No. | Driver | Entrant | Laps | Time/Retired | Grid | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 25 | **Taylor Barnard** | **AIX Racing** | 30 | 1:04:20.946 | 1 | **10** |
| 2 | 10 | **Gabriel Bortoleto** | **Invicta Racing** | 30 | +5.246 | 2 | **8** |
| 3 | 11 | **Dennis Hauger** | **MP Motorsport** | 30 | +5.817 | 3 | **6** |
| 4 | 4 | **Andrea Kimi Antonelli** | **Prema Racing** | 30 | +8.213 | 4 | **5 (1)** |
| 5 | 12 | **Franco Colapinto** | **MP Motorsport** | 30 | +10.857 | 6 | **4** |
| 6 | 23 | **Roman Staněk** | **Trident** | 30 | +13.594 | 5 | **3** |
| 7 | 17 | **Paul Aron** | **Hitech Pulse-Eight** | 30 | +15.085 | 7 | **2** |
| 8 | 20 | **Isack Hadjar** | **Campos Racing** | 30 | +16.495 | 8 | **1** |
| 9 | 14 | Enzo Fittipaldi | Van Amersfoort Racing | 30 | +16.890 | 11 | |
| 10 | 2 | Zak O'Sullivan | ART Grand Prix | 30 | +17.752 | 13 | |
| 11 | 3 | Oliver Bearman | Prema Racing | 30 | +18.334 | 15 | |
| 12 | 8 | Juan Manuel Correa | DAMS Lucas Oil | 30 | +18.830 | 16 | |
| 13 | 7 | Jak Crawford | DAMS Lucas Oil | 30 | +19.225 | 17 | |
| 14 | 16 | Amaury Cordeel | Hitech Pulse-Eight | 30 | +22.049 | 14 | |
| 15 | 15 | Rafael Villagómez | Van Amersfoort Racing | 30 | +24.054 | 21 | |
| 16 | 22 | Richard Verschoor | Trident | 30 | +24.327 | 10 | |
| 17 | 6 | Ritomo Miyata | Rodin Motorsport | 30 | +25.203 | 22 | |
| 18 | 24 | Joshua Dürksen | AIX Racing | 30 | +25.915 | 18 | |
| DNF | 5 | Zane Maloney | Rodin Motorsport | 22 | Collision/Spun off | 12 | |
| DNF | 9 | Kush Maini | Invicta Racing | 22 | Stalled | 19 | |
| DNF | 21 | Pepe Martí | Campos Racing | 4 | Accident | 20 | |
| DNF | 1 | Victor Martins | ART Grand Prix | 0 | Collision | 9 | |
| *Fastest lap set by* **Andrea Kimi Antonelli***: 1:22.333 (lap 30)* | | | | | | | |
| Source: | | | | | | | |
**Notes:**
### Feature Race
The Feature race was held on 26 May 2024, at 09:40 local time (UTC+2).
| Pos. | No. | Driver | Entrant | Laps | Time/Retired | Grid | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 2 | **Zak O'Sullivan** | **ART Grand Prix** | 42 | 1:00:25.696 | 15 | **25** |
| 2 | 20 | **Isack Hadjar** | **Campos Racing** | 42 | +0.580 | 3 | **18** |
| 3 | 17 | **Paul Aron** | **Hitech Pulse-Eight** | 42 | +8.053 | 4 | **15** |
| 4 | 3 | **Oliver Bearman** | **Prema Racing** | 42 | +9.118 | 12 | **12** |
| 5 | 8 | **Juan Manuel Correa** | **DAMS Lucas Oil** | 42 | +9.586 | 13 | **10** |
| 6 | 11 | **Dennis Hauger** | **MP Motorsport** | 42 | +9.945 | 8 | **8 (1)** |
| 7 | 4 | **Andrea Kimi Antonelli** | **Prema Racing** | 42 | +17.540 | 7 | **6** |
| 8 | 10 | **Gabriel Bortoleto** | **Invicta Racing** | 42 | +17.847 | 9 | **4** |
| 9 | 1 | **Victor Martins** | **ART Grand Prix** | 42 | +18.021 | 2 | **2** |
| 10 | 5 | **Zane Maloney** | **Rodin Motorsport** | 42 | +26.555 | 14 | **1** |
| 11 | 25 | Taylor Barnard | AIX Racing | 42 | +26.983 | 10 | |
| 12 | 14 | Enzo Fittipaldi | Van Amersfoort Racing | 42 | +27.418 | 11 | |
| 13 | 12 | Franco Colapinto | MP Motorsport | 42 | +30.213 | 5 | |
| 14 | 21 | Pepe Martí | Campos Racing | 42 | +31.662 | 20 | |
| 15 | 6 | Ritomo Miyata | Rodin Motorsport | 42 | +32.386 | 22 | |
| 16 | 23 | Roman Staněk | Trident | 42 | +33.309 | 6 | |
| 17 | 9 | Kush Maini | Invicta Racing | 42 | +33.796 | 16 | |
| Ret | 24 | Joshua Dürksen | AIX Racing | 39 | Collision | 19 | |
| DNF | 22 | **Richard Verschoor** | **Trident** | 28 | Driveshaft | 1 | **(2)** |
| DNF | 15 | Rafael Villagómez | Van Amersfoort Racing | 18 | Collision damage | 21 | |
| DNF | 16 | Amaury Cordeel | Hitech Pulse-Eight | 6 | Suspension | 17 | |
| DNF | 7 | Jak Crawford | DAMS Lucas Oil | 0 | Collision damage | 18 | |
| *Fastest lap set by* **Dennis Hauger***: 1:22.384 (lap 37)* | | | | | | | |
| Source: | | | | | | | |
**Notes:**
* **^1** Joshua Dürksen retired from the race, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance.
## Standings after the event
* **Note:** Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.
1. "Formula 2 2024 Result for Round 5: Monte Carlo, Monaco 23-26 May 2024". *FIA\_F2® - The Official F2® Website*.
2. "QUALIFYING: Verschoor claims maiden Formula 2 Pole Position in Monte Carlo". *FIA\_F2® - The Official F2® Website*. Retrieved 24 May 2024.
3. "FIA Formula 2 Championship – 2024 Monte Carlo event – Decision – Car 6 – Start permission granted" (PDF). *Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile*. 24 May 2024. Retrieved 25 May 2024.
4. "FIA Formula 2 Championship – 2024 Monte Carlo event – Decision – Car 15 – Start permission granted" (PDF). *Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile*. 24 May 2024. Retrieved 25 May 2024.
5. "SPRINT RACE: Barnard survives late Red Flag to seal maiden F2 victory in Monte Carlo". *FIA\_F2® - The Official F2® Website*. Retrieved 25 May 2024.
6. "Bearman, Correa and Maini handed grid penalties after Monte Carlo Qualifying". *FIA\_F2® - The Official F2® Website*. 24 May 2024. Retrieved 25 May 2024.
7. "FEATURE RACE: O'Sullivan takes dramatic maiden Formula 2 victory in Monte Carlo". *FIA\_F2® - The Official F2® Website*. 26 May 2024. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
## InfoBox
2024 Monte Carlo Formula 2 round
| Round details | |
| --- | --- |
| Round 5 of 14 in the 2024 FIA Formula 2 Championship. | |
| | |
| Location | Circuit de Monaco<br>Monte Carlo, Monaco |
| Course | Street Circuit <br>3.337 km (2.074 mi) |
| Sprint Race | |
| Date 25 May 2024 Laps 30 Podium First Taylor Barnard AIX Racing Second Gabriel Bortoleto Invicta Racing Third Dennis Hauger MP Motorsport Fastest lap Driver Andrea Kimi Antonelli Prema Racing Time 1:22.333 (on lap 30) | |
| Feature Race | |
| Date 26 May 2024 Laps 42 Pole position Driver Richard Verschoor Trident Time 1:21.283 Podium First Zak O'Sullivan ART Grand Prix Second Isack Hadjar Campos Racing Third Paul Aron Hitech Grand Prix Fastest lap Driver Dennis Hauger MP Motorsport Time 1:22.384 (on lap 37) | |
|
73,540,074
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Liga_Na%C8%9Bional%C4%83_de_Rugby_season
|
2023 Liga Națională de Rugby season
|
The 2023 Liga Națională de Rugby is the 105th season of the top Romanian rugby union competition operated by the Romanian Rugby Federation. The season started on 31 March 2023 and was set to end on 9 December 2023, with its final to be disputed on the Arcul de Triumf National Stadium. Dinamo București won the title by defeating Știința Baia Mare 17-13.
| 2024-05-25T18:25:46
|
# 2023 Liga Națională de Rugby season
The **2023 Liga Națională de Rugby** is the 105th season of the top Romanian rugby union competition operated by the Romanian Rugby Federation. The season started on 31 March 2023 and was set to end on 9 December 2023, with its final to be disputed on the Arcul de Triumf National Stadium. Dinamo București won the title by defeating Știința Baia Mare 17-13.
## Teams
Fourteen clubs will compete in the 2023 Liga Națională de Rugby season, in three different groups.
CS Năvodari**București**Știința PetroșaniRC Gura HumoruluiCSM ConstanțaRC BârladCSM GalațiCSM SuceavaPolitehnica IașiȘtiința Baia MareUniversitatea Cluj-NapocaRugby Timișoara**București** teams
Dinamo București
Steaua București
Grivița Bucureșticlass=notpageimage|Locations of teams in the **2022 Liga Națională de Rugby.**
| Team | Manager | Captain | Stadium | Capacity |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Dinamo București | Sosene Anesi | Ovidiu Cojocaru | Stadionul Arcul de Triumf | 8,207 |
| Steaua București | Stefan Acsinte | Eseria Vueti | Stadionul Steaua | 31,254 |
| Știința Baia Mare | Eugen Apjok | Nicolaas Immelman | Arena Zimbrilor | 2,300 |
| Timișoara Rugby | Valentin Calafeteanu | Eugen Căpățână | Stadionul Gheorghe Rășcanu | 1,000 |
| CS Năvodari | Virgil Năstase | Onal Agiacai | Stadionul Flacăra | 5,000 |
| Universitatea Cluj-Napoca | Cristian Săuan | Kuselo Moyake | Stadionul Iuliu Hațieganu | 500 |
| RC Grivița București | Alexandru Marin | Damian Ispas | Stadionul Arcul de Triumf | 8,207 |
| Știința Petroșani | Emanuel Alexandru Lupu | Alin Ghiarasim | Stadionul Știința | 4,000 |
| Politehnica Iași | Cosmin Rațiu | Sergiu Michiduță | Stadionul Tepro | 1,000 |
| CSM Galați | Emanuel Alexandru Lupu | Gabriel Dănăilă | Stadionul Nicolae Rainea | 23,000 |
| RC Bârlad | Ioan Harnagea | Constantin Cristaoan | Stadionul Rulmentul | 2,000 |
| CSM Suceava | Mihai-Marcel Crețuleac | Lucian Preutescu | Stadionul Areni | 7,000 |
| RC Gura Humorului | Andrei Varvaroi | Claudiu Cuciureanu | Stadionul Tineretului | 2,000 |
| CSM Constanța | Radu Mocanu | Mario Arvinte | Stadionul Callatis | 5,000 |
## Fixtures & results
### Phase 1
#### Round 1
| Steaua București | 63–6 | Universitatea Cluj-Napoca |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| SCM Timișoara | 22–3 | Dinamo București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Politehnica Iași | 28–14 | CSM Galați |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CS Năvodari | 32–23 | RC Grivița București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Gura Humorului | 32–15 | CSM Suceava |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Bârlad | 15-16 | CSM Constanța |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 2
| Știința Baia Mare | 14–20 | Steaua București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Universitatea Cluj-Napoca | 20–31 | Dinamo București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Grivița București | 5–18 | Politehnica Iași |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Petroșani | 24–12 | CS Năvodari |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Bârlad | 42–20 | RC Gura Humorului |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Suceava | 15-64 | CSM Constanța |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 3
| SCM Timișoara | 47–10 | Universitatea Cluj-Napoca |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Dinamo București | 31–17 | Știința Baia Mare |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Politehnica Iași | 19–18 | Știința Petroșani |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Galați | 14–10 | RC Grivița București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Suceava | 18-66 | RC Bârlad |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Gura Humorului | 9-28 | CSM Constanța |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 4
| Steaua București | 25–14 | Dinamo București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| SCM Timișoara | 22-14 | Știința Baia Mare |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CS Năvodari | 5–18 | Politehnica Iași |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Petroșani | 24–12 | CSM Galați |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Suceava | 3–55 | RC Gura Humorului |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Constanța | 34-24 | RC Bârlad |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 5
| Steaua București | 31–28 | SCM Timișoara |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Universitatea Cluj-Napoca | 7–71 | Știința Baia Mare |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Grivița București | 24–20 | Știința Petroșani |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Galați | 28–19 | CS Năvodari |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Gura Humorului | 25-18 | RC Bârlad |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Constanța | 78-8 | CSM Suceava |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 6
| Dinamo București | 20–17 | SCM Timișoara |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Universitatea Cluj-Napoca | 23-45 | Steaua București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Grivița București | 43–31 | CS Năvodari |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Galați | 11–17 | Politehnica Iași |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Bârlad | 72–18 | CSM Suceava |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Constanța | 5-0 (forfait) | RC Gura Humorului |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 7
| Steaua București | 28–52 | Știința Baia Mare |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Dinamo București | 5-0 (forfait) | Universitatea Cluj-Napoca |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Politehnica Iași | 25–10 | RC Grivița București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CS Năvodari | 32–23 | Știința Petroșani |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 8
| Știința Baia Mare | 36–27 | Dinamo București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Universitatea Cluj-Napoca | 20-55 | SCM Timișoara |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Grivița București | 0–5 (forfait) | CSM Galați |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Petroșani | 14–15 | Politehnica Iași |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 9
| Dinamo București | 29–25 | Steaua București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Baia Mare | 40-10 | SCM Timișoara |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Politehnica Iași | 25–31 | CS Năvodari |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Galați | 11–48 | Știința Petroșani |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 10
| SCM Timișoara | 27-20 | Steaua București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Baia Mare | 56-25 | Universitatea Cluj-Napoca |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CS Năvodari | 17-32 | CSM Galați |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Petroșani | 27-24 | RC Grivița București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
### Phase 2
#### Round 1
| Politehnica Iași | 40–14 | RC Gura Humorului |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Petroșani | 35-34 | RC Bârlad |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Galați | 10–43 | CSM Constanța |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Universitatea Cluj-Napoca | 82-17 | CSM Suceava |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Dinamo București | 66–16 | CS Rapid București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CS Năvodari | 31-14 | RC Grivița București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 2
| RC Gura Humorului | 58-5 | Știința Petroșani |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Baia Mare | 68-3 | Politehnica Iași |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Suceava | 9-27 | CSM Galați |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Steaua București | 66-21 | Universitatea Cluj-Napoca |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| SCM Timișoara | 45–50 | Dinamo București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CS Rapid Bucuresti | 52-25 | CS Năvodari |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 3
| CS Năvodari | 0-92 | SCM Timișoara |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Petroșani | 3-66 | Știința Baia Mare |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Galați | 6–70 | Steaua București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Constanța | 120-3 | CSM Suceava |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Grivița București | 15-14 | CS Rapid București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 4
| Steaua București | 29-29 | CSM Constanța |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Baia Mare | 90-9 | RC Bârlad |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Petroșani | 7-50 | Politehnica Iași |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Universitatea Cluj-Napoca | 64-7 | CSM Galați |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| SCM Timișoara | 5-0 (forfait) | RC Grivița București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Dinamo București | 5–0 (forfait) | CS Năvodari |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 5
| RC Bârlad | 23-31 | Politehnica Iași |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Gura Humorului | 9-83 | Știința Baia Mare |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Suceava | 0–102 | Steaua București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Constanța | 13-49 | Universitatea Cluj-Napoca |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Grivița București | 3-84 | Dinamo București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 6
| RC Gura Humorului | 20-17 | Politehnica Iași |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Bârlad | 27-12 | Știința Petroșani |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Constanța | 56-17 | CSM Galați |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Suceava | 7-68 | Universitatea Cluj-Napoca |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| RC Grivița București | 28-31 | CS Năvodari |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CS Rapid Bucuresti | 12-57 | Dinamo București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 7
| Știința Petroșani | 5-0 (forfait) | RC Gura Humorului |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Politehnica Iași | 3-85 | Știința Baia Mare |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Universitatea Cluj-Napoca | 28–39 | Steaua București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Galați | 5-0 (forfait) | CSM Suceava |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Dinamo București | 23-20 | SCM Timișoara |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CS Năvodari | 21-22 | CS Rapid Bucuresti |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 8
| RC Gura Humorului | 17-51 | RC Bârlad |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Știința Baia Mare | 97-7 | Știința Petroșani |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Steaua București | 77-3 | CSM Galați |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Suceava | 6-100 | CSM Constanța |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| SCM Timișoara | 5-0 (forfait) | CS Năvodari |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 9
| RC Bârlad | 0-102 | Știința Baia Mare |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Politehnica Iași | 13-0 | Știința Petroșani |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CS Năvodari | 10-72 | Dinamo București |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| CSM Galați | 10-31 | Universitatea Cluj-Napoca |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### Round 10
| Universitatea Cluj-Napoca | 34-20 | CSM Constanța |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
| Politehnica Iași | 32-5 | RC Bârlad |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
### Finals
#### 5th place
| Universitatea Cluj-Napoca (5) | 41-9 | Politehnica Iași (6) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### 3rd place
| Steaua București (4) | 8-26 | SCM Timișoara (3) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Report | |
#### 1st-2nd places
| Baia Mare (2) | 13–17 | (1) Dinamo |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Try:** Lămboiu 60'<br>**Con:** Popoaia (1/1) 61'<br>**Pen:** Popoaia (2/2) 20', 36' | Report | **Try:** Graure 75' c<br>**Pen:** Williams (4/6) 7', 14', 56', 80' |
| FB **15** Paul Popoaia RW **14** Mihai Lămboiu OC **13** Abele Atuinasa IC **12** Sione Fakaʻosilea LW **11** Kefentse Mahlo FH **10** Nikau McGregor SH **9** Vlăduț Bocăneț N8 **8** Beka Bitsadze OF **7** Nicolaas Immelman () BF **6** Alexandru Alexe RL **5** Ștefan Iancu LL **4** Mate Dardzulidze TP **3** Revazi Dugladze HK **2** Levan Papidze LP **1** James Scott **Substitutions:** HK **16** Robert Irimescu PR **17** Mihai Dico PR **18** Sandro Zubashvili FL **19** Nugzar Gelashvili FH **20** Alexandru Harasim SH **21** Alexandru Țiglă CE **26** Jason Tomane LK **23** Florian Roșu **Coach:** Eugen Apjok | FB **15** TC Kisting RW **14** Dylan Schwartz OC **13** Gabriel Pop IC **12** Mihai Graure LW **11** Joe Perez FH **10** Tudor Boldor SH **9** Jondré Williams N8 **8** Cristi Chirică OF **7** Keanan Murray BF **6** Kamil Sobota RL **5** Johan van Heerden LL **4** Marcel Rusu TP **3** Jean Smith HK **2** Ovidiu Cojocaru () LP **1** Alexandru Gordaș **Substitutions:** HK **16** Sergiu Puescu PR **17** Bogdan Neacșu PR **18** Dorin Tică FL **19** Etienne Terblanche WG **20** Damian Bonaparte FL **21** Eduard Cioroabă LK **22** Sailasa Turagaluvu FB **23** Ovidiu Neagu **Coach:** Sosene Anesi |
| --- | --- |
## InfoBox
| 2023 Liga Națională de Rugby | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Countries | Romania |
| Date | 1 April 2023 – 9 December 2023 |
| Official website | |
| rugbyromania.ro | |
| | |
|
75,809,814
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Liga_Sudamericana_de_B%C3%A1squetbol
|
2023 Liga Sudamericana de Básquetbol
|
The 2023 Liga Sudamericana de Básquetbol, or 2023 FIBA South American Basketball League, was the 26th season of the Liga Sudamericana de Básquetbol (LSB), the second tier of basketball in South America organised by FIBA Americas. The season began 13 October and ended on 3 December 2023 with the Grand Final. The quarter-finals, semi-finals and Grand Final were all hosted in Montevideo. Bauru was the defending champion, having won the 2022 title, but did not qualify for this season. Instituto won its first LSB championship after defeating Titanes de Barranquilla in the Grand Final.
| 2024-05-01T15:31:37
|
# 2023 Liga Sudamericana de Básquetbol
The **2023 Liga Sudamericana de Básquetbol**, or **2023 FIBA South American Basketball League**, was the 26th season of the Liga Sudamericana de Básquetbol (LSB), the second tier of basketball in South America organised by FIBA Americas. The season began 13 October and ended on 3 December 2023 with the Grand Final. The quarter-finals, semi-finals and Grand Final were all hosted in Montevideo.
Bauru was the defending champion, having won the 2022 title, but did not qualify for this season. Instituto won its first LSB championship after defeating Titanes de Barranquilla in the Grand Final.
## Team allocation
The following teams have been confirmed for the upcoming season:
* 1st, 2nd, etc.: Position in national league
* WC: Wild card
Teams in the 2023 Liga Sudamericana de Básquetbol
| Gimnasia y Esgrima (CR) (3rd) | Los Leones de Quilpué (2nd) | San José (1st) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Instituto (4th) | Caribbean Storm (2nd) | Biguá (3rd) |
| Oberá TC (5th) | Titanes de Barranquilla (1st) | Malvín (4th) |
| Leones de Potosí (3rd) | Soldiers TBT (1st) | Peñarol (10th) |
## Group stage
Twelve teams participated in the group phase, in which each team faced the other teams in the group once. Each group tournament was held at the arena of a host team. The two highest-placed teams advanced to the semifinal phase. Games were played from 13 to 23 October, 2023.
### Group A
The games of Group A were played from 13 October to 15 October 2023 in Oberá, Argentina.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | San José | 3 | 3 | 0 | 214 | 201 | +13 | 6 | Advance to final stage |
| 2 | Instituto | 3 | 2 | 1 | 242 | 194 | +48 | | 5 |
| 3 | Oberá TC (H) | 3 | 1 | 2 | 233 | 240 | 7 | 4 | |
| 4 | Malvín | 3 | 0 | 3 | 220 | 274 | 54 | | 3 |
Source: FIBA
(H) Hosts
### Group B
The games of Group B were played from 16 October to 17 October 2023 in Montevideo, Uruguay.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Peñarol (H) | 3 | 2 | 1 | 269 | 223 | +46 | 5 | Advance to final stage |
| 2 | Gimnasia y Esgrima (CR) | 3 | 2 | 1 | 256 | 204 | +52 | | 5 |
| 3 | Los Leones de Quilpué | 3 | 2 | 1 | 249 | 239 | +10 | 5 | |
| 4 | Leones de Potosí | 3 | 0 | 3 | 167 | 275 | 108 | | 3 |
Source: FIBA
(H) Hosts
Notes:
### Group C
The games of Group A were played from 21 October to 23 October 2023 in Barranquilla, Colombia..
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Titanes de Barranquilla (H) | 3 | 3 | 0 | 242 | 192 | +50 | 6 | Advance to final stage |
| 2 | Caribbean Storm | 3 | 2 | 1 | 226 | 231 | 5 | | 5 |
| 3 | Biguá | 3 | 1 | 2 | 230 | 213 | +17 | 4 | |
| 4 | Soldiers TBT | 3 | 0 | 3 | 207 | 269 | 62 | | 3 |
Source: FIBA
(H) Hosts
## Final stage
### Super 6
The six teams that advanced from the group stage were be paired according to their records, all matches were played in Montevideo, Uruguay.
*All times are local (GMT-3)*
#### First round
| 28 November 2023 (2023-11-28) | Gimnasia y Esgrima (CR) | 68**81** | **Instituto** | Montevideo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 18:40 | **Scoring by quarter:** 21–**22**, **20**–15, 14–**27**, 13–**17** | | |
| | **Pts:** Nazione 14 <br>**Rebs:** De Vaughn 6<br>**Asts:** Webster 7 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Pomoli 17 <br>**Rebs:** Pomoli 4<br>**Asts:** Vildoza 5 | Arena: Palacio Peñarol<br>Referees: Andres Bartel (URU), Alan Dos Santos (BRA), Carmelo de la Rosa Alvarez (PUR)<br> | |
| 28 November 2023 (2023-11-28) | Peñarol | 82**86** | **Caribbean Storm** | Montevideo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 21:40 | **Scoring by quarter:** **21**–18, 19–**22**, 17–**30**, **25**–16 | | |
| | **Pts:** Granger 24 <br>**Rebs:** Granger 7<br>**Asts:** Granger 8 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Ayarza 30 <br>**Rebs:** Bethelmy 8<br>**Asts:** Liz 5 | Arena: Palacio Peñarol<br>Referees: Jorge Vazquez (PUR), Kristian Paez (ECU), Fernando Leite (BRA)<br> | |
#### Second round
| 29 November 2023 (2023-11-29) | **Titanes de Barranquilla** | **87**82 | Instituto | Montevideo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 18:40 | **Scoring by quarter:** **23**–16, 19–**21**, **22**–13, 23–**32** | | |
| | **Pts:** Tello 25 <br>**Rebs:** Tello 11<br>**Asts:** Zamora 9 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Hoover 21 <br>**Rebs:** Lugarini 7<br>**Asts:** Vildoza 5 | Arena: Palacio Peñarol<br>Referees: Julio Anaya (PAN), Krishna Dominguez (MEX), Fernando Leite (BRA)<br> | |
| 29 November 2023 (2023-11-29) | **Caribbean Storm** | **82**72 | San José | Montevideo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 21:40 | **Scoring by quarter:** 21–**23**, **28**–19, **19**–15, 14–**15** | | |
| | **Pts:** Jackson 22 <br>**Rebs:** Bethelmy 8<br>**Asts:** Jackson 22 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Sanchez 15 <br>**Rebs:** Benitez 9<br>**Asts:** Paletta 7 | Arena: Palacio Peñarol<br>Referees: Kristian Paez (ECU), Alan Dos Santos (BRA), Carmelo de la Rosa Alvarez (PUR)<br> | |
#### Third round
| 30 November 2023 (2023-11-30) | San José | 75**77** | **Gimnasia y Esgrima (CR)** | Montevideo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 18:40 | **Scoring by quarter:** 19–**25**, 25–**26**, **17**–8, 14–**18** | | |
| | **Pts:** Wood 15 <br>**Rebs:** Wood 10<br>**Asts:** Wood 7 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Mariani 18 <br>**Rebs:** Webster 7<br>**Asts:** Webster 10 | Arena: Palacio Peñarol<br>Referees: Jorge Vazquez (PUR), Andres Bartel (URU), Fernando Leite (BRA)<br> | |
| 30 November 2023 (2023-11-30) | Peñarol | 52**64** | **Instituto** | Montevideo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 21:40 | **Scoring by quarter:** 13–**16**, 10–10, 17–**20**, 12–**18** | | |
| | **Pts:** Granger 18 <br>**Rebs:** Dime 9<br>**Asts:** Zanotta 4 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Hoover 22 <br>**Rebs:** Saiz 11<br>**Asts:** Vildoza 4 | Arena: Palacio Peñarol<br>Referees: Krishna Dominguez (MEX), Kristian Paez (ECU), Alan Dos Santos (BRA)<br> | |
### Final Four
#### Bracket
#### Semifinals
| 2 December 2023 (2023-12-02) | Titanes de Barranquilla | **83**74 | Gimnasia y Esgrima (CR) | Montevideo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 18:40 | **Scoring by quarter:** 21–**22**, **23**–20, **19**–14, **20**–18 | | |
| | **Pts:** Tello 20 <br>**Rebs:** Tello 14<br>**Asts:** Zamora 5 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Webster 22 <br>**Rebs:** De Vaughn 7<br>**Asts:** Webster 6 | Arena: Palacio Peñarol<br>Referees: Kristian Paez (ECU), Alan Dos Santos (BRA), Carmelo de la Rosa Alvarez (PUR)<br> | |
| 2 December 2023 (2023-12-02) | Caribbean Storm | 69**83** | **Instituto** | Montevideo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 21:40 | **Scoring by quarter:** 11–**18**, 23–**26**, 14–14, 21–**25** | | |
| | **Pts:** Almanza 12 <br>**Rebs:** Bethelmy 7<br>**Asts:** Jackson 4 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Saiz 17 <br>**Rebs:** Lugarini 8<br>**Asts:** Vildoza 5 | Arena: Palacio Peñarol<br>Referees: Jorge Vazquez (PUR), Julio Anaya (PAN), Andres Bartel (URU)<br> | |
#### Third place game
| 3 December 2023 (2023-12-03) | **Gimnasia y Esgrima (CR)** | **89**73 | Caribbean Storm | Montevideo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 18:40 | **Scoring by quarter:** **34**–12, 13–**20**, **19**–13, 23–**28** | | |
| | **Pts:** Webster 21 <br>**Rebs:** De Vaughn 8<br>**Asts:** Gramajo 9 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Ayarza 22 <br>**Rebs:** Sanchez 5<br>**Asts:** Liz 6 | Arena: Palacio Peñarol<br>Referees: Carmelo de la Rosa Alvarez (PUR), Alan Dos Santos (BRA), Fernando Leite (BRA)<br> | |
#### Final
| 3 December 2023 (2023-12-03) | Titanes de Barranquilla | 72**81** | **Instituto** | Montevideo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 21:40 | **Scoring by quarter:** **22**–21, **24**–13, 11–**30**, 15–**17** | | |
| | **Pts:** Rodriguez 17 <br>**Rebs:** Vargas 15<br>**Asts:** Tello 6 | Boxscore | **Pts:** Jefferson 23 <br>**Rebs:** Jefferson 12<br>**Asts:** Vildoza 9 | Arena: Palacio Peñarol<br>Referees: Julio Anaya (PAN), Andres Bartel (URU), Kristian Paez (ECU)<br> | |
## Individual awards
The winners of the individual awards were announced after the Grand Final on 3 December.
### MVP
### All-Tournament Team
1. "La Liga Sudamericana de Baloncesto arrancará en octubre con 12 clubes" (in Spanish).
2. "Instituto remonta a Titanes y levanta su primer título en la Liga Sudamericana". *FIBA.basketball* (in Spanish).
3. "Se establecen los duelos en el Súper 6 de la Liga Sudamericana". *FIBA.basketball* (in Spanish).
4. "Montevideo y Peñarol albergarán el Súper 6 de la Liga Sudamericana". *FIBA.basketball* (in Spanish).
5. "Hoover se alza como el Más Valioso; Webster, Ayarza, Jefferson y Vargas se le unen en el Quinteto Ideal". *FIBA.basketball* (in Spanish).
## InfoBox
| 2023 Liga Sudamericana de Básquetbol | |
| --- | --- |
| League | Liga Sudamericana de Básquetbol |
| Season | 2023 |
| Duration | 13 October – 3 December 2023 |
| Teams | 12 |
| Finals | |
| Champions | Instituto (1st title) |
| Runners-up | Titanes de Barranquilla |
| Third place | Gimnasia y Esgrima (CR) |
| Fourth place | Caribbean Storm |
| Awards | |
| Season MVP | Nathan Hoover (Instituto) |
| 2022 *2024* | |
|
75,146,814
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_World_Karate_Championships_%E2%80%93_Men%27s_75_kg
|
2023 World Karate Championships – Men's 75 kg
|
The men's kumite 75 kg competition at the 2023 World Karate Championships was held on 25 and 28 October 2023.
| 2024-09-05T07:03:07
|
# 2023 World Karate Championships – Men's 75 kg
The **men's kumite 75 kg** competition at the 2023 World Karate Championships was held on 25 and 28 October 2023.
## Results
### Finals
### Repechage
### Top half
#### Section 1
#### Section 2
### Bottom half
#### Section 3
#### Section 4
## InfoBox
| Men's kumite 75 kg <br>at the 2023 World Karate Championships | |
| --- | --- |
| Venue | László Papp Budapest Sports Arena |
| Location | Budapest, Hungary |
| Dates | 25, 28 October |
| Competitors | 74 from 74 nations |
| Medalists | |
| Egypt Hungary Ukraine | |
|
|
76,539,754
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_Peterborough_City_Council_election
|
2024 Peterborough City Council election
|
The 2024 Peterborough City Council election took place on 2 May 2024 to elect members of Peterborough City Council in Cambridgeshire, England. 23 of the 60 seats on the council were contested, including an early election in Werrington. The election took place alongside other local elections across England.
| 2024-06-18T22:20:09
|
# 2024 Peterborough City Council election
The **2024 Peterborough City Council election** took place on 2 May 2024 to elect members of Peterborough City Council in Cambridgeshire, England. 23 of the 60 seats on the council were contested, including an early election in Werrington. The election took place alongside other local elections across England.
## Overview
Prior to the election, the council was under no overall control, being led by a minority administration of local party Peterborough First.
All but two seats up for election in 2024 were last defended in 2021. Park ward was last defended in 2023, whilst one vacated seat in Werrington was last defended in 2022.
Going into the election, the position of the parties and the number of seats they were defending was:
*Two of the Conservative defences were in Stanground South and Wittering, where the incumbents had defected to Peterborough First.
\**Peterborough First's two defences were in Werrington, where the incumbents were elected for the group's predecessor, Werrington First.
\***The Green Party's defence was in Orton Waterville, where the incumbent councillor - Kirsty Knight - resigned from the party shortly before the election.
Following the election, the council remained under no overall control. Labour became the largest party. Labour subsequently formed a minority administration, with their group leader Dennis Jones being formally appointed leader of the council at the subsequent annual council meeting on 20 May 2024.
## Overall results
| 2024 Peterborough City Council election | | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Party | | This election | | | Full council | | | This election | | |
| | Seats | Net | Seats % | Other | Total | Total % | Votes | Votes % | +/− |
| | Labour | 7 | 5 | 30.4 | 12 | **19** | 31.7 | 12,153 | 26.0 | –6.1 |
| | Peterborough First | 8 | 3 | 34.8 | 6 | **14** | 23.3 | 7,279 | 15.6 | +11.8 |
| | Conservative | 3 | 11 | 13.0 | 8 | **11** | 18.3 | 13,782 | 29.5 | –6.0 |
| | Liberal Democrats | 2 | 1 | 8.7 | 7 | **9** | 15.0 | 4,393 | 9.4 | –2.2 |
| | Green | 2 | 2 | 8.7 | 2 | **4** | 6.7 | 6,297 | 13.5 | –0.6 |
| | Independent | 1 | | 4.3 | 2 | **3** | 5.0 | 2,318 | 5.0 | +2.5 |
| | Reform UK | 0 | | 0.0 | 0 | **0** | 0.0 | 111 | 0.2 | ±0.0 |
| | TUSC | 0 | | 0.0 | 0 | **0** | 0.0 | 232 | 0.5 | +0.3 |
| | Workers Party | 0 | | 0.0 | 0 | **0** | 0.0 | 89 | 0.2 | *N/A* |
## Ward results
Source:
Asterisks denote incumbent councillors seeking re-election. Unless otherwise noted, the councillors seeking re-election were elected in 2021; changes in vote share are therefore compared to the 2021 election.
### Barnack
The incumbent, David Over (Conservative) did not contest this election.
Barnack ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Conservative** | **Irene Walsh** | **437** | **39.9** | **23.2** |
| | Independent | Kevin Tighe | 396 | 36.2 | *NEW* |
| | Labour | Stephanie Gillian Matthews | 132 | 12.1 | 1.8 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Beki Sellick | 70 | 6.4 | 9.3 |
| | Green | June Bull | 60 | 5.5 | 5.5 |
| Majority | | | 41 | 3.7 | 43.8 |
| Turnout | | | 1,095 | 39.9 | 2.77 |
| | Conservative **hold** | | Swing | | |
### Bretton
UKIP (3.35% in 2021) and For Britain (1.08% in 2021) did not contest this election.
Bretton ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Labour Co-op** | **Nicola Jenkins** | **835** | **44.2** | **3.3** |
| | Conservative | Chaz Fenner\* | 757 | 40.1 | 8.4 |
| | Green | Mark Williams | 175 | 9.3 | *NEW* |
| | Liberal Democrats | Rohan Wilson | 121 | 6.4 | 0.3 |
| Majority | | | 78 | 4.1 | |
| Turnout | | | 1,888 | 27.9 | 3.8 |
| | Labour Co-op **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### Central
Freedom Alliance (2.42% in 2021) did not contest this election.
Central ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Labour Co-op** | **Amjad Iqbal\*** | **1,377** | **48.1** | **11.7** |
| | Green | Mohammed Aziz Munir | 820 | 28.6 | 23.1 |
| | Conservative | Jenae Hannah Toni Gloria Holton | 412 | 14.4 | 11.5 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Jason Kerridge | 161 | 5.6 | 0.7 |
| | TUSC | Steve Cawley | 94 | 3.3 | *NEW* |
| Majority | | | 557 | 19.4 | 14.5 |
| Turnout | | | 2,864 | 31.6 | 9.5 |
| | Labour Co-op **hold** | | Swing | | |
### Dogsthorpe
Colin Hargreaves (Independent – 11.35% in 2021) and UKIP (3.95% in 2021) did not contest this election.
Dogsthorpe ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Labour Co-op** | **Jason McNally** | **766** | **39.5** | **4.1** |
| | Conservative | Ishfaq Hussain\* | 760 | 39.2 | 0.3 |
| | Green | Matthew Gray | 178 | 9.2 | 5.7 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Sandra Ringler | 145 | 7.5 | 0.5 |
| | Workers Party | Rob Petch | 89 | 4.6 | *NEW* |
| Majority | | | 6 | 0.3 | |
| Turnout | | | 1,938 | 28.0 | 4.4 |
| | Labour Co-op **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### East
Incumbent Jackie Allen (Conservative) did not contest this seat in 2024. She, instead, contested the Orton Waterville ward.
East ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Labour** | **Numan Ali Iqbal** | **1,080** | **44.7** | **0.4** |
| | Conservative | Aleem Miran | 870 | 36.0 | 9.4 |
| | Green | Bismah Noor | 192 | 7.9 | 3.0 |
| | Independent | Jo Johnson | 152 | 6.3 | *NEW* |
| | Liberal Democrats | Adam Bruzda | 123 | 5.1 | 0.3 |
| Majority | | | 210 | 8.7 | |
| Turnout | | | 2,417 | 31.5 | 1.3 |
| | Labour **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### Eye, Thorney and Newborough
Incumbent Nigel Simons (Conservative) and the Liberal Democrats (3.6% in 2021) did not contest this election.
Eye, Thorney and Newborough ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Peterborough First** | **Mark David Michael Ormston** | **862** | **36.0** | ***NEW*** |
| | Conservative | John Philip Peach | 853 | 35.6 | 34.4 |
| | Labour | John Francis Shearman | 540 | 22.5 | 4.4 |
| | Green | Carol Sarah Johnson | 141 | 5.9 | 2.4 |
| Majority | | | 9 | 0.4 | |
| Turnout | | | 2,396 | 32.0 | 0.5 |
| | Peterborough First **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### Fletton and Stanground
Incumbent Oliver Sainsbury (Conservative) and John Whitby (Independent – 10.6% in 2021) did not contest this election.
Fletton and Stanground ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Liberal Democrats** | **Polly Geraghty** | **884** | **52.3** | **25.6** |
| | Labour | Muhammad Mujtaba Hashimi | 338 | 20.0 | |
| | Conservative | Chibuzo Okpala | 299 | 17.7 | 17.7 |
| | Green | Sam Creedon-Gray | 168 | 9.9 | 2.7 |
| Majority | | | 546 | 32.3 | |
| Turnout | | | 1,689 | 22.8 | 4.12 |
| | Liberal Democrats **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### Fletton and Woodston
Freedom Alliance (2.7% in 2021) did not contest this election.
Blakemore-Creedon's win made her one of the youngest councillors in the country - and the youngest ever elected in Peterborough.
Fletton and Woodston ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Labour** | **Daisy Blakemore-Creedon** | **940** | **48.1** | **9.6** |
| | Conservative | Andy Coles\* | 658 | 33.6 | 7.5 |
| | Green | Adam Warr | 222 | 11.3 | 0.1 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Simon John Garner | 99 | 5.1 | 1.4 |
| | TUSC | Jon Lloyd | 37 | 1.9 | *NEW* |
| Majority | | | 282 | 14.4 | |
| Turnout | | | 1,956 | 25.3 | 7.1 |
| | Labour **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### Glinton and Castor
The incumbent, Saqib Farooq (Peterborough First), defected from the Conservative Party in July 2023. He will not fight this seat in 2024, instead, contesting Hargate and Hempsted.
Glinton and Castor ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Peterborough First** | **Neil David Boyce** | **714** | **39.3** | ***NEW*** |
| | Conservative | Andrew Stephen Willey | 539 | 29.6 | 38.0 |
| | Labour | Sue Farr | 270 | 14.8 | 4.5 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Claire Bysshe | 174 | 9.6 | 3.2 |
| | Green | Greg Guthrie | 122 | 6.7 | 2.6 |
| Majority | | | 175 | 9.6 | |
| Turnout | | | 1,819 | 35.2 | 7.0 |
| | Peterborough First **hold** | | Swing | | |
### Gunthorpe
Christian Peoples Alliance (1.3% in 2021) did not contest this election.
Gunthorpe ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Liberal Democrats** | **Ann Louise Shaheed** | **899** | **41.8** | **9.1** |
| | Conservative | Bryan Tyler\* | 865 | 40.3 | 13.2 |
| | Labour | Joanna Susan Weedon | 303 | 14.1 | 1.6 |
| | Green | Shazad Ali | 82 | 3.8 | *NEW* |
| Majority | | | 34 | 1.6 | |
| Turnout | | | 2,149 | 31.7 | 4.6 |
| | Liberal Democrats **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### Hampton Vale
Hampton Vale ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Peterborough First** | **Roger Antunes** | **400** | **29.8** | ***NEW*** |
| | Conservative | Lindsay John Sharp\* | 327 | 24.4 | 19.4 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Neil Christopher Walton | 292 | 21.8 | 7.3 |
| | Labour | Christopher Martin McCarthy | 256 | 19.1 | 3.2 |
| | Green | Charles Rhys Coster | 66 | 4.9 | *NEW* |
| Majority | | | 73 | 5.4 | |
| Turnout | | | 1,341 | 24.8 | 2.7 |
| | Peterborough First **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### Hargate and Hempsted
Incumbent Nicolle Trust (Conservative) did not contest this election.
Saqib Farooq (Peterborough First) was an incumbent councillor in Glinton and Castor prior to this election.
Hargate and Hempsted ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Peterborough First** | **Saqib Mohammed Farooq** | **826** | **45.4** | ***NEW*** |
| | Conservative | Vishal Vichare | 421 | 23.1 | 24.2 |
| | Labour | Kelly Jesus | 364 | 20.0 | 2.2 |
| | Green | Amanda Horne | 124 | 6.8 | 1.2 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Rachel Ann Speed | 86 | 4.7 | 17.8 |
| Majority | | | 405 | 22.2 | |
| Turnout | | | 1,821 | 26.1 | 1.64 |
| | Peterborough First **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### North
Incumbent Mohammed Haseeb (Labour) did not contest this election.
North ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Labour** | **Zameer Ali** | **1,078** | **46.2** | **11.6** |
| | Conservative | Mohammed Tokir | 640 | 27.4 | 3.7 |
| | Green | Misbah Shafiq | 419 | 18.0 | 12.4 |
| | TUSC | John Anthony McGarry | 101 | 4.3 | *NEW* |
| | Liberal Democrats | Deeshen Ruttun | 95 | 4.1 | 1.5 |
| Majority | | | 438 | 18.8 | 7.9 |
| Turnout | | | 2,333 | 32.0 | 9.0 |
| | Labour **hold** | | Swing | | |
### Orton Longueville
Incumbent Graham Casey (Conservative) did not contest this election.
Orton Longueville ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Green** | **Imtiaz Ali** | **669** | **30.8** | **16.3** |
| | Conservative | Ekta Patel | 647 | 29.8 | 17.0 |
| | Labour | David Frederick John Baker | 521 | 24.0 | 5.3 |
| | Independent | Nick Penniall | 251 | 11.6 | *NEW* |
| | Liberal Democrats | Nicola Mills | 84 | 3.9 | 5.5 |
| Majority | | | 22 | 1.0 | |
| Turnout | | | 2,172 | | |
| | Green **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### Orton Waterville
The incumbent, Kirsty Knight (Independent), quit the Green Party in March 2024.
Conservative Party candidate *Jackie Allen* was an incumbent councillor in East Ward prior to the election.
Orton Waterville ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Independent** | **Kirsty Knight\*** | **1,254** | **48.2** | ***NEW*** |
| | Green | Ed Murphy | 701 | 26.9 | 25.7 |
| | Conservative | Jackie Allen | 440 | 16.9 | 17.1 |
| | Labour | Oluwaseun Akinyele | 207 | 8.0 | |
| Majority | | | 553 | 21.3 | |
| Turnout | | | 2,602 | 36.2 | 3.8 |
| | Independent **hold** | | Swing | | |
### Park
This seat was last contested in 2023, changes in vote share are therefore compared to the 2023 election.
Incumbent Muhammad Asif (Conservative) did not contest this election.
Park ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Labour Co-op** | **Angus Alexander Ellis** | **827** | **33.6** | **4.3** |
| | Conservative | Murtaza Ahmed Munir | 825 | 33.5 | 14.1 |
| | Green | Iqra Ali | 509 | 20.7 | 5.5 |
| | Reform UK | Sue Morris | 111 | 4.5 | 2.2 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Ian Hardman | 95 | 3.9 | 1.7 |
| | Independent | Fiona Radic | 94 | 3.8 | *NEW* |
| Majority | | | 2 | 0.1 | |
| Turnout | | | 2,461 | 34.0 | 10.6 |
| | Labour Co-op **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### Paston and Walton
Paston and Walton ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Conservative** | **Alex Rafiq** | **824** | **39.8** | **10.3** |
| | Liberal Democrats | Nick Sandford\* | 819 | 39.6 | 6.7 |
| | Labour | Callum Patrick Alexander | 339 | 16.4 | 7.8 |
| | Green | Ali Shokat | 86 | 4.2 | *NEW* |
| Majority | | | 5 | 0.2 | |
| Turnout | | | 2,068 | 28.5 | 0.4 |
| | Conservative **gain** from Liberal Democrats | | Swing | | |
### Ravensthorpe
Ravensthorpe ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Green** | **Qaiser Farid** | **1,045** | **39.3** | **33.9** |
| | Conservative | Gul Nawaz\* | 944 | 35.5 | 21.7 |
| | Labour | Abdul Mannan | 598 | 22.5 | 10.1 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Raja Ejaz Ahmed Khan | 74 | 2.8 | 2.0 |
| Majority | | | 101 | 3.8 | |
| Turnout | | | 2,661 | 34.9 | 2.6 |
| | Green **gain** from Conservative | | Swing | | |
### Stanground South
The incumbent, Chris Harper (Leader of Peterborough First), defected from the Conservative Party in December 2021.
Stanground South ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Peterborough First** | **Chris Harper\*** | **1,111** | **56.2** | ***NEW*** |
| | Labour | Margaret Thulbourn | 404 | 20.4 | 4.2 |
| | Conservative | Neil Frank Seekings | 373 | 18.9 | 45.6 |
| | Green | Joe Horne | 88 | 4.5 | 2.2 |
| Majority | | | 707 | 35.8 | |
| Turnout | | | 1,976 | 25.5 | 1.5 |
| | Peterborough First **hold** | | Swing | | |
### Werrington
One vacant seat was up for election, alongside the incumbent.
The two seats were previously represented by Werrington First \- the predecessor group to Peterborough First.
Werrington ward (2 Seats)
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Peterborough First** | **John Raymond Fox\*** | **1,664** | **55.8** | **5.4** |
| | **Peterborough First** | **Sarah Areatha Hillier** | **1,307** | **43.8** | **9.3** |
| | Conservative | Sara Louise Bristow | 626 | 21.0 | 2.1 |
| | Labour | Roz Jones | 421 | 14.1 | 2.1 |
| | Conservative | Ruta Dalton | 392 | 13.1 | 6.1 |
| | Green | Katherine Ann Sharp | 178 | 6.0 | 0.4 |
| | Green | Barry Warne | 103 | 3.5 | 2.9 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Simon James Kail | 92 | 3.1 | 0.7 |
| Majority | | | 1,038 | 34.8 | 7.5 |
| Turnout | | | 2,981 | 33.8 | 2.3 |
| | Peterborough First **hold** | | Swing | - | |
| | Peterborough First **hold** | | Swing | - | |
### West
Freedom Alliance (1.9% in 2021) and UKIP (1.7% in 2021) did not contest this election.
West ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Conservative** | **Lynne Ayres\*** | **663** | **43.2** | **14.4** |
| | Labour Co-op | Christopher Ian Cole | 472 | 30.7 | 5.4 |
| | Independent | Collette Francis | 171 | 11.1 | *NEW* |
| | Green | Chelsea Windsor | 149 | 9.7 | 2.6 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Annie Geraghty | 80 | 5.2 | 1.2 |
| Majority | | | 191 | 12.4 | −19.9 |
| Turnout | | | 1,535 | 36.8 | 4.3 |
| | Conservative **hold** | | Swing | | |
### Wittering
The incumbent Gavin Elsey (Peterborough First) defected from the Conservative Party in May 2023.
John Stannage (Independent – 14.3% in 2021), the Green Party (25.35%) and the Liberal Democrats (3.14%) will not be contesting this election.
Wittering ward
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | **Peterborough First** | **Gavin Elsey\*** | **395** | **57.2** | ***NEW*** |
| | Conservative | Chantel Saunders | 210 | 30.4 | 19.1 |
| | Labour | Julie Hall | 85 | 12.3 | 4.7 |
| Majority | | | 185 | 26.8 | |
| Turnout | | | 690 | 28.2 | 4.5 |
| | Peterborough First **hold** | | Swing | | |
## Changes 2024–2026
* Simon Barkham, elected for the Liberal Democrats, left the party to sit as an independent shortly after the May 2024 elections.
## InfoBox
2024 Peterborough City Council election
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| --- 23 out of 60 seats to Peterborough City Council<br>31 seats needed for a majority | |
| First party Second party Third party Leader Dennis Jones Chris Harper Wayne Fitzgerald Party Labour Peterborough First Conservative Last election 14 seats, 32.1% 4 seats, 3.8% 30 seats, 35.5% Seats before 14 10 22 Seats won 7 8 3 Seats after **19** **14** **11** Seat change 5 3 11 Popular vote 12,153 7,279 13,782 Percentage 26.0% 15.6% 29.5% Swing 6.1% 11.8% 6.0% --- Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party Leader Christian Hogg Nicola Day Party Liberal Democrats Green Independent Last election 8 seats, 11.6% 3 seats, 14.1% 1 seat, 2.5% Seats before 8 2 3 Seats won 2 2 1 Seats after **9** **4** **3** Seat change 1 2 Popular vote 4,393 6,297 2,318 Percentage 9.4% 13.5% 5.0% Swing 2.2% 0.6% 2.5% | |
| --- Winner of each seat at the 2024 Peterborough City Council election | |
| --- **Leader before election**<br>Mohammed Farooq<br>Peterborough First<br>No overall control **Leader after election** <br>Dennis Jones<br>Labour<br>No overall control | |
|
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023%E2%80%9324_TCU_Horned_Frogs_women%27s_basketball_team
|
2023–24 TCU Horned Frogs women's basketball team
|
The 2023–24 TCU Horned Frogs women's basketball team represented Texas Christian University during the 2023–24 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Horned Frogs, were led by first-year head coach Mark Campbell and played their home games at the Schollmaier Arena as members of the Big 12 Conference. TCU started 14–0 and was nationally ranked, but lost its next four games and had to foreit the next two due to a lack of healthy players. To remedy the situation, TCU held open tryouts and four walk-on players were added on January 23, including volleyball player Sarah Sylvester.
| 2024-07-24T19:09:48
|
# 2023–24 TCU Horned Frogs women's basketball team
2023–24 Big 12 Conference women's basketball standings
| | Conf | | | | | | | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W | | L | | PCT | | | W | | L | | PCT |
| No. 21 Oklahoma | 15 | | 3 | | .833 | | | 23 | | 10 | | .697 |
| No. 7 Texas | 14 | | 4 | | .778 | | | 33 | | 5 | | .868 |
| No. 19 Kansas State | 13 | | 5 | | .722 | | | 26 | | 8 | | .765 |
| No. 25 Iowa State | 12 | | 6 | | .667 | | | 21 | | 12 | | .636 |
| No. 13 Baylor | 12 | | 6 | | .667 | | | 26 | | 8 | | .765 |
| No. 24 West Virginia | 12 | | 6 | | .667 | | | 25 | | 8 | | .758 |
| Kansas | 11 | | 7 | | .611 | | | 20 | | 13 | | .606 |
| Oklahoma State | 7 | | 11 | | .389 | | | 14 | | 16 | | .467 |
| TCU | 6 | | 12 | | .333 | | | 21 | | 12 | | .636 |
| BYU | 6 | | 12 | | .333 | | | 16 | | 17 | | .485 |
| Cincinnati | 5 | | 13 | | .278 | | | 14 | | 18 | | .438 |
| Texas Tech | 5 | | 13 | | .278 | | | 17 | | 16 | | .515 |
| Houston | 5 | | 13 | | .278 | | | 14 | | 16 | | .467 |
| UCF | 3 | | 15 | | .167 | | | 12 | | 17 | | .414 |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2024 Big 12 tournament winner<br>Rankings from AP poll | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
The **2023–24 TCU Horned Frogs women's basketball team** represented Texas Christian University during the 2023–24 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Horned Frogs, were led by first-year head coach Mark Campbell and played their home games at the Schollmaier Arena as members of the Big 12 Conference.
TCU started 14–0 and was nationally ranked, but lost its next four games and had to foreit the next two due to a lack of healthy players. To remedy the situation, TCU held open tryouts and four walk-on players were added on January 23, including volleyball player Sarah Sylvester.
## Previous season
The Horned Frogs finished the season 8–23, 1–17 in Big 12 play to finish in last place. In the Big 12 Tournament, they defeated Kansas in the first round before losing to Oklahoma in the quarterfinals.
## Offseason
### Departures
TCU Departures
| Name | Number | Pos. | Height | Year | Hometown | Reason for Departure |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Tomi Taiwo | 1 | G | 5'10" | GS Senior | Carmel, IN | Graduated |
| Mariah Roberts | 3 | G | 5'8" | Freshman | Fort Worth, TX | |
| Emily Fisher | 5 | G | 5'7" | Senior | Melbourne, Australia | Graduated |
| Lucy Ibeh | 21 | F | 6'0" | GS Senior | Pearland, TX | Graduated |
| Evie Goetz | 22 | F | 6'1" | Freshman | Denton, TX | Transferred to Louisiana Tech |
| Roxane Makolo | 30 | G | 5'10" | Senior | Saint-Hubert, QC | Graduate transferred to USC |
| Patricia Morris | 32 | F | 6'7" | Senior | Duarte, CA | Graduated |
### Incoming
TCU Incoming Transfers
| Name | Num | Pos. | Height | Year | Hometown | Previous School |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Jaden Owens | 1 | G | 5'8" | GS Senior | Plano, TX | Baylor |
| Madison Conner | 3 | G | 5'11" | Junior | Chandler, AZ | Arizona |
| Una Jovanovic | 5 | G | 5'9" | Junior | Santa Clara, CA | Cal State Fullerton |
| Sedona Prince | 13 | F | 6'7" | GS Senior | Liberty Hill, TX | Oregon |
| Agnes Emma-Nnopu | 21 | G | 5'11" | Senior | Ocean Grove, Australia | Stanford |
| Sydney Harris | 25 | G/F | 6'1" | Sophomore | Edwardsville, IN | Central Michigan |
#### Recruiting
US college sports recruiting information for high school athletes
| Name | Hometown | High school / college | Height | Weight | Commit date |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Victoria Flores** <br>*PG* | Duncanville, TX | Duncanville High School | 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m) | N/A | |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* ESPN: ESPN grade: 93 | | | | | | |
| **Jade Clack** <br>*W* | Austin, TX | Austin High School | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) | N/A | |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Rivals: *N/A* 247Sports: *N/A* ESPN: ESPN grade: 92 | | | | | | |
| **Overall recruiting rankings:** | | | | | | |
| * *Note*: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight. * In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale. *Sources:*<br>* "2023 Player Commits". ESPN.com. Archived from the original on December 15, 2023. | | | | | | |
## Roster
| 2023–24 TCU Horned Frogs women's basketball team | |
| --- | --- |
| Players | Coaches |
| Pos. # Name Height Year Previous school Hometown 1 Jaden Owens 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) GS Plano West<br>Baylor Plano, TX 2 Tara Manumaleuga 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) GS Hillcrest Christian<br>Arizona Gold Coast, QLD, Australia 3 Madison Conner 5 ft 11 in (1.8 m) Jr AZ Compass Prep<br>Arizona Chandler, AZ 4 Sarah Sylvester **(W)** 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) So Marian Livonia, MI 5 Una Jovanovic 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) Jr Pinewood<br>Cal State Fullerton Santa Clara, CA 10 Piper Davis **(W)** 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) Fr Timberline Boise, ID 11 Knisha Godfrey 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) RS So Tampa Bay Technical<br>Mississippi State Tampa, FL 12 Bre'Yon White 5 ft 11 in (1.8 m) Jr Shadow Creek<br>Oklahoma Pearland, TX 13 Sedona Prince 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) GS Liberty Hill HS<br>Oregon Liberty Hill, TX 14 Jade Clack 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) Fr Austin Austin, TX 15 Paige Bradley 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) Jr Bishop Lynch Dallas, TX 20 Ella Hamlin **(W)** 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) Fr Granbury Granbury, TX 21 Agnes Emma-Nnopu 5 ft 11 in (1.8 m) Sr Lake Ginninderra College<br>Stanford Ocean Grove, Australia 22 Mekhayia Moore **(W)** 5 ft 7 in (1.7 m) So Brownsboro Brownsboro, TX 23 Aaliyah Roberson 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) So Clark San Antonio, TX 24 DaiJa Turner 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) RS So Village Christian Academy Fayetteville, NC G/F 25 Sydney Harris 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) So Edwardsville<br>Central Michigan Edwardsville, IL 55 Victoria Flores 5 ft 7 in (1.7 m) Fr Duncanville West Dallas, TX | Head coach Assistant coach(es) --- Legend* **(C)** Team captain * **(S)** Suspended * **(I)** Ineligible * **(W)** Walk-on --- Roster |
## Schedule
Source:
| Date<br>time, TV | Rank<sup>#</sup> | Opponent<sup>#</sup> | Result | Record | Site (attendance) <br>city, state |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Non-conference regular season | | | | | | | | | |
| November 6, 2023*<br>4:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Oral Roberts | **W** 76–56 | 1–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (1,622)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| November 8, 2023*<br>6:30 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Texas A&M-Kingsville | **W** 86–48 | 2–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (1,450)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| November 12, 2023*<br>1:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Rice | **W** 67–42 | 3–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (1,788)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| November 15, 2023*<br>12:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Incarnate Word | **W** 61–55 | 4–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (4,754)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| November 19, 2023*<br>1:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Army | **W** 88–51 | 5–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (1,957)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| November 23, 2023*<br>12:00 p.m. | | vs. UTEP <br>*St. Pete Showcase* | **W** 85–56 | 6–0<br> | McArthur Center (253)<br>St. Petersburg, FL |
| November 25, 2023*<br>12:00 p.m. | | vs. Nebraska <br>*St. Pete Showcase* | **W** 88–81 | 7–0<br> | McArthur Center (252)<br>St. Petersburg, FL |
| December 1, 2023*<br>6:30 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Tulsa | **W** 82–50 | 8–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (2,203)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| December 5, 2023*<br>6:30 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Abilene Christian | **W** 77–60 | 9–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (1,781)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| December 10, 2023*<br>2:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Prairie View A&M | **W** 85–41 | 10–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (N/A)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| December 17, 2023*<br>2:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Lamar | **W** 68–51 | 11–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (1,947)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| December 20, 2023*<br>6:30 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | No. 25 | Omaha | **W** 96–56 | 12–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (1,735)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| December 22, 2023*<br>6:30 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | No. 25 | Mount St. Mary's | **W** 87–34 | 13–0<br> | Schollmaier Arena (2,271)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| Big 12 Conference regular season | | | | | | | | |
| December 30, 2023<br>4:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | No. 23 | BYU | **W** 81–67 | 14–0<br>(1–0) | Schollmaier Arena (2,572)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| January 3, 2024<br>7:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | No. 23 | at No. 6 Baylor | **L** 50–71 | 14–1<br>(1–1) | Foster Pavilion (5,905)<br>Waco, TX |
| January 6, 2024<br>4:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | No. 23 | Oklahoma State | **L** 59–67 | 14–2<br>(1–2) | Schollmaier Arena (2,869)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| January 10, 2024<br>7:00 p.m., LHN | | at No. 10 Texas | **L** 60–72 | 14–3<br>(1–3) | Moody Center (6,009)<br>Austin, TX |
| January 13, 2024<br>2:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | at Houston | **L** 66–77 | 14–4<br>(1–4) | Fertitta Center (1,635)<br>Houston, TX |
| January 17, 2024<br>6:30 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | No. 7 Kansas State | **L** 0–2 *Forfeit* | 14–4<br>(1–5) | Schollmaier Arena <br>Fort Worth, TX |
| January 20, 2024<br>1:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | at No. 24 Iowa State | **L** 0–2 *Forfeit* | 14–4<br>(1–6) | Hilton Coliseum <br>Ames, IA |
| January 23, 2024<br>6:30 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | UCF | **W** 66–60 | 15–4<br>(2–6) | Schollmaier Arena (2,249)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| January 27, 2024<br>2:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | at Texas Tech | **L** 65–71 | 15–5<br>(2–7) | United Supermarkets Arena (7,530)<br>Lubbock, TX |
| February 3, 2024<br>6:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Kansas | **L** 74–81 | 15–6<br>(2–8) | Schollmaier Arena (2,961)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| February 7, 2024<br>6:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | at No. 24 Oklahoma | **L** 55–72 | 15–7<br>(2–9) | Lloyd Noble Center (3,241)<br>Norman, OK |
| February 10, 2024<br>4:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | No. 7 Texas | **L** 43–65 | 15–8<br>(2–10) | Schollmaier Arena (3,685)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| February 13, 2024<br>6:30 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | No. 24 West Virginia | **L** 52–77 | 15–9<br>(2–11) | Schollmaier Arena (2,958)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| February 17, 2024<br>1:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | at Cincinnati | **W** 79–72 | 16–9<br>(3–11) | Fifth Third Arena (1,952)<br>Cincinnati, OH |
| February 21, 2024<br>6:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | at BYU | **W** 68–58 | 17–9<br>(4–11) | Marriott Center (1,451)<br>Provo, UT |
| February 24, 2024<br>6:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Houston | **W** 59–49 | 18–9<br>(5–11) | Schollmaier Arena (2,133)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| February 28, 2024<br>6:30 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | Texas Tech | **W** 73–52 | 19–9<br>(6–11) | Schollmaier Arena (2,237)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| March 2, 2024<br>12:00 p.m., BIG12/ESPN+ | | at No. 24т West Virginia | **L** 49–57 | 19–10<br>(6–12) | WVU Coliseum (3,789)<br>Morgantown, WV |
| Big 12 Conference Tournament | | | | | | | | |
| March 8, 2024<br>1:30 p.m., ESPN+ | (9) | vs. (8) Oklahoma State <br>*Second Round* | **W** 68–66 | 20–10<br> | T-Mobile Center (3,730)<br>Kansas City, MO |
| March 9, 2024<br>1:30 p.m., ESPN+ | (9) | vs. (1) No. 19 Oklahoma <br>*Quarterfinals* | **L** 53–69 | 20–11<br> | T-Mobile Center (4,963)<br>Kansas City, MO |
| WBIT | | | | | | | | |
| March 21, 2024*<br>6:30 p.m., ESPN+ | (3) | North Texas <br>*First Round* | **W** 67–58 | 21–11<br> | Schollmaier Arena (1,634)<br>Fort Worth, TX |
| March 24, 2024*<br>2:00 p.m., ESPN+ | (3) | at (2) Mississippi State <br>*Second Round* | **L** 61–68 | 21–12<br> | Humphrey Coliseum (1,607)<br>Starkville, MS |
| *Non-conference game. <sup>#</sup>Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. <br>All times are in Central Time. <br> | | | | | | | | | | | |
## InfoBox
| 2023–24 TCU Horned Frogs women's basketball | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| WBIT, Second Round | |
| Conference | Big 12 Conference |
| Record | 21–12 (6–12 Big 12) |
| Head coach | |
| Assistant coaches | * Xavier Lopez * Minyon Moore * Nia Jackson * Ruthy Hebard * Jessie Craig |
| Home arena | Schollmaier Arena |
|
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73,572,302
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/22_Jump_Street_(soundtrack)
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22 Jump Street (soundtrack)
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22 Jump Street is a 2014 buddy cop film directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, and starred Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum in the lead roles, serving as the sequel to the 2012 film 21 Jump Street. Two soundtracks were released for the film: 22 Jump Street is the soundtrack album, released by Republic Records on June 10, 2014 and contains licensed songs featured in the film, and is the first in the franchise to have a soundtrack release, unlike its predecessor. 22 Jump Street is the second album that consisted of score composed by Mark Mothersbaugh released along with the predecessor's score in September 2014.
| 2024-08-22T03:27:21
|
# 22 Jump Street (soundtrack)
*22 Jump Street* is a 2014 buddy cop film directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, and starred Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum in the lead roles, serving as the sequel to the 2012 film *21 Jump Street*. Two soundtracks were released for the film: ***22 Jump Street (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)*** is the soundtrack album, released by Republic Records on June 10, 2014 and contains licensed songs featured in the film, and is the first in the franchise to have a soundtrack release, unlike its predecessor. ***22 Jump Street (Original Motion Picture Score)*** is the second album that consisted of score composed by Mark Mothersbaugh released along with the predecessor's score in September 2014.
## *22 Jump Street (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)*
The soundtrack features music by Wiz Khalifa, Duck Sauce, Tiësto, Steve Aoki, Diplo, Travis Barker and also previously unreleased material from the artist's collection. The album was preceded by the lead single, the film's main title theme performed by Angel Haze and Ludacris, released on June 3, 2014. The album was digitally released on June 10, 2014 by Republic Records and in physical formats two weeks later.
### Track listing
| No. | Title | Artist(s) | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Work Hard, Play Hard" | Wiz Khalifa | 3:36 |
| 2. | "NRG (Skrillex, Kill the Noise, Milo and Otis Remix)" | Duck Sauce | 4:12 |
| 3. | "Get Up (Rattle)" | Bingo Players featuring Far East Movement | 2:46 |
| 4. | "Wasted" | Tiësto featuring Matthew Koma | 3:08 |
| 5. | "Can't You See" | Shermanology & GRX | 4:49 |
| 6. | "Models and Bottles" | Blind Scuba Divers | 3:32 |
| 7. | "Check My Steezo" | Blind Scuba Divers | 3:17 |
| 8. | "TTU (Too Turnt Up)" | Flosstradamus featuring Waka Flocka Flame | 4:00 |
| 9. | "I Own It" | Nacey featuring Angel Haze | 3:09 |
| 10. | "Express Yourself" | Diplo featuring Nicky da B | 4:37 |
| 11. | "Freak" | Steve Aoki, Diplo and Deorro featuring Steve Bays | 4:38 |
| 12. | "22 Jump Street (Theme from the Motion Picture)" | Angel Haze featuring Ludacris | 2:58 |
| 13. | "Live Forever" | Travis Barker featuring Juicy J and Liz | 3:15 |
### Charts
| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| --- | --- |
| UK Soundtrack Albums (OCC) | 5 |
| US *Billboard* 200 | 129 |
| US (*Billboard*) | 4 |
| US Soundtrack Albums (*Billboard*) | 6 |
## *22 Jump Street (Original Motion Picture Score)*
| 22 Jump Street (Original Motion Picture Score) | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Film score by Mark Mothersbaugh | |
| Released | September 23, 2014 (double CD) November 4, 2014 (standalone) |
| Recorded | 2014 |
| Studio | Sony Scoring Stage, Sony Pictures Studios, California |
| Genre | Film score |
| Length | 50:01 |
| Label | |
| | |
| Mark Mothersbaugh chronology | |
| *The Lego Movie*<br>(2014) ***22 Jump Street***<br>(2014) *Pitch Perfect 2*<br>(2015) | |
| | |
### Background
Lord and Miller's frequent collaborator Mark Mothersbaugh composed the film's music. He started working on the basic sketches of the character's themes during the beginning of February 2014, and scoring for the film began by that month end. He wanted to lean heavier on electronic music as he did for the predecessor, while revisiting some of the themes and creating new themes. He initially wrote a "break up" theme for the two main characters.
His score was published by La-La Land Records on September 23, 2014. It was published on a double disc album limited to 2,000 copies that includes score from the film as well as its predecessor *21 Jump Street*, composed by Mothersbaugh as well. In digital releases, the standalone edition of the album was released on November 4, 2014 by Madison Gate Records.
### Track listing
| No. | Title | Length |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Previously on Jump Street" | 1:55 |
| 2. | "Introducing Ghost" | 3:23 |
| 3. | "Truck Gunfight" | 2:29 |
| 4. | "22 Jump Street" | 1:19 |
| 5. | "The Case" | 0:49 |
| 6. | "Connecting to Zook" | 1:09 |
| 7. | "Jenko’s Dream" | 1:15 |
| 8. | "Schmidt's Walk of Shame" | 1:22 |
| 9. | "Infiltrating the Frat House" | 3:53 |
| 10. | "Olympic Hazing Games" | 2:28 |
| 11. | "The Breakup" | 1:48 |
| 12. | "Separation" | 0:34 |
| 13. | "Trail to the Library" | 2:39 |
| 14. | "Confronting Zook" | 1:20 |
| 15. | "Golf Cart Chase" | 3:36 |
| 16. | "End of a Relationship" | 1:49 |
| 17. | "Reunited / Spring Break" | 2:21 |
| 18. | "Lambo Chase" | 1:34 |
| 19. | "Girl Fight / Beach Fight" | 3:18 |
| 20. | "Dirty Shot" | 2:21 |
| 21. | "Schmidt Saves Jenko" | 4:08 |
| 22. | "End Credits" | 3:16 |
| Total length: | | 50:01 |
### Credits
Credits adapted from CD liner notes.
Album Credits * All music composed and produced by: Mark Mothersbaugh
* Music editors: Andy Dorfman, Katie Greathouse
* Recording: Brad Haehnel, Mutato Muzika
* Mixing: Brad Haehnel
* Mixing assistant: John Aspinall
* Mastering: James Nelson
* Music preparation: JoAnn Kane Music Services
* Music librarian: Mark Graham
* Soundtrack executive producer: Neal Moritz
* Executive in charge of music for Sony Pictures: Lia Vollack
* Executive producers for La-La Land Records: MV Gerhard and Matthew Verboys
* Art Direction: Dan Goldwasser at Warm Butter Design
Performer Credits * Conductor: James T. Sale
* Contractor: Peter Rotter
* Concertmaster: Bruce Dukov
* Violins: Mark Robertson, Rebecca Bunnell, Darius Campo, Roberto Cani, Kevin Connolly, Nina Evtuhov, Lorenz Gamma, Julie Ann Gigante, Jessica Guideri, Tamara Hatwan, Amy Hershberger, Maia Jasper, Aimee Kreston, Ana Landauer, Songa Lee, Natalie Leggett, Dimitrie Leivici, Phillip Levy, Helen Nightengale, Grace E. Oh, Alyssa Park, Sara Parkins, Katia Popov, Rafael Rishik, Jay Rosen, Neil Samples, Marc Sazer, Lisa Sutton, Sarah Thornblade, Josefina Vergara, Irina Voloshina, Roger Wilkie
* Violas: Brian Dembow, Robert Brophy, Thomas Diener, Andrew Duckles, Alma Fernandez, Matthew Funes, Keith Greene, Jennie Hansen, Pamela Jacobson, Roland Kato, Shawn Mann, Darrin McCann, Victoria Miskolczy, David Walther
* Cellos: Steve Erdody, Erika Duke-Kirkpatrick, Vanessa Freebairn-Smith, Trevor Handy, Paula Hochhalter, Armen Ksajikian, Timothy Landauer, George Kim Scholes, Andrew Shulman, Christina Soule, Cecilia Tsan, John Walz
* Bass: Michael Valerio, Nico Carmine Abondolo, Drew Dembowski, Stephen Dress, Oscar Hidalgo, Christian Kollgaard, Edward Meares, Bruce Morgenthaler, Susan Ranney
* Sax: Daniel Higgins
* French horns: James Thatcher, Mark Adams, Steven Becknell, Dylan Hart, Daniel Kelley, Jenny Kim, Danielle Ondarza
* Trumpets: David Washburn, Wayne Bergeron, Jon Lewis, Daniel Rosenboom
* Trombones: William Booth, Alexander Iles, Andrew Thomas Malloy, William Reichenbach
* Tuba: Doug Tornquist
* Guitar: John E. Enroth
* Percussion: Donald Williams, James T. Sale
* Orchestrators: James T. Sale, Christopher Guardino, Jeff Schindler
## InfoBox
| 22 Jump Street (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Soundtrack album by Various artists | |
| Released | June 10, 2014 |
| Genre | |
| Length | 48:01 |
| Label | Republic |
| | |
| Singles from *22 Jump Street (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)* | |
| 1. "22 Jump Street (Main Title Theme)"<br>Released: June 3, 2014 | |
| | |
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75,867,112
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_Borden-Kinkora_provincial_by-election
|
2024 Borden-Kinkora provincial by-election
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The 2024 Borden-Kinkora provincial by-election was originally scheduled for February 5, 2024. However, because of impending weather conditions, Elections PEI announced the election would be postponed until Tuesday, February 6, 2024, with the same voting locations in place. It was then postponed again to February 7. It was triggered by the resignation of Progressive Conservative Jamie Fox from the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island. It was won by Green candidate Matt MacFarlane.
| 2024-09-11T23:52:12
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# 2024 Borden-Kinkora provincial by-election
The **2024 Borden-Kinkora (District 19) provincial by-election** was originally scheduled for February 5, 2024. However, because of impending weather conditions, Elections PEI announced the election would be postponed until Tuesday, February 6, 2024, with the same voting locations in place. It was then postponed again to February 7. It was triggered by the resignation of Progressive Conservative Jamie Fox from the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island.
It was won by Green candidate Matt MacFarlane.
## Candidates
Four candidates have been nominated for the election:
## Results
| Prince Edward Island provincial by-election, February 7, 2024<br>Resignation of Jamie Fox | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Green | Matt MacFarlane | 1,226 | 49.00 | +14.19 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Carmen Reeves | 964 | 38.53 | –21.62 |
| | Liberal | Gordon Sobey | 272 | 10.87 | *New* |
| | New Democratic | Karen Morton | 40 | 1.60 | –1.31 |
| Total valid votes | | | 2,502 | 99.80 |
| Total rejected ballots | | | 5 | 0.20 | –0.46 |
| Turnout | | | 2,507 | 58.91 | –9.06 |
| Eligible voters | | | 4,256 |
| | Green **gain** from Progressive Conservative | | Swing | | +17.90 |
## 2023 result
| 2023 Prince Edward Island general election: Borden-Kinkora | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Jamie Fox | 1,719 | 60.15 | +8.04 |
| | Green | Matt MacFarlane | 995 | 34.81 | +2.53 |
| | New Democratic | Carole MacFarlane | 83 | 2.90 | +1.91 |
| | Island | Paul Smitz | 61 | 2.13 | |
| Total valid votes | | | 2,858 | 99.34 |
| Total rejected ballots | | | 19 | 0.66 | +0.57 |
| Turnout | | | 2,877 | 67.97 | –12.37 |
| Eligible voters | | | 4,233 |
| | Progressive Conservative **hold** | | Swing | | +2.76 |
| Source(s) --- | | | | | | |
## InfoBox
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| --- District of Borden-Kinkora | |
| Turnout | 58.9% |
| First party Second party Candidate **Matt MacFarlane** Carmen Reeves Party Green Progressive Conservative Popular vote **1,226** 964 Percentage **49.0%** 38.5% Swing 14.2 21.6 --- Third party Fourth party Candidate Gordon Sobey Karen Morton Party Liberal New Democratic Popular vote 272 40 Percentage 10.9% 1.6% | |
| --- **MLA before election**<br>Jamie Fox<br>Progressive Conservative **Elected MLA** <br>Matt MacFarlane<br>Green | |
|
1,102,165
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2072_Kosmodemyanskaya
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2072 Kosmodemyanskaya
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2072 Kosmodemyanskaya, provisional designation 1973 QE2, is a stony asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 6 kilometers in diameter. The asteroid was discovered on 31 August 1973, by Russian astronomer Tamara Smirnova at Crimean Astrophysical Observatory, Nauchnyj, on the Crimean peninsula. It was named after Lyubov Kosmodemyanskaya, mother of Soviet heroes Zoya and Aleksandr.
| 2024-09-09T18:04:04
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# 2072 Kosmodemyanskaya
**2072 Kosmodemyanskaya**, provisional designation 1973 QE<sub>2</sub>, is a stony asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 6 kilometers in diameter.
The asteroid was discovered on 31 August 1973, by Russian astronomer Tamara Smirnova at Crimean Astrophysical Observatory, Nauchnyj, on the Crimean peninsula. It was named after Lyubov Kosmodemyanskaya, mother of Soviet heroes Zoya and Aleksandr.
## Classification and orbit
*Kosmodemyanskaya* orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 2.1–2.9 AU once every 3 years and 10 months (1,402 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.16 and an inclination of 5 with respect to the ecliptic.
The asteroid was first identified as 1944 BD at Turku Observatory in 1944. Its first used observation is a precovery taken at Palomar Observatory in 1956, extending the body's observation arc by 17 years prior to the official discovery observation at Nauchnyj.
## Physical characteristics
*Kosmodemyanskaya* has been characterized as a stony S-type asteroid.
### Lightcurves
The first rotational lightcurve was obtained by American astronomer Richard P. Binzel during a photometric survey of small main-belt asteroids in the 1980s. It showed a rotation period of 4.4 hours with a brightness variation of 0.09 magnitude (U=2). In November 2004, another lightcurve of *Kosmodemyanskaya* was obtained by French amateur astronomer Laurent Bernasconi. Lightcurve analysis gave a period of 10 hours with an amplitude of 0.05 magnitude (U=2-).
### Diameter and albedo
According to the survey carried out by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, *Kosmodemyanskaya* measures 4.843 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an exceptionally high albedo of 0.522, while the *Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link* assumes a standard albedo for stony asteroids of 0.20 and calculates a diameter of 8.93 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 12.61.
## Naming
This minor planet was named in memory of social worker Lyubov Kosmodemyanskaya (1900–1978), mother of Soviet heroes Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya and Aleksandr Kosmodemyansky. The minor planets 1793 Zoya and 1977 Shura, pet name for *Aleksandr*, were named after the two. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 1 April 1980 (M.P.C. 5282).
## InfoBox
2072 Kosmodemyanskaya
| Discovery | |
| --- | --- |
| Discovered by | T. Smirnova |
| Discovery site | Crimean Astrophysical Obs. |
| Discovery date | 31 August 1973 |
| Designations | |
| MPC designation | (2072) Kosmodemyanskaya |
| Named after | L. Kosmodemyanskaya<br>(mother of Zoya and Aleksandr) |
| Alternative designations | 1973 QE<sub>2</sub> **·** 1944 BD<br>1958 XY **·** 1962 XL<sub>1</sub><br>1975 EL |
| Minor planet category | main-belt **·** (inner) |
| Orbital characteristics | |
| Epoch 4 September 2017 (JD 2458000.5) | |
| Uncertainty parameter 0 | |
| Observation arc | 61.13 yr (22,326 days) |
| Aphelion | 2.8512 AU |
| Perihelion | 2.0508 AU |
| Semi-major axis | 2.4510 AU |
| Eccentricity | 0.1633 |
| Orbital period (sidereal) | 3.84 yr (1,402 days) |
| Mean anomaly | 113.25 |
| Mean motion | 0° 15<sup>m</sup> 24.84<sup>s</sup> / day |
| Inclination | 4.7419° |
| Longitude of ascending node | 26.200° |
| Argument of perihelion | 38.426° |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Dimensions | 4.843±0.215 km<br>8.93 km (calculated) |
| Synodic rotation period | 4.4 <br>10±1 h |
| Geometric albedo | 0.20 (assumed)<br>0.522±0.098<br>0.6805±0.1904 |
| Spectral type | |
| Absolute magnitude *(H)* | 12.61 **·** 13.03±0.28 |
| | |
|
51,408,372
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21st_Beijing_College_Student_Film_Festival
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21st Beijing College Student Film Festival
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The 21st Beijing College Student Film Festival took place in Beijing, China in May 2014. Director Cao Baoping's Einstein and Einstein received the Best Film Award, while Diao Yi'nan, director of Black Coal, Thin Ice was crowned with the Best Director title. Nick Cheung clinched the Best Actor title for his role in Unbeatable. The Best Actress Award went to Tang Wei, in recognition for her performance in Finding Mr. Right.
| 2024-08-22T13:04:56
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# 21st Beijing College Student Film Festival
The **21st Beijing College Student Film Festival** (simplified Chinese: 第二十一届北京大学生电影节; traditional Chinese: 第二十一屆北京大學生電影節) took place in Beijing, China in May 2014. Director Cao Baoping's Einstein and Einstein received the Best Film Award, while Diao Yi'nan, director of *Black Coal, Thin Ice* was crowned with the Best Director title. Nick Cheung clinched the Best Actor title for his role in *Unbeatable*. The Best Actress Award went to Tang Wei, in recognition for her performance in *Finding Mr. Right*.
## Winners and nominees
* (in Chinese) \[List of winners of the 21st Beijing College Student Film Festival\] *Sina*
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69,621,130
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/217th_Rifle_Division
|
217th Rifle Division
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The 217th Rifle Division was an infantry division of the Red Army, originally formed in the months just before the start of the German invasion, based on the shtat of September 13, 1939. It was formed at Voronezh and was considered a "sister" to the 222nd Rifle Division. When Operation Barbarossa began it was in 28th Army but soon after moving to the front it helped form the 43rd Army before being reassigned to 50th Army in Bryansk Front. After barely escaping disbandment during Operation Typhoon it took part in the defense of Tula; in the following counteroffensive one of its rifle regiments was so reduced by casualties that it had to be replaced by a Tula militia regiment. During the rest of 1942 and into 1943 it served in a largely defensive role as part of 49th Army and 16th Army although it took part in one abortive offensive in March 1943 north of Zhizdra. It remained in the latter Army when it was redesignated 11th Guards and fought under its command in the July-August offensive against the German-held Oryol salient before being transferred to 11th Army and winning an honorific in the advance through western Russia. In recognition of its role in the battle for Gomel it was awarded the Order of the Red Banner. After winter battles in eastern Belarus the 217th played leading roles in the liberation of Zhlobin and Bobruisk in the early stages of Operation Bagration as part of 48th Army. During the Vistula-Oder offensive it took part in the liberation of Mława and then crossed into the western part of East Prussia, winning the rare distinction of the Order of Lenin in the process. It ended the war in East Prussia and remained in the Königsberg area until the spring of 1946 when it was converted to the 3rd Rifle Brigade.
| 2024-07-16T15:07:56
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# 217th Rifle Division
The **217th Rifle Division** was an infantry division of the Red Army, originally formed in the months just before the start of the German invasion, based on the *shtat* (table of organization and equipment) of September 13, 1939. It was formed at Voronezh and was considered a "sister" to the 222nd Rifle Division. When Operation Barbarossa began it was in 28th Army but soon after moving to the front it helped form the 43rd Army before being reassigned to 50th Army in Bryansk Front. After barely escaping disbandment during Operation Typhoon it took part in the defense of Tula; in the following counteroffensive one of its rifle regiments was so reduced by casualties that it had to be replaced by a Tula militia regiment. During the rest of 1942 and into 1943 it served in a largely defensive role as part of 49th Army and 16th Army although it took part in one abortive offensive in March 1943 north of Zhizdra. It remained in the latter Army when it was redesignated 11th Guards and fought under its command in the July-August offensive against the German-held Oryol salient before being transferred to 11th Army and winning an honorific in the advance through western Russia. In recognition of its role in the battle for Gomel it was awarded the Order of the Red Banner. After winter battles in eastern Belarus the 217th played leading roles in the liberation of Zhlobin and Bobruisk in the early stages of Operation Bagration as part of 48th Army. During the Vistula-Oder offensive it took part in the liberation of Mława and then crossed into the western part of East Prussia, winning the rare distinction of the Order of Lenin in the process. It ended the war in East Prussia and remained in the Königsberg area until the spring of 1946 when it was converted to the 3rd Rifle Brigade.
## Formation
The division began forming on March 14, 1941, at Voronezh in the Oryol Military District. When completed it had the following order of battle:
* 740th Rifle Regiment
* 755th Rifle Regiment
* 766th Rifle Regiment
* 668th Artillery Regiment
* 726th Howitzer Artillery Regiment (until September 10, 1941)
* 31st Antitank Battalion
* 279th Reconnaissance Company
* 396th Sapper Battalion
* 589th Signal Battalion (later 422nd Signal Company)
* 389th Medical/Sanitation Battalion
* 314th Chemical Defense (Anti-gas) Company
* 256th Motor Transport Company (later 686th Motor Transport Battalion)
* 261st Field Bakery (later 331st Motorized Field Bakery)
* 155th Divisional Veterinary Hospital
* 312th Field Postal Station
* 571st Field Office of the State Bank
Col. Mikhail Alekseevich Grachyov was appointed to command on the day the division began forming; Col. Vladimir Petrovich Shlegel became his chief of staff in June. It was still completing its formation when the German invasion began but unlike the divisions on the frontier it had 10-14 days to receive reinforcements and reservists according to the mobilization plan before it went into battle. At this time it was in the 30th Rifle Corps of the separate 28th Army in the Reserve of the Supreme High Command. By July 10 it had been transferred to 33rd Rifle Corps in the same Army. At this time the 217th was *en route* to Selizharovo under these commands.
### Battle of Smolensk
Beginning on July 30 the Reserve Front was authorized and the 43rd Army was soon created on the basis of 33rd Rifle Corps. This Army was attempting to establish a defense along a previously fortified line from Zhukovka to Stolby (50km northwest and west of Bryansk). Within days the 28th Army, under command of Lt. Gen. V. Ya. Kachalov, found itself in an untenable position with its entire defensive front along the Desna River threatened with encirclement. Under orders from the commander of Reserve Front, Army Gen. G. K. Zhukov, Kachalov was ordered to withdraw with two of his divisions, but was killed 16km north of Roslavl with several other members of his headquarters about midday on August 4. The remnants of Kachalov's group came under command of 43rd Army and the next day Zhukov sent orders to its commander, Lt. Gen. I. G. Zakharkin, that read in part:
> Immediately send 217th Rifle Division's reconnaissance to the Pustosel, Sviridovka, Asele, Dolgoe, and Novyi Krupets line and tie them in with 258th RD's forces along the Zhukovka and Belogolovki line.
Due to false reporting Stalin came to believe that Kachalov had deserted to the Germans and his name was not finally cleared until 1953.
During the second week of August the 2nd Panzer Group began driving south across the Sozh River creating a threat to Bryansk. In response the *STAVKA* ordered the creation of Bryansk Front on August 14 consisting of just two armies, the 13th and the new 50th Army, which immediately had the 217th assigned. This Army had eight rifle divisions under command but the 217th was the only one formed before the start of the German invasion. The 50th was under command of Maj. Gen. M. P. Petrov. The 217th, along with the 279th Rifle Division, was to continue to hold its current positions while reconnoitering to the BaranovkaRatovskayaKokhanovo line. From August 18 50th Army was shoring up its defenses on the Front's right wing around and north of Bryansk and by the end of the 21st was holding relatively sound defensive positions along and west of the Desna. On August 18 Colonel Grachyov left his command and was replaced by Colonel Shlegel.
At 2300 hours on August 24 Petrov issued orders to his Army, which was stretched along a 100km-wide front and facing two panzer divisions and a motorized division:
> 217th RD (with 207th \[Howitzer Artillery Regiment\]) - defend the line along the eastern bank of the Snopot River and Desna River in the sector from Bolshaya Lutna to 1st of May State Farm, withdraw 766th \[Rifle Regiment\] into reserve behind the right wing after its relief by 43rd Army's units, conduct an active reconnaissance, and protect the boundary with 43rd Army. Headquarters - Kosevat village.
The division was also directed to protect its boundary with the 279th Rifle Division. In a conversation with the *STAVKA* on the same date the Front commander, Lt. Gen. A. I. Yeryomenko, was warned that this panzer grouping was aimed at these two divisions. However, by this time the priority for 2nd Panzer Group was preparing for the drive southward to encircle Southwestern Front east of Kiev. As this offensive developed on August 26 Yeryomenko was directed to launch diversionary attacks, including on the sector of the 217th. At the same time the 10th Motorized Division had been directed to seize crossings of the Desna in order to protect the flank of 2nd Panzer Group and to intercept Soviet forces attempting to escape encirclement. It captured the town of Korop and established a small bridgehead late on August 28, which forced the 217th back to the defense. The division was reported as "successfully defending the Buda and Kholopenkovy front... except in the Lozitsy, Krasnyi Shchipal, Pavlova Sloboda and Molotkovo sector, where an enemy force of up to two \[infantry regiments\] and 130 tanks penetrated the forward security positions at 1000 hours but were contained short of the main defensive belt."
By the end of the next day the lead battlegroup of 10th Motorized (which in fact had only 12 tanks on strength) pushed southward 20km. The 217th was reported as holding its previous positions "while repelling and destroying enemy units attacking in the Snopot and Piatnitskoe region" with artillery, mortar and machine gun fire; this situation was essentially unchanged 48 hours later. The *STAVKA* issued orders at 0615 hours on August 30 for Bryansk Front to go over to the attack with most of its forces toward Roslavl and Starodub. Within 50th Army the 217th and three other divisions were to defend their positions while the remainder began their assault on September 3. In addition to its overextended sector the Front also lacked any substantial armored forces, making the operation entirely unrealistic.
#### Roslavl-Novozybkov Offensive
At 1000 hours on September 1 Petrov issued orders to the 217th (still supported by two battalions of what is now identified as the 207th Cannon Artillery Regiment) to defend the line from Frolovka along the Desna to the mouth of the Seshcha River and also "seize and hold the Lipovka and Dubrovka region by day's end on 2 September." This attack began after a two-hour artillery preparation but had inadequate air support and was plagued by poor organization and coordination; in a summary report at 1800 hours the division was stated as "partially regrouping" while occupying its previous positions, indicating that its attack had failed. At the end of the next day its situation remained unchanged facing an "inactive enemy."
Regardless of these efforts the 2nd Panzer Group, and specifically XXIV Motorized Corps, was pushing southward into eastern Ukraine. During September 3 the 740th Rifle Regiment occupied Piatnitskoe with one battalion and a second battalion was 1.5km northwest of Vyazovsk, but the division made no further advances the following day. By the end of September 6 it had identified that it was facing the 258th Infantry Division, which was essentially inactive. By now Yeryomenko was aware that his counteroffensive had failed and that his Front was in peril due to developments both to the north and the south. The 217th continued to hold against the 258th the next day. On September 14 Colonel Grachyov returned to command and Colonel Shlegel resumed his role as chief of staff.
## Operation Typhoon
Army Group Center launched the main phase of its final offensive on Moscow on October 2. The 217th was still on the right (north) flank of 50th Army, trying to defend a sector 46km in extent with a force of 11,953 men, armed with 360 machine guns and 144 artillery pieces, including 18 antitank guns. The 4th Panzer Group had chosen to make its attack at the boundary between the division and the 53rd Rifle Division of 43rd Army to its north; this was also the boundary between Bryansk Front and Western Front. The 766th Rifle Regiment, on the division's right flank, could not withstand the concentrated attack and fled in panic. In the first hours its supporting battalion of the 668th Artillery Regiment lost 12 of its guns. A later report by one of the division's commissars stated:
> On 2 October 1941 the Germans conducted a heavy artillery preparation, destroyed \[our\] machine-gun emplacements and went on the attack. German aviation didn't give us the chance to deploy. As a result the division was smashed. The 766th Regiment... has been lost. Only around 20 men remained of the 755th Regiment. The division is leaderless. The Red Army men have been abandoned to the whim of fate.
In fact the situation, while dire, was not as bad as this officer, who had abandoned his post, reported. While the 217th had suffered considerable casualties it continued to engage the German forces. However, during the next day the division's retreat also uncovered the left flank of Western Front's 33rd Army. By the end of the day it had fallen back to a line from Budchino to the Vetma River, where it turned and tried to halt the German units that were attacking toward Lyudinovo. It was now facing the 52nd Infantry Division of XXXXIII Army Corps.
By the end of October 4 General Yeryomenko was aware that his Front was again facing the prospect of encirclement. Petrov reported at 2100 hours that the 217th was retreating to the OlshanitsyVolynskii crossroadsHill 197.6 area. In the event the depleted division, together with the 290th Rifle Division and the 643rd Cavalry Regiment, was able to hold the German offensive in check on this line until October 6.
On October 7 the 17th Panzer Division captured Bryansk, in the rear of much of 50th Army, while the 18th Panzer Division was driving northward even deeper in the Army's rear. The 50th was now "cordoned off" if not firmly encircled. The next day General Petrov was able to break contact with most of the German forces and his divisions completed a 50km rapid march to the east on October 9 before running into significant resistance. After heavy fighting over the following days they engaged a strong German grouping approaching from the direction of Oryol on October 12 which blocked their path to the east and southeast. A report by German 4th Army the next day claimed 40,000 prisoners had been taken and that the 50th had been destroyed but in fact it had reached a line from Podbuzhe to Karachev and was preparing a breakout across the Resseta River. General Petrov led a flanking detachment on October 15 that cleared the east bank of the river but was mortally wounded in the fighting. By the end of the next day the leading elements of the retreating force had reached Belyov. Colonel Grachyov was taken prisoner on October 17 and Colonel Shlegel again took over command.
The remnants of seven rifle divisions, a tank brigade, and several other units had emerged from encirclement in the Belyov area by October 23. The 217th had managed to save 14 guns of its 668th Regiment. Altogether 12,000 troops of 50th Army escaped to take up new defenses in the sector. The division continued to hold along the Upa River near Odoyev until October 27, after which it resumed its retreat toward Tula, reaching north of that city by November 2. On November 16 Maj. Gen. Kuzma Petrovich Trubnikov, who had previously commanded the 258th Rifle Division, took over command from Colonel Shlegel. On November 22 Lt. Gen. I. V. Boldin was appointed commander of 50th Army. Bryansk Front had been disbanded on November 10 and Boldin's Army was now on the southern flank of Western Front.
### Defense of Tula
Tula was a major arsenal for the Soviet Union; many of its small arms and heavier weapons, plus ammunition, were produced in its factories. Boldin's predecessor, Maj. Gen. A. N. Yermakov, had created a sub-headquarters in the form of the Tula Combat Sector on October 29. It consisted of the 217th, 173rd, 290th, 260th and 154th Rifle Divisions, plus the 58th Reserve and 1005th Rifle Regiments. At this time the combat strengths of the divisions varied greatly but on average were about 1,000 personnel each. The 217th had 12 artillery pieces (nine 76mm guns and three 152mm howitzers) and eight mortars. It had seven heavy machine guns and only 62.7 percent of its soldiers had rifles, but this was within the average for the Sector.
From October 30 to November 6 German forces attempted to capture Tula by means of a frontal blow from the south. Mixed groups of infantry and tanks began attacking on the morning of October 30 as leading elements of the 217th and 154th were arriving. The Tula Combat Sector had 4,400-4,500 men under command by the end of the day. These held their positions over the next two days, accounting for 22 tanks and an armored car in the fighting. 50th Army was being reinforced by the 32nd Tank Brigade and 413th Rifle Division during this time which allowed it to reestablish communications with 49th Army to its north. By November 5 all German efforts to take the city from the south had been frustrated, in part because their supply lines were vastly overstretched while arms and ammunition were being fed to 50th Army direct from the factories in their immediate rear. The reinforcements went over to the counterattack at dawn on November 7 but this developed slowly due to active German resistance and inexperience on the Soviet side and made no permanent gains. The next day the 217th and 154th beat off multiple attacks toward Kitaevka and in the area of the Oryol road.
Over the following week the German forces focused on again breaking communications between the two Soviet armies in an effort to encircle Tula. By November 22 the 2nd Panzer Army had captured Stalinogorsk and Tula was deeply outflanked but its defenses were continuing to hold and the German troops were severely worn down, still lacking clothing and equipment for winter warfare. On December 2 Western Front gradually began going over to the counteroffensive. General Boldin received orders late that day to destroy the German forces advancing on Rudnevo. He committed the 740th Rifle Regiment, with nine tanks, the 32nd Tank Brigade, the 124th Tank Regiment (minus one company) to this attack from the south. By 1000 hours on December 3 two battalions of the 740th had taken Gnezdino and from 1400 were fighting for Kryukovo and meeting heavy resistance. The third battalion was advancing with 124th Tanks in conjunction with 112th Tank Division and units of the 1st Guards Cavalry Corps. A regiment of the 413th was fighting for Dorofeevka by 1400, which to some extent secured the 740th's right flank. On December 7 the 340th Rifle Division, recently transferred from 49th Army, linked up with the 740th Regiment in the Sine-Tulitsa area. By now the German threat to Tula was over and in the aftermath the 766th Rifle Regiment was granted its name as a battle honor.
## Moscow Counteroffensive
As 50th Army continued the first stage of its counteroffensive the 217th was operating on a front roughly 4.5km wide. On the morning of December 8 the Western Front directed Boldin to throw the German forces back to the Upa. Its center divisions (217th, 290th and 154th), advancing on converging axes where to encircle them in the Kosaya GoraYasnaya Polyana area:
> ...c) the 217th Rifle Division, with a battery from an independent guards mortar battalion, is to attack with all its forces in the direction of Mikhailkovo, Kosaya Gora, and Shchekino and by the close of December 8 take Kosaya Gora and Tolstovskii.
Overnight the division captured Nizhnee Yelkino and Pirovo from elements of the 296th Infantry Division. Overcoming stubborn resistance from this division and the *Großdeutschland* Regiment by the end of December 10 the Army had reached a line from Aleshnya to Prudnoe to Teploe. The 217th was then ordered to capture Yasnaya Polyana on December 11 in conjunction with the 112th Tanks. In the event the division was still fighting on the approaches to Tolstoy's birthplace on December 14. In new orders the next day the 413th and 217th were to, in cooperation with 1st Guards Cavalry, to complete the rout of the German grouping in the ShchekinoZhitovo area after which they would turn to the west. The division continued fighting for the former place late into December 16, which finally fell the next day. Overnight the Army put itself in order and prepared for further attacks.
### Kaluga Offensive Operation
A new directive from the Front on December 16, in addition to specifying the Army's objectives for December 18, also directed Boldin to form a maneuver group for striking toward Kaluga from the south in conjunction with 49th Army. This mobile group was based on the 154th Rifle and 112th Tank Divisions while the objectives of the 217th and 413th remained basically unchanged. By December 20 the 217th had reached a line from Zhitnaya to Markovo to Andreevka and was echeloned to the rear and left of the 50th Army's front with the 413th. The next day the Army's forward detachments began to liberate Kaluga, and by December 24 the division had reached the east bank of the Oka River along the sector KorekozevoGolodskoeMekhovo and was preparing to attack toward Peremyshl. This town had been made into a powerful strongpoint and was defended by elements of the 137th Infantry Division. Meanwhile the 1st Guards Cavalry had captured Odoevo and reached the Oka and one rifle regiment of the division was moved to the area of Vorotynsk station in preparation for a deep envelopment of Kaluga from the southwest and west.
During December 24-25 the 217th fought a stubborn battle for Peremyshl, which it liberated on the second day, following which it pursued isolated units to the northwest. By this time 50th Army had advanced 110-120km since the start of the counteroffensive. Kaluga finally fell on December 30. On the same day the division reached the rail line between Maloyaroslavets and Sukhinichi along the VysokoyeBabynino sector before continuing its advance in the direction of Uteshevo. After the fall of Kaluga, Boldin was tasked with getting the main forces of his Army into the rear of the German grouping based at Kondrovo and then to develop the pursuit in the directions of Myatlevo, Medyn and Yukhnov, while during January 1-6, 1942, the 217th and 413th continued advancing on Uteshevo. By the end of this week the Army was encountering a stronger defense and the 217th had one rifle regiment defending along a line from Troskino to Yeremino covering the flank of the shock group attacking Yukhnov. After this date the Army's forces was involved in increasingly stubborn battles along the approaches to this city where the 137th and 52nd Infantry Divisions were operating.
The division liberated Koptevo and Karmanovo on January 7 but the next day was counterattacked by infantry and up to 18 tanks operating from west of the latter place; this was beaten off. It reached the Warsaw highway by January 11 along the PushkinoKotilovo area but ran into heavy fighting on the approaches to both places. Three days later the division was attacked by fresh units of up to two infantry regiments and was forced back to a line from Sergievskoe to Ugolnitsa to Palatki. On January 18 the 217th and 340th Divisions with tank support unsuccessfully attacked Upryamovo three times before falling back to their jumping-off point. 50th Army's front now extended more than 70km with its troops scattered along several axes. By the end of January 22 the division, having blockaded Upryamovo, was fighting for Ploskoe and Trebushinki, but still faced stiffening resistance. On January 27 Boldin ordered the 217th to attack in the direction of Trebushinki in a further effort to bypass Yukhnov from the southwest, but with the arrival of further German reinforcements the rate of advance slowed to a crawl and the city was not finally liberated until March 5. In February the division was transferred to 49th Army. During March the 766th Rifle Regiment was disbanded due to severe losses. It was replaced by a new 766th created from the Tula Workers' *Opolcheniye* Rifle Regiment, which carried the name "Tula" for the duration of the war.
### Rzhev–Vyazma Offensive
The offensives of Western and Kalinin Fronts had jointly created the Rzhev salient by late February. Due to counterattacks the 33rd Army, attacking toward Vyazma, had been encircled and late in February the 49th and 50th Armies received orders from Western Front to break the German lines to effect a rescue by March 27. These efforts failed and 33rd Army was mostly destroyed by mid-April. On May 2 General Trubnikov handed his command to Col. Pyotr Fyodorovich Malyshev. Trubnikov was soon appointed to deputy command of 16th Army and became a close associate of K. K. Rokossovskii, eventually gaining the rank of colonel general in February 1945.
Although plans were made for 49th Army to take a role in the summer offensives around the Rzhev salient these proved abortive. The 217th spent the summer and fall holding its lines on the salient's southeastern shoulder, rebuilding from the winter battles and in August it was again transferred, now to 16th Army, still in Western Front. On October 14 Colonel Malyshev was replaced by Col. Efim Vasilevich Ryzhikov, who came over from the headquarters of 16th Army; this officer would be promoted to the rank of major general on September 1, 1943.
### Oryol Offensive
In February of 1943 the German 9th Army continued to hold the Rzhev salient although, unknown to the *STAVKA*, it was making preparations to evacuate. In orders issued on February 6 the re-created Bryansk Front was directed to eliminate the German OryolBryansk grouping with four armies while "...the Western Front's 16th Army will attack from the Bryn', Zavod area in a general direction through Zhizdra to link up with the 13th Army's attack." These two Armies were expected to liberate Bryansk by February 23-25. In preparation the commander of 16th Army, Lt. Gen. I. K. Bagramyan, formed a shock group based on the 8th Guards Rifle Corps, which consisted of the 217th, the 11th and 31st Guards Rifle Divisions, and the 125th and 128th Rifle Brigades, supported by three tank brigades. The Corps was largely facing the 5th Panzer Division, with the 9th Panzers in reserve at Zhizdra. In the event the offensive did not begin until dawn on March 4. By this time the 9th Army had begun Operation Büffel, freeing up reserves for employment elsewhere. In four days of intense fighting the 8th Guards Corps made minimal gains of 3-4km at a heavy toll in casualties. After regrouping, Bagramyan renewed his attack on March 7 with even less success; severe losses forced a halt on March 10. Following this the two panzer divisions counterattacked on March 19 and drove the 217th and the rest of the shock group back to its initial positions.
## Operation Kutuzov
When 16th Army was redesignated as 11th Guards Army in May the 217th remained under its command. The fighting front was in a general lull during the spring as both sides recovered from the winter fighting and prepared for the German summer offensive. 11th Guards Army was still in Western Front, east of Kirov, on the north shoulder of the Oryol salient that was remained occupied by 2nd Panzer and 9th Armies. In this position it played no role in the defense against the German offensive but immediately after its defeat began preparations for the counteroffensive, which began on July 12. The 217th had been assigned to the 16th Guards Rifle Corps and was deployed on a 22km-wide defensive front on the Army's right (west) flank, freeing up forces for a concentrated grouping on the left flank.
Given its assignment the division was in the first echelon of 16th Guards Corps. The Army's main shock group was formed by the 8th and 36th Guards Rifle Corps which were to break through in the general direction of Bolkhov while the 16th Guards Corps was to broaden the breakthrough front. At 0300 hours on July 11 all the Army's first echelon divisions began a reconnaissance-in-force using reinforced rifle battalions following a 10-minute artillery onslaught. As a result of the day's fighting most of the first German trench line was captured and the main forward edge of the defense and its fire system was uncovered. The full offensive began the next day with a complex artillery preparation lasting from 0320 to 0600 when it converted to a rolling barrage. While still defending along its broad sector, the 217th attacked toward Ozerny with one rifle regiment at 1500 and captured two lines of trenches. By the close of the day 11th Guards Army had broken through the defense along a 14km front up to a depth of 12km.
### Battles for Bolkhov
During July 13 the 16th Guards Corps continued to widen the breach in the direction of the right flank. By now the Army had routed two German infantry divisions and 5th Panzer and was developing the offensive toward Bolkhov while 61st Army advanced on the same objective from the northeast and east. Reacting desperately, Army Group Center rushed in reserves to halt the drive. Meanwhile 50th Army to the north had attacked unsuccessfully on July 13 and 16th Guards Corps would be forced to stretch its forces more and more to maintain contact. As a result several regroupings were carried out over the coming week and on July 18 the 36th Guards Corps was moved to the wooded area north of Kamenka where it took the 217th under command. On the morning of July 19 the Corps attacked and by day's end had reached the line PeshkovoKrasnikovo. By now the German Bolkhov grouping had been outflanked from three sides and on July 18 it began a counterattack primarily against 61st Army which lasted two days, although with few results. At about this time the *STAVKA* transferred the 4th Tank Army to Western Front for commitment in this sector, as well as the 11th Army between the sectors of 50th and 11th Guards Armies. The 36th and 8th Guards Corps, with 25th Tank Corps, went back to the offensive on July 23 and by the 25th had reached the jumping-off point for a decisive attack on the Bolkhov grouping. The two Guards Corps were to break through the German defense along the PerkovoLuchki sector, secure the commitment of 4th Tank Army into the breach, and subsequently outflank Khotynets from the east while part of their forces followed 4th Tanks in the general direction of Borilovo.
The final offensive on Bolkhov began on July 26 after an hour-long artillery preparation. 36th Guards Corps made little progress against powerful defenses. Under the circumstances the 4th Tanks had to be committed to try to make the actual breach. Despite this defensive success the German command issued orders in the evening to evacuate Bolkhov. On July 29 units of 11th Guards Army finally broke through and by the evening the 61st Army had cleared the town. The following day the Corps, in conjunction with 25th Tanks, continued a slow advance to a line from Brezhnevskii to Proletarskii.
### Battles for Khotynets
By the beginning of August the 11th Guards Army had been transferred to Bryansk Front. From July 31 to August 5 the Army, along with 4th Tank Army, was involved in stubborn fighting for control of the paved road and railroad between Oryol and Bryansk. By the morning of August 6 the 11th Guards had handed over its right-flank sector to 11th Army and had regrouped for an offensive on Khotynets. 36th Guards Corps occupied a start line on a 7km-wide sector from the Vytebet River west of Ilinskoe to the northern outskirts of Brezhnevskii and was to attack with 1st Tank Corps in the direction of Studenka and Obraztsovo, outflanking Khotynets from the northwest and east. 11th Guards Army as a whole was to break through between Ilinskoe and Gnezdilovo to create a breach for 4th Tanks and then encircle and capture Khotynets before developing the offensive toward Karachev. The 217th in the Glotovo area, along with the 1st Guards Rifle Division at Nizina, formed Bagramyan's reserve.
The renewed offensive began with reconnaissance operations by each first-echelon division at 0600 hours followed by an artillery and airstrike preparation at noon. The 8th and 36th Guards Corps with heavy tank support went over to the attack at 1300 and quickly broke through the forward edge of the German defense, which was soon falling back to its intermediate line. By 1530 hours the infantry had penetrated up to 3km and the 1st Tanks was committed. Late in the day the right-flank units of 36th Guards Corps were successfully advancing and reached the approaches to Klemenovo the next morning; the Army commander now moved the 217th to the line of the Vytebet to secure the right flank of the rest of 36th Guards Corps. Despite these initial successes the German forces used broken ground and village strongpoints to delay the offensive. On August 8 units of the 25th Panzergrenadier Division appeared on the approaches to Khotynets. Further reserves arrived the next day and two armored trains were coursing along the railroad. Despite this, on August 9 fighting began on the immediate approaches to the town and individual strongpoints changed hands several times. By day's end elements of the 36th Guards Corps and the 1st Tanks were fighting along the outskirts of Abolmasovo, Voeikovo and Khotynets itself while units of 8th Guards Corps and 25th Tanks outflanked Khotynets from the south and cut the railroad. The town was now outflanked from three sides and on the morning of August 10 was completely cleared of German forces as remnants fell back to the west; the battle had cost them 7,500 officers and men, 70 armored vehicles and 176 guns and mortars. In the pursuit the next day the 36th Corps reached the eastern outskirts of Yurevo and straddled the KhotynetsKarachev road southeast of Yakovlevo.
The immediate fighting for Karachev began at 0300 hours on August 15. The German command had concentrated two infantry divisions plus remnants of two more, the 18th and 8th Panzer Divisions and the 45th Security Regiment. 11th Guards Army committed two Guards divisions against the town from the east and southeast. These were assisted in part by the 83rd Guards Rifle Division which attacked Karachev from the southeast and captured the strongpoints of Height 246.1 and Glybochka. The left-wing forces of 8th Guards Corps forced the Snezhet River after outflanking the town from the south. Having crushed German resistance along the surrounding heights and villages the Soviet forces broke into Karachev at 0830 hours and completely occupied it.
## Into Belarus
Beginning on September 1 the 11th Guards Army took part in the operations that liberated Bryansk. On September 19, two days after the city was cleared, the Army began withdrawing from the front lines, but the 217th was transferred to 11th Army, still in Bryansk Front, where it joined the 25th Rifle Corps. On September 15 General Ryzhikov took over command of the 16th Guards Rifle Division and handed the division over to his deputy commander, Col. Nikolai Pavlovich Massonov, who had served in that post since the previous December after having led the rebuilt 766th Regiment since April. Ryzhikov went on to serve as deputy or acting commander of 36th Guards Corps for most of the rest of the war and reached the rank of lieutenant general in 1953. As 11th Army advanced into western Russia the 217th was awarded a battle honor:
> UNECHA... 217th Rifle Division (Colonel Massonov, Nikolai Pavlovich)... The troops who participated in the liberation of Unecha, by the order of the Supreme High Command of 23 September 1943, and a commendation in Moscow, are given a salute of 12 artillery salvoes from 124 guns.
Bryansk Front was disbanded on October 10 and the Army was transferred to Army Gen. K. K. Rokossovskii's Belorussian Front.
### Gomel-Rechitsa Offensive
By November 9 the 11th Army had arrived along the Sozh River near Gomel, facing the XXXV Army Corps. A new offensive was to begin the following day and the Army was tasked with conducting the assault on Gomel proper while other forces of the Front liberated the nearby town of Rechitsa on the Dniepr. The Army commander, Lt. Gen. I. I. Fediuninskii, deployed his two rifle corps abreast on a 25km-wide sector from the village of Raduga, north of Gomel, to the railroad junction at Novo-Belitsa, southeast of the city. 53rd Rifle Corps was to deliver the main attack across the Sozh to encircle Gomel from the north with three rifle divisions in first echelon and three more, including the 217th, in second.
> \[T\]he army's military council... entrusted 53rd Rifle Corps with \[the\] mission... to smash the defending enemy in their strongpoints, reach the Gomel – Zhlobin highway and railroad line, and, by doing so, cut the enemy withdrawal routes to the northwest. Then, linking up with 25th Rifle Corps \[it was to\] encircle the city and destroy the enemy's Gomel grouping.
This was to prove a tall order. The well-supported offensive began on November 12 and the Corps attacked German positions between Raduga and Kirpichni Factories but ran into very stiff resistance. The 323rd and 96th Rifle Divisions fought for three days to secure the village of Khalch, backed by the guns of 22nd Artillery Division. Khalch taken, the 217th, which had by now returned to 25th Corps, forced a crossing of the Sozh, and a general assault began on November 16. On the next day both the 96th and 323rd focused on seizing the village of Raduga, while the 217th headed for the eastern defenses of Gomel. The painful advance continued over the next several days, but German resistance finally began to flag by November 23 after the 217th captured Pokoliubichi, 8km northeast of the city's center. Soviet successes to the north and south, including the liberation of Rechitsa, forced German 9th Army to begin falling back to the Dniepr, and Gomel finally fell on November 26. On the same date the division was awarded the Order of the Red Banner.
### Parichi-Bobruisk Offensive
Late in December 11th Army was disbanded and the 25th Corps was transferred to 48th Army to its south, still in Belorussian Front. The 217th was initially assigned as a separate division under direct Army command, and it would remain in this Army for the duration of the war. In the first days of January 1944 it was located west of the Dniepr near the village of Selishche. With the fall of Gomel, Rokossovskii saw the next objectives of his center armies as Parichi and Bobruisk to the northwest; the terrain along this route was excessively swampy but seen as easier to traverse in mid-winter. The commander of the Army, Lt. Gen. P. L. Romanenko, formed a shock group with his 42nd and 29th Rifle Corps with armor support and it was to launch its attack in the 15km-wide sector from Shatsilki on the Berezina southwest to Zherd Station on the Shatsilki-Kalinkovichi rail line, facing elements of XXXXI Panzer Corps. The 217th was acting as the Army reserve.
Romanenko's shock group began its assault at dawn on January 16 after a 35-minute artillery preparation. From the beginning it faced heavy resistance. After four days of bitter fighting to overcome the forward defensive belt two divisions of 29th Corps managed to make an advance of nearly 3km before running into further German strongpoints west and northwest of Shatsilki. While this advance was taking place the 217th was released to clear Shatsilki itself, which was now nearly isolated. Under pressure from Soviet forces the 253rd Infantry Division began withdrawing from the town overnight. By the sixth day of the offensive the Army had advanced up to 10km across a front of roughly 20km but German reinforcements were arriving including numerous assault guns. In order to maintain momentum Romanenko regrouped his forces, assigning the division responsibility for holding Shatsilki. A fresh assault began early on January 24, catching the German forces off-balance while preparing new defenses. The 217th advanced northward and captured the strongpoint at Rudnia before fighting its way across the Chirka River and reaching the south bank of the Berezina, in the process enveloping the left wing of the 253rd Infantry and forcing it to withdraw to Chirkovichi. By the end of January 27 the forward elements of 48th Army were just 15km from the southern outskirts of Parichi but after two weeks of heavy combat its divisions, already understrength at the outset, were utterly worn out and unable to continued without significant reinforcements and replacements.
General Rokossovskii responded by sending the 53rd Corps plus the rested and refitted 1st Guards Tank Corps to Romanenko's aid. He also directed that the offensive be resumed on February 2. The 217th, along with two other rifle divisions and the 161st Fortified Region, was assigned a largely defensive role on the right (north) wing of the Army although it took part in a reconnaissance-in-force on February 1. In four days of fighting the Army made minimal gains before Rokossovskii ordered it back to the defensive on February 6. On February 17 the *STAVKA* formed a 2nd Belorussian Front from Rokossovskii's left-flank armies and his front was redesignated as 1st Belorussian. 48th Army made two further efforts beginning on February 14 to improve its positions for future operations. Prior to the start the division was assigned to 29th Rifle Corps and it would remain under this headquarters, with one brief exception, for the duration. The second attack began on February 22 and struck the boundary between the 253rd and 36th Infantry Divisions with the 29th and 42nd Rifle Corps, driving forward another 5km through the swamps before being halted by German strongpoints at Pogantsy and Hill 143. The 29th Corps was initially acting in a flank guard role before marching eastward across the Berezina to reinforce the 4th Rifle Division of 25th Corps. Operations were finally halted on February 29.
## Operation Bagration
During the spring the Soviet forces facing Army Group Center rebuilt in preparation for a summer offensive. 48th Army was near the north flank of 1st Belorussian Front, facing the German 9th Army's strongholds at Rogachev and Zhlobin along the Dniepr, although the weight of its forces faced the latter. At the outset the 29th Corps had the 217th and 102nd Rifle Divisions under command, but was soon reinforced with the 194th Rifle Division and the 115th Fortified Region. Rokossovskii's objective in the first phase of the operation was the city of Bobruisk which would be taken in a pincer movement by 3rd Army to the north and 65th Army to the south, with 48th Army applying pressure in the center. At this time the rifle divisions of the Front averaged about 7,200 personnel each.
The offensive against 9th Army opened with an artillery preparation beginning at 0200 hours on June 23. The four Corps of 48th Army, including the 29th, struck the 134th and 296th Infantry Divisions on a 20km-wide front. The 29th and 42nd Rifle Corps were expected to take Rogachev and territory to its north to assist the breakthrough of 3rd Army. On the second day at 0400 hours the two Corps unleashed another powerful artillery preparation lasting two hours against XXXV Corps at Rogachev. The terrain on the east bank of the Dniepr was mostly marshlands and the rain-swollen Drut River was difficult to bridge; despite these factors the Corps penetrated the first trench line after two hours and the second line was captured at 1130 before the German defense temporarily gelled. By evening two more trench lines had been penetrated and the leading elements were 5km west of Rogachev. The advancing infantry, with the aid of sappers, built corduroy roads for tanks and trucks. Once these were available Soviet armor and motorized infantry overwhelmed the 296th Infantry and broke into the rear. With the way clear the 9th Tank Corps began exploiting to the west, gaining 10km.
During this fighting the 217th was focused on defeating the heavily fortified German positions at the village of Strenki before advancing toward the Berezina. Meanwhile the 9th Army still had three divisions holding a narrow bridgehead east of the Dniepr on both sides of Zhlobin that were facing encirclement and the Army commander, Gen. der Inf. H. Jordan, was demanding permission to withdraw them to create reserves. This was refused, but despite this some individual battalions and battlegroups were pulled out on June 25. As the situation deteriorated the 383rd Infantry Division was ordered to move out by truck at 0900 hours on June 26 toward Bobruisk. This made little difference as the divisions were already effectively trapped. Zhlobin was cleared that evening, and on July 2 the 217th would be awarded the Order of Suvorov, 2nd Degree, for its role in this victory.
Early on the morning of June 28 the 29th Corps was continuing to mop up German remnants in the forests between Zhlobin and the Berezina but in the afternoon began a crossing in the Polovets area to relieve elements of 65th Army south of Bobruisk. However, reconnaissance by 356th Rifle Division discovered that the garrison had withdrawn to the city's center while a prisoner revealed that a breakout to the northwest was planned. By 1800 hours the Dniepr Flotilla had landed a party of the 217th in the eastern part of the city. The partially-successful breakout on June 29 considerably reduced German resistance in the city and it was cleared by 1000 hours. Within Bobruisk alone the 9th Army lost 7,000 officers and men killed and 2,000 captured, 400 guns (100 in working order), 60 knocked-out tanks and assault guns, 500 other motor vehicles, plus six supply depots and 12 trainloads of supplies and equipment.
### Minsk Offensive
During June 29-30 the 48th Army regrouped its forces and created a pursuit grouping consisting of the 29th and 53rd Corps with the objective of liberating the Belarusian capital. Minsk was cleared on July 3, trapping most of what remained of German 9th and 4th Armies. In the course of the offensive to this point the 217th, which had already reached Baranovichi, had officially accounted for 48 tanks and self-propelled guns destroyed; 32 mortars, 76 motor vehicles, 2,000 rifles and 300 grenades taken as trophies; plus 3,700 German soldiers and officers killed and 1,500 prisoners. The commander of 29th Corps recommended Colonel Massonov be made a Hero of the Soviet Union for his leadership and courage. As the offensive continued the division liberated the village of Svisloch, near Grodno. Massonov was advised on July 10 that he would be promoted to the rank of major general. Before this could be made official he was killed when his vehicle was blown up by a land mine on July 17. He was buried in Svisloch and was posthumously awarded the Gold Star on August 23. He was briefly replaced by the deputy commander of 29th Corps, Maj. Gen. Andrei Ivanovich Surchenko, but on July 31 Col. Grigorii Arkadevich Grigoryan took over command and led the division for the duration.
The division's victories had come at a heavy cost and in August it incorporated 1,499 replacements that included 1,200 raw recruits with minimal training. In September the 48th Army was transferred to the 2nd Belorussian Front.
## Into Poland and East Prussia
At the start of January 1945 the 217th was under direct Army command but returned to 29th Corps prior to the start of the Vistula-Oder offensive. At this time the Corps also commanded the 73rd and 102nd Rifle Divisions. In preparation for the offensive 48th Army was moved into the bridgehead over the Narew River at Różan. It was tasked with launching the Front's main attack in conjunction with 2nd Shock Army on a 6km front with the immediate goal of reaching Mława. The Corps was deployed along the sector from the Army's right boundary line as far as the Orzyc River and had two divisions in the first echelon.
On the first day of the offensive, January 14, the Army's forces advanced 3-6km against stubborn resistance and reached the approaches to Maków, which was taken the next day. A further gain of up to 10km was made on January 16, aided by clearing weather which allowed greater air support. While 48th Army covered another 16km the following day, the 8th Mechanized Corps, which was exploiting through the Army's breakthrough, captured the outer ring of the Mława fortified area. On the 18th the 5th Guards Tank Army completed the blockade of the town and by the evening elements of 48th Army reached its outskirts. The German garrison, consisting of remnants of 7th and 299th Infantry Divisions and the 30th Panzergrenadier Regiment, contested the major brick structures and a series of concrete pillboxes, but despite this units of 42nd Corps soon broke into the town. Heavy fighting continued overnight and by morning the garrison had been destroyed with its remnants taken prisoner while the 29th Corps stormed the important road junction and strongpoint of Przasnysz, allowing Marshal Rokossovskii to commit his 3rd Guards Cavalry Corps.
The 48th and 2nd Shock Armies now took up the pursuit northward toward the Frisches Haff, advancing as much as 30km and reaching a line from Działdowo to Bieżuń by day's end. The Armies soon crossed the boundary into East Prussia and on January 21 one of the 217th's rifle regiments won a battle honor:
> TANNENBERG... 740th Rifle Regiment (Lt. Colonel Makarovich, Viktor Sergeevich)... The troops who took part in the battles when they entered the southern regions of East Prussia, during which Tannenberg and other cities were liberated, by the order of the Supreme High Command of 21 January 1945, and a commendation in Moscow, are given a salute of 20 artillery salvoes from 224 guns.
On April 26 the 755th Rifle Regiment would be awarded the Order of Suvorov, 3rd Degree, for its part in the same battles. The next day the division played a major role in the capture of Allenstein and as a result on April 5 it would receive the Order of Lenin, a rare award for a rifle division.
On January 26 the 29th and 53rd Corps were fighting along the approaches to Guttstadt and had captured Wormditt while the 42nd Corps assisted 5th Guards Tanks in capturing the towns of Tolkemit and Mühlhausen, severing land communications to the Germans' East Prussian group of forces. 48th Army now turned its front to the northeast to securely close this group's escape route. German attacks to restore communications began almost immediately. By January 30 the escape attempts had been beaten off and 5th Guards Tanks began advancing, reaching the Passarge River and fighting for Frauenburg.
### East Prussian Offensives
On February 11 the 48th Army was transferred to 3rd Belorussian Front, which was now responsible for eliminating the remaining German forces in East Prussia. By this time the average of the Army's divisions did not exceed 3,500 personnel and it had only 85 tanks and self-propelled guns on strength. During late February and early March the Front prepared for a new offensive. 48th Army was to remain on the defensive against any further breakout attempts while the remainder of the Front advanced on Königsberg. It was to maintain a strong antitank defense in the direction of Braunsberg and also along the highway to Elbing. The offensive began at 1100 hours on March 13 following a 40-minute artillery preparation and the German defenses were broken into despite fierce resistance. Braunsberg was captured on March 20 and the subunits of the 217th received rewards on April 26: the 755th Rifle Regiment was awarded the Order of Kutuzov, 3rd Degree, while the 688th Artillery Regiment and the 31st Antitank Battalion were both given the Order of Aleksandr Nevsky. On March 25 the Army advanced up to 6km and captured the towns of Rossen and Runenberg. At this point it went over to the defensive and remained until the first days of May when it took part in attacks along the Baltic coast.
## Postwar
The men and women of the division ended the war with the full collective title of *217th Rifle, Unecha, Order of Lenin, Order of the Red Banner, Order of Suvorov Division*. (Russian: 217-я стрелковая Унечская ордена Ленина Краснознамённая ордена Суворова дивизия.) In September the 48th Army was disbanded while its headquarters was repurposed as the headquarters of the Kazan Military District. The division remained in East Prussia until the spring of 1946 when it was moved to Nalchik where it was reorganized as the third formation of the 3rd Rifle Brigade. This unit was disbanded in March 1947.
### Citations
### Bibliography
## InfoBox
| 217th Rifle Division | |
| --- | --- |
| Active | 1941–1946 |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Branch | Red Army |
| Type | Infantry |
| Size | Division |
| Engagements | Operation Barbarossa<br>Battle of Smolensk (1941)<br>Operation Typhoon<br>Battle of Moscow<br>Kaluga Offensive operation<br>Battles of Rzhev<br>Operation Kutuzov<br>Battle of Smolensk (1943)<br>Gomel-Rechitsa Offensive operation<br>Parichi-Bobruisk Offensive operation<br>Operation Bagration<br>Bobruysk offensive<br>Minsk offensive<br>Vistula-Oder offensive<br>East Prussian offensive<br>Heiligenbeil Pocket |
| Decorations | Order of Lenin<br>Order of the Red Banner<br>Order of Suvorov |
| Battle honours | Unecha |
| Commanders | |
| Notable<br>commanders | Col. Mikhail Alekseevich Grachyov<br>Col. Vladimir Petrovich Shlegel<br>Maj. Gen. Kuzma Petrovich Trubnikov<br>Col. Pyotr Fyodorovich Malyshev<br>Maj. Gen. Efim Vasilevich Ryzhikov<br>Col. Nikolai Pavlovich Massonov <br>Col. Grigorii Arkadevich Grigoryan |
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Are_You_Dave_Gorman%3F
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Are You Dave Gorman?
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Are You Dave Gorman? is the title of a stage show by the British documentary comedian Dave Gorman and the book of the same name, co-written by Gorman and Danny Wallace. The BBC television series The Dave Gorman Collection—Gorman's first television show—was based on the show. The original show was created for the 2000 Edinburgh Festival Fringe. It was nominated for a Perrier award. An extended version of the show was taken to the West End, then to the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, the HBO US Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen, Colorado and finally to New York where it ran for more than three months and was named Best Comedy Show of 2001 by Time Out New York.
| 2005-02-11T01:06:14
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# Are You Dave Gorman?
***Are You Dave Gorman?*** is the title of a stage show by the British documentary comedian Dave Gorman and the book of the same name, co-written by Gorman and Danny Wallace. The BBC television series *The Dave Gorman Collection*—Gorman's first television show—was based on the show. The original show was created for the 2000 Edinburgh Festival Fringe. It was nominated for a Perrier award. An extended version of the show was taken to the West End, then to the Melbourne International Comedy Festival (where it was nominated for a Barry Award), the HBO US Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen, Colorado (where it won the Jury Award for Best One Person Show) and finally to New York where it ran for more than three months and was named Best Comedy Show of 2001 by *Time Out* New York.
## Evolution
The show originated following a drunken bet between Dave Gorman and his friend Danny Wallace. The bet was thus: Gorman claimed that he shared the name "Dave Gorman" with the assistant manager of East Fife F.C. and that there must be "loads" of others around. Wallace disagreed with him. So the two travelled to Methil (from London—several hundred miles), with a polaroid camera, to meet the assistant manager, whose name was indeed Dave Gorman. More trips followed, to meet more Dave Gormans. During a trip to New York, Gorman applied somewhat arbitrary criteria to exclude one man from the list on the grounds that a metal plaque outside his offices showed his name as "B. David Gorman" (his justification for this—given on his web forum—was "You've got to have rules"). He did, however, count meeting an actor who had once played a character called Dave Gorman.
Initially the bet was fairly vague, but on the way to meet Dave Gormans numbers three and four, they debated what "loads" meant. Wallace decided on one for every card in the deck including the jokers (54). They tried to keep within a distance of 300–500 miles (480–800 km) per Dave Gorman, to show that the name was very common, but not too common.
## Stage show
To aid the search, Gorman created a stage-show about their travels that was also used to appeal for further Dave Gormans to come forward. The show was called *Are You Dave Gorman?* This acquired something of a cult following and several people helped Dave in his quest, which he did eventually complete. Five even changed their names by deed poll to Dave Gorman—two of them women.
## Television show
| *Are You Dave Gorman?* | |
| --- | --- |
| Also known as | The Dave Gorman Collection |
| Created by | Dave Gorman and Danny Wallace |
| Starring | Dave Gorman |
| Opening theme | Eliza Carthy |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| No. of episodes | 6 |
| Production | |
| Executive producer | Myfanwy Moore |
| Running time | 30mins |
| Original release | |
| Network | BBC Two |
| Release | 4 March (2001-03-04) <br>8 April 2001 (2001-04-08) |
| Related | |
| How to Start Your Own Country | |
All this came to the attention of the BBC, who gave Gorman a series, co-written and co-produced by Wallace. For copyright reasons, the title was changed to *The Dave Gorman Collection*. The show was effectively the same as the stage show, and took the form of televised lectures, in which he explained what he had done. The six episodes were directed by Pati Marr. Later, after the TV series was broadcast, a book entitled *Are You Dave Gorman?* was written by Gorman and Wallace.
Once the TV show existed Gorman stopped touring the show in the UK, instead taking it to several overseas festivals and later running the show for three months off-Broadway—a run which saw him appearing as a guest on the *Late Show with David Letterman*.
Two Australian soap operas have named fictional characters Dave Gorman as an in-joke and the comedian has been bombarded with so many e-mails about it that he has had to publicly appeal to people to stop sending him details of other Dave Gormans.
The show was released on DVD on 19 February 2007 under the title *Are You Dave Gorman?*. It is, however, only available to buy from his website and on Recordstore.
## InfoBox
Are You Dave Gorman?
| | |
| --- | --- |
| Author | Dave Gorman and Danny Wallace |
| Language | English |
| Genre | documentary comedy |
| Publisher | Ebury Press |
| Publication place | United Kingdom |
| Media type | Novel, stage show, television show |
| ISBN | 978-0-09-188471-0 |
| OCLC | 49594425 |
| Followed by | *Dave Gorman's Googlewhack Adventure* |
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3,230,553
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21st_Canadian_Parliament
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21st Canadian Parliament
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The 21st Canadian Parliament was in session from September 15, 1949, until June 13, 1953. The membership was set by the 1949 federal election on June 27, 1949, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1953 election. It was controlled by a Liberal Party majority under Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and the 17th Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was the Progressive Conservative Party, led by George Drew. The Speaker was William Ross Macdonald. See also List of Canadian electoral districts 1947-1952 for a list of the ridings in this parliament.
| 2024-08-05T07:31:59
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# 21st Canadian Parliament
The **21st Canadian Parliament** was in session from September 15, 1949, until June 13, 1953. The membership was set by the 1949 federal election on June 27, 1949, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1953 election.
It was controlled by a Liberal Party majority under Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and the 17th Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was the Progressive Conservative Party, led by George Drew.
The Speaker was William Ross Macdonald. See also List of Canadian electoral districts 1947-1952 for a list of the ridings in this parliament.
## List of members
Following is a full list of members of the twenty-first Parliament listed first by province, then by electoral district.
Electoral districts denoted by an asterisk (\*) indicates that district was represented by two members.
### Alberta
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Acadia | | Victor Quelch | Social Credit |
| Athabaska | | Joseph Miville Dechene | Liberal |
| Battle River | | Robert Fair | Social Credit |
| Bow River | | Charles Edward Johnston | Social Credit |
| Calgary East | | Douglas Harkness | Progressive Conservative |
| Calgary West | | Arthur LeRoy Smith (resigned 5 July 1951) | Progressive Conservative |
| | | Carl Olof Nickle (by-election of 1951-12-10) | Progressive Conservative |
| Camrose | | Hilliard Beyerstein | Social Credit |
| Edmonton East | | Albert Frederick Macdonald | Liberal |
| Edmonton West | | George Prudham | Liberal |
| Jasper—Edson | | John William Welbourn | Liberal |
| Lethbridge | | John Horne Blackmore | Social Credit |
| Macleod | | Ernest George Hansell | Social Credit |
| Medicine Hat | | William Duncan Wylie | Social Credit |
| Peace River | | Solon Earl Low | Social Credit |
| Red Deer | | Frederick Davis Shaw | Social Credit |
| Vegreville | | John Decore | Liberal |
| Wetaskiwin | | Ray Thomas | Social Credit |
### British Columbia
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Burnaby—Richmond | | Tom Goode | Liberal |
| Cariboo | | George Matheson Murray | Liberal |
| Coast—Capilano | | James Sinclair | Liberal |
| Comox—Alberni | | John Lambert Gibson | Independent |
| Fraser Valley | | George Cruickshank | Liberal |
| Kamloops | | Edmund Davie Fulton | Progressive Conservative |
| Kootenay East | | Jim Byrne | Liberal |
| Kootenay West | | Herbert Wilfred Herridge | C.C.F. |
| Nanaimo | | George Randolph Pearkes | Progressive Conservative |
| New Westminster | | Thomas Reid (until 7 September 1949 Senate appointment) | Liberal |
| | | William Mott (by-election of 1949-10-24) | Liberal |
| Skeena | | Edward Applewhaite | Liberal |
| Vancouver—Burrard | | John Lorne Macdougall | Liberal |
| Vancouver Centre | | Ralph Campney | Liberal |
| Vancouver East | | Angus Macinnis | C.C.F. |
| Vancouver Quadra | | Howard Charles Green | Progressive Conservative |
| Vancouver South | | Arthur Laing | Liberal |
| Victoria | | Robert Mayhew | Liberal |
| Yale | | Owen Lewis Jones | C.C.F. |
### Manitoba
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Brandon | | James Ewen Matthews (died 24 November 1950) | Liberal |
| | | Walter Dinsdale (by-election of 1951-06-25) | Progressive Conservative |
| Churchill | | George Dyer Weaver | Liberal |
| Dauphin | | William John Ward | Liberal |
| Lisgar | | Howard Winkler | Liberal |
| Marquette | | Stuart Garson | Liberal |
| Norquay | | Robert James Wood | Liberal |
| Portage—Neepawa | | William Gilbert Weir | Liberal-Progressive |
| Provencher | | René Jutras | Liberal |
| Selkirk | | William Bryce | C.C.F. |
| Souris | | James Arthur Ross | Progressive Conservative |
| Springfield | | John Sylvester Aloysius Sinnott | Liberal |
| St. Boniface | | Fernand Viau | Liberal |
| Winnipeg North | | Alistair McLeod Stewart | C.C.F. |
| Winnipeg North Centre | | Stanley Knowles | C.C.F. |
| Winnipeg South | | Leslie Alexander Mutch | Liberal |
| Winnipeg South Centre | | Ralph Maybank (resigned 30 April 1951) | Liberal |
| | | Gordon Churchill (by-election of 1951-06-25) | Progressive Conservative |
### New Brunswick
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Charlotte | | Andrew Wesley Stuart | Liberal |
| Gloucester | | Clovis-Thomas Richard (until 5 March 1952 emoulment appointment) | Liberal |
| | | Albany M. Robichaud (by-election of 1952-05-26) | Progressive Conservative |
| Kent | | Aurel D. Léger | Liberal |
| Northumberland | | George Roy McWilliam | Liberal |
| Restigouche—Madawaska | | Benoît Michaud | Liberal |
| | | Paul-Léon Dubé (by-election of 1949-10-24) | Independent Liberal |
| Royal | | Alfred Johnson Brooks | Progressive Conservative |
| St. John—Albert | | Daniel Aloysius Riley | Liberal |
| Victoria—Carleton | | Heber Harold Hatfield | Progressive Conservative |
| | | Gage Montgomery (by-election of 26 May 1952) | Progressive Conservative |
| Westmorland | | Edmund William George | Liberal |
| York—Sunbury | | Milton Fowler Gregg | Liberal |
### Newfoundland
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Bonavista—Twillingate | | Frederick Gordon Bradley | Liberal |
| Burin—Burgeo | | Chesley William Carter | Liberal |
| Grand Falls—White Bay | | Thomas Gordon William Ashbourne | Liberal |
| Humber—St. George's | | William Richard Kent | Liberal |
| St. John's East | | Gordon Higgins | Progressive Conservative |
| St. John's West | | William Joseph Browne | Progressive Conservative |
| Trinity—Conception | | Leonard Stick | Liberal |
### Northwest Territories
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Yukon—Mackenzie River | | James Aubrey Simmons | Liberal |
### Nova Scotia
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Annapolis—Kings | | Angus Alexander Elderkin (until election voided 6 March 1950) | Liberal |
| | | George Nowlan (by-election of 1950-06-19) | Progressive Conservative |
| Antigonish—Guysborough | | J. Ralph Kirk | Liberal |
| Cape Breton North and Victoria | | Matthew MacLean | Liberal |
| Cape Breton South | | Clarence Gillis | C.C.F. |
| Colchester—Hants | | Frank Thomas Stanfield | Progressive Conservative |
| Cumberland | | Percy Chapman Black | Progressive Conservative |
| Digby—Yarmouth | | Thomas Andrew Murray Kirk | Liberal |
| Halifax* | | John Horace Dickey (until 2 May 1950 Senate appointment) | Liberal |
| | | Gordon Benjamin Isnor | Liberal |
| | | Samuel Rosborough Balcom (by-election of 1950-06-19, replaces Dickey) | Liberal |
| Inverness—Richmond | | William F. Carroll | Liberal |
| Lunenburg | | Robert Winters | Liberal |
| Pictou | | Henry Byron McCulloch | Liberal |
| Queens—Shelburne | | Donald Smith | Liberal |
### Ontario
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Algoma East | | Lester B. Pearson | Liberal |
| Algoma West | | George Ewart Nixon | Liberal |
| Brantford | | William Ross Macdonald | Liberal |
| Brant—Wentworth | | John Alpheus Charlton | Progressive Conservative |
| Broadview | | Thomas Langton Church (died 7 February 1950) | Progressive Conservative |
| | | George Hees (by-election of 1950-05-15) | Progressive Conservative |
| Bruce | | Donald Buchanan Blue | Liberal |
| Carleton | | George Drew | Progressive Conservative |
| Cochrane | | Joseph-Arthur Bradette | Liberal |
| Danforth | | Joseph Henry Harris | Progressive Conservative |
| Davenport | | Paul Hellyer | Liberal |
| Dufferin—Simcoe | | William Earl Rowe | Progressive Conservative |
| Durham | | John Mason James | Liberal |
| Eglinton | | Donald Fleming | Progressive Conservative |
| Elgin | | Charles Delmer Coyle | Progressive Conservative |
| Essex East | | Paul Martin Sr. | Liberal |
| Essex South | | Stuart Murray Clark | Liberal |
| Essex West | | Donald Ferguson Brown | Liberal |
| Fort William | | Daniel McIvor | Liberal |
| Frontenac—Addington | | Wilbert Ross Aylesworth | Progressive Conservative |
| Glengarry | | William Joseph Major | Liberal |
| Greenwood | | John Ernest McMillin (died 20 August 1949) | Progressive Conservative |
| | | James MacKerras Macdonnell (by-election of 1949-10-24) | Progressive Conservative |
| Grenville—Dundas | | Arza Clair Casselman | Progressive Conservative |
| Grey—Bruce | | Walter Harris | Liberal |
| Grey North | | Colin Emerson Bennett | Liberal |
| Haldimand | | A. Earl Catherwood | Progressive Conservative |
| Halton | | Hughes Cleaver | Liberal |
| Hamilton East | | Thomas Hambly Ross | Liberal |
| Hamilton West | | Colin Gibson (until 18 January 1950 judicial appointment) | Liberal |
| | | Ellen Fairclough (by-election of 1950-05-15) | Progressive Conservative |
| Hastings—Peterborough | | George Stanley White | Progressive Conservative |
| Hastings South | | Frank Sidney Follwell | Liberal |
| High Park | | Pat Cameron | Liberal |
| Huron North | | Lewis Elston Cardiff | Progressive Conservative |
| Huron—Perth | | Andrew Young McLean | Liberal |
| Kenora—Rainy River | | William Moore Benidickson | Liberal-Labour |
| Kent | | Edward Blake Huffman | Liberal |
| Kingston City | | William James Henderson | Liberal |
| Lambton—Kent | | Hugh Alexander Mackenzie | Liberal |
| Lambton West | | Joseph Warner Murphy | Progressive Conservative |
| Lanark | | William Gourlay Blair | Progressive Conservative |
| Leeds | | George Taylor Fulford | Liberal |
| Lincoln | | Harry Peter Cavers | Liberal |
| London | | Alex Jeffery | Liberal |
| Middlesex East | | Harry Oliver White | Progressive Conservative |
| Middlesex West | | Robert McCubbin | Liberal |
| Nipissing | | Jack Garland | Liberal |
| Norfolk | | Raymond Elmer Anderson | Liberal |
| Northumberland | | Frederick Greystock Robertson | Liberal |
| Ontario | | Walter Thomson (until resignation) | Liberal |
| | | Michael Starr (by-election of 1952-05-26) | Progressive Conservative |
| Ottawa East | | Jean-Thomas Richard | Liberal |
| Ottawa West | | George McIlraith | Liberal |
| Oxford | | Alexander Clark Murray | Liberal |
| Parkdale | | John William Gordon Hunter | Liberal |
| Parry Sound—Muskoka | | Wilfred Kennedy "Bucko" McDonald | Liberal |
| Peel | | Gordon Graydon | Progressive Conservative |
| Perth | | James Neilson Corry | Liberal |
| Peterborough West | | Gordon Knapman Fraser | Progressive Conservative |
| Port Arthur | | Clarence Decatur Howe | Liberal |
| Prescott | | Raymond Bruneau | Independent Liberal |
| Prince Edward—Lennox | | George James Tustin | Progressive Conservative |
| Renfrew North | | Ralph Melville Warren | Liberal |
| Renfrew South | | James Joseph McCann | Liberal |
| Rosedale | | Charles Henry | Liberal |
| Russell | | Joseph-Omer Gour | Liberal |
| St. Paul's | | James Rooney | Liberal |
| Simcoe East | | William Alfred Robinson | Liberal |
| Simcoe North | | Julian Harcourt Ferguson | Progressive Conservative |
| Spadina | | David Croll | Liberal |
| Stormont | | Lionel Chevrier | Liberal |
| Sudbury | | Léo Gauthier | Liberal |
| Timiskaming | | Walter Little | Liberal |
| Timmins | | Karl Eyre | Liberal |
| Trinity | | Lionel Conacher | Liberal |
| Victoria | | Clayton Wesley Hodgson | Progressive Conservative |
| Waterloo North | | Louis Orville Breithaupt (until resignation to become Ontario Lieutenant-Governor) | Liberal |
| | | Norman Schneider (by-election of 1952-05-26) | Liberal |
| Waterloo South | | Karl Kenneth Homuth (died in office) | Progressive Conservative |
| | | Howie Meeker (by-election of 1951-06-25) | Progressive Conservative |
| Welland | | Humphrey Mitchell (died 1 August 1950) | Liberal |
| | | William Hector McMillan (by-election of 1950-10-16) | Liberal |
| Wellington North | | Arnold Darroch | Liberal |
| Wellington South | | Henry Alfred Hosking | Liberal |
| Wentworth | | Frank Exton Lennard | Progressive Conservative |
| York East | | Robert Henry McGregor | Progressive Conservative |
| York North | | John Eachern (Jack) Smith | Liberal |
| York South | | Joseph William Noseworthy | C.C.F. |
| York West | | Agar Rodney Adamson | Progressive Conservative |
### Prince Edward Island
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| King's | | Thomas Joseph Kickham | Liberal |
| Prince | | John Watson Macnaught | Liberal |
| Queen's* | | James Lester Douglas (died 30 September 1950) | Liberal |
| | | Winfield Chester Scott McLure | Progressive Conservative |
| | | John Angus Maclean (by-election of 1951-06-25, replaces Douglas) | Progressive Conservative |
### Quebec
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Argenteuil—Deux-Montagnes | | Philippe Valois | Liberal |
| Beauce | | Raoul Poulin | Independent |
| Beauharnois | | Robert Cauchon | Liberal |
| Bellechasse | | Louis-Philippe Picard | Liberal |
| Berthier—Maskinongé | | Joseph Langlois | Liberal |
| Bonaventure | | Bona Arsenault | Liberal |
| Brome—Missisquoi | | Henri A. Gosselin (died 27 January 1952) | Liberal |
| | | Joseph-Léon Deslières (by-election of 26 May 1952) | Liberal |
| Cartier | | Maurice Hartt (died 15 March 1950) | Liberal |
| | | Leon David Crestohl (by-election of 19 June 1950) | Liberal |
| Chambly—Rouville | | Roch Pinard | Liberal |
| Champlain | | Joseph Irenée Rochefort | Liberal |
| Chapleau | | David Gourd | Liberal |
| Charlevoix | | Auguste Maltais | Liberal |
| Châteauguay—Huntingdon—Laprairie | | Donald Elmer Black | Liberal |
| Chicoutimi | | Paul-Edmond Gagnon | Independent |
| Compton—Frontenac | | Joseph-Adéodat Blanchette | Liberal |
| Dorchester | | Léonard-David Sweezey Tremblay | Liberal |
| Drummond—Arthabaska | | Armand Cloutier | Liberal |
| Gaspé | | J. G. Léopold Langlois | Liberal |
| Gatineau | | Léon Raymond (appointed House of Commons Clerk on 5 August 1949) | Liberal |
| | | Joseph-Célestin Nadon (by-election of 24 October 1949) | Liberal |
| Hochelaga | | Raymond Eudes | Liberal |
| Hull | | Alphonse Fournier | Liberal |
| Îles-de-la-Madeleine | | Charles-Arthur Dumoulin Cannon | Liberal |
| Jacques Cartier | | Elphège Marier (until 24 August 1949 judicial appointment) | Liberal |
| | | Edgar Leduc (by-election of 4 October 1949) | Independent |
| Joliette—l'Assomption—Montcalm | | Georges-Émile Lapalme (resigned 23 June 1950) | Liberal |
| | | Maurice Breton (by-election of 3 October 1950) | Liberal |
| Kamouraska | | Eugène Marquis (until 24 August 1949 judicial appointment) | Liberal |
| | | Arthur Massé (by-election of 24 October 1949) | Independent Liberal |
| Labelle | | Henri Courtemanche | Progressive Conservative |
| Lac-Saint-Jean | | André Gauthier | Liberal |
| Lafontaine | | J.-Georges Ratelle | Liberal |
| Lapointe | | Jules Gauthier | Liberal |
| Laurier | | Ernest Bertrand (until 24 August 1949 emoulment appointment) | Liberal |
| | | J.-Eugène Lefrançois (by-election of 24 October 1949) | Liberal |
| Laval | | Léopold Demers | Liberal |
| Lévis | | Maurice Bourget | Liberal |
| Lotbinière | | Hugues Lapointe | Liberal |
| Maisonneuve—Rosemont | | Sarto Fournier | Liberal |
| Matapédia—Matane | | Antoine-Philéas Côté | Liberal |
| Mégantic | | Joseph Lafontaine | Liberal |
| Mercier | | Joseph Jean (until 24 August 1949 emoulment appointment) | Liberal |
| | | Marcel Monette (by-election of 24 October 1949) | Liberal |
| Montmagny—L'Islet | | Jean Lesage | Liberal |
| Mount Royal | | Alan Aylesworth Macnaughton | Liberal |
| Nicolet—Yamaska | | Maurice Boisvert | Liberal |
| Notre-Dame-de-Grâce | | Frederick Primrose Whitman | Liberal |
| Outremont—St-Jean | | Édouard Rinfret | Liberal |
| | | Romuald Bourque (by-election of 6 October 1952) | Liberal |
| Papineau | | Camillien Houde | Independent |
| Pontiac—Témiscamingue | | John Hugh Proudfoot | Liberal |
| Portneuf | | Pierre Gauthier | Liberal |
| Québec—Montmorency | | Wilfrid Lacroix | Liberal |
| Quebec East | | Louis St. Laurent | Liberal |
| Quebec South | | Charles Gavan Power | Liberal |
| Quebec West | | Charles Eugène Parent | Liberal |
| Richelieu—Verchères | | Gérard Cournoyer (resigned 5 July 1952) | Liberal |
| | | Lucien Cardin (by-election of 6 October 1952) | Liberal |
| Richmond—Wolfe | | Ernest-Omer Gingras | Liberal |
| Rimouski | | Gleason Belzile (died 25 July 1950) | Liberal |
| | | Joseph Hervé Rousseau (by-election of 16 October 1950) | Independent Liberal |
| Roberval | | Joseph-Alfred Dion (until 8 April 1952 emoulment appointment) | Liberal |
| | | Paul-Henri Spence (by-election of 26 May 1952) | Progressive Conservative |
| Saguenay | | Lomer Brisson | Liberal |
| St. Ann | | Thomas Patrick Healy | Liberal |
| St. Antoine—Westmount | | Douglas Abbott | Liberal |
| St-Denis | | Azellus Denis | Liberal |
| St-Henri | | Joseph-Arsène Bonnier | Liberal |
| Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot | | Joseph Louis Rosario Fontaine | Liberal |
| St. James | | Roland Beaudry | Liberal |
| Saint-Jean—Iberville—Napierville | | Alcide Côté | Liberal |
| St. Lawrence—St. George | | Brooke Claxton | Liberal |
| St. Mary | | Gaspard Fauteux (resigned 18 August 1950) | Liberal |
| | | Hector Dupuis (by-election of 16 October 1950) | Liberal |
| Saint-Maurice—Laflèche | | Joseph-Adolphe Richard | Liberal |
| Shefford | | Marcel Boivin | Liberal |
| Sherbrooke | | Maurice Gingues | Liberal |
| Stanstead | | Louis-Édouard Roberge | Liberal |
| Témiscouata | | Jean-François Pouliot | Independent Liberal |
| | | | Liberal |
| Terrebonne | | Lionel Bertrand | Liberal |
| Trois-Rivières | | Léon Balcer | Progressive Conservative |
| Vaudreuil—Soulanges | | Louis-René Beaudoin | Liberal |
| Verdun—La Salle | | Paul-Émile Côté | Liberal |
| Villeneuve | | Armand Dumas | Liberal |
### Saskatchewan
| Electoral district | | Name | Party |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Assiniboia | | Hazen Argue | C.C.F. |
| Humboldt | | Joseph Ingolph Hetland | Liberal |
| Kindersley | | Frederick Hugo Larson | Liberal |
| Lake Centre | | John Diefenbaker | Progressive Conservative |
| Mackenzie | | Gladstone Mansfield Ferrie | Liberal |
| Maple Creek | | Irvin William Studer | Liberal |
| Meadow Lake | | John Hornby Harrison | Liberal |
| Melfort | | Percy Ellis Wright | C.C.F. |
| Melville | | James Garfield Gardiner | Liberal |
| Moose Jaw | | Ross Thatcher | C.C.F. |
| Moose Mountain | | John James Smith | Liberal |
| Prince Albert | | Francis Heselton Helme | Liberal |
| Qu'Appelle | | Austin Edwin Dewar | Liberal |
| Regina City | | Emmett Andrew McCusker | Liberal |
| Rosetown—Biggar | | Major James Coldwell | C.C.F. |
| Rosthern | | William Albert Boucher | Liberal |
| Saskatoon | | Robert Ross (Roy) Knight | C.C.F. |
| Swift Current | | Harry B. Whiteside | Liberal |
| The Battlefords | | Arthur James Bater | Liberal |
| Yorkton | | Alan Carl Stewart | Liberal |
## By-elections
| By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | | Winner | Party | | Cause | Retained |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Outremont—St-Jean | October 6, 1952 | Édouard-G. Rinfret | | Liberal | Romuald Bourque | | Liberal | Appointed a Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench of Quebec | Yes |
| Richelieu—Verchères | October 6, 1952 | Gérard Cournoyer | | Liberal | Lucien Cardin | | Liberal | Resignation | Yes |
| Ontario | May 26, 1952 | Walter Cunningham Thomson | | Liberal | Michael Starr | | Progressive Conservative | Resignation | **No** |
| Gloucester | May 26, 1952 | Clovis-Thomas Richard | | Liberal | Albany M. Robichaud | | Progressive Conservative | Resignation | **No** |
| Victoria—Carleton | May 26, 1952 | Heber Harold Hatfield | | Progressive Conservative | Gage W. Montgomery | | Progressive Conservative | Death | Yes |
| Brome—Missisquoi | May 26, 1952 | Henri A. Gosselin | | Liberal | Joseph-Léon Deslières | | Liberal | Death | Yes |
| Roberval | May 26, 1952 | Joseph-Alfred Dion | | Liberal | Paul-Henri Spence | | Progressive Conservative | Appointed a Superior Court Judge of Quebec | **No** |
| Waterloo North | May 26, 1952 | Louis Orville Breithaupt | | Liberal | Norman C. Schneider | | Liberal | Appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario | Yes |
| Calgary West | December 10, 1951 | Arthur LeRoy Smith | | Progressive Conservative | Carl Olof Nickle | | Progressive Conservative | Resignation | Yes |
| Brandon | June 25, 1951 | James Ewen Matthews | | Liberal | Walter Dinsdale | | Progressive Conservative | Death | **No** |
| Queen's | June 25, 1951 | J. Lester Douglas | | Liberal | J. Angus MacLean | | Progressive Conservative | Death | **No** |
| Waterloo South | June 25, 1951 | Karl Homuth | | Progressive Conservative | Howie Meeker | | Progressive Conservative | Death | Yes |
| Winnipeg South Centre | June 25, 1951 | Ralph Maybank | | Liberal | Gordon Churchill | | Progressive Conservative | Resignation | **No** |
| Rimouski | October 16, 1950 | Gleason Belzile | | Liberal | Joseph-Hervé Rousseau | | Independent Liberal | Death | **No** |
| St. Mary | October 16, 1950 | Gaspard Fauteux | | Liberal | Hector Dupuis | | Liberal | Resignation | Yes |
| Welland | October 16, 1950 | Humphrey Mitchell | | Liberal | William H. McMillan | | Liberal | Death | Yes |
| Joliette—L'Assomption—Montcalm | October 3, 1950 | Georges-Émile Lapalme | | Liberal | Maurice Breton | | Liberal | Resignation | Yes |
| Annapolis—Kings | June 19, 1950 | Angus Alexander Elderkin | | Liberal | George Clyde Nowlan | | Progressive Conservative | Election declared void | **No** |
| Cartier | June 19, 1950 | Maurice Hartt | | Liberal | Leon Crestohl | | Liberal | Death | Yes |
| Halifax | June 19, 1950 | Gordon B. Isnor | | Liberal | Sam Balcom | | Liberal | Called to the Senate | Yes |
| Broadview | May 15, 1950 | Thomas Langton Church | | Progressive Conservative | George Hees | | Progressive Conservative | Death | Yes |
| Hamilton West | May 15, 1950 | Colin W. G. Gibson | | Liberal | Ellen Fairclough | | Progressive Conservative | Appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ontario | **No** |
| Gatineau | October 24, 1949 | Léon-Joseph Raymond | | Liberal | Joseph-Célestin Nadon | | Liberal | Appointed Clerk of the House of Commons | Yes |
| Kamouraska | October 24, 1949 | Eugène Marquis | | Liberal | Arthur Massé | | Independent Liberal | Appointed a Superior Court Judge of Quebec | **No** |
| Laurier | October 24, 1949 | Ernest Bertrand | | Liberal | J.-Eugène Lefrancois | | Liberal | Appointed a Judge of the Court of King's Bench of Quebec | Yes |
| Mercier | October 24, 1949 | Joseph Jean | | Liberal | Marcel Monette | | Liberal | Appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of the District of Montreal | Yes |
| Greenwood | October 24, 1949 | J. Ernest McMillin | | Progressive Conservative | James Macdonnell | | Progressive Conservative | Death | Yes |
| New Westminster | October 24, 1949 | Tom Reid | | Liberal | William Malcolm Mott | | Liberal | Called to the Senate | Yes |
| Restigouche—Madawaska | October 24, 1949 | Benoît Michaud | | Liberal | Paul-Léon Dubé | | Independent Liberal | Death | **No** |
| Jacques Cartier | October 4, 1949 | Elphège Marier | | Liberal | Edgar Leduc | | Independent | Appointed a Superior Court Judge of Quebec | **No** |
* Government of Canada. "17th Ministry". *Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation*. Privy Council Office. Archived from the original on 2005-12-28. Retrieved 2006-11-09.
* Government of Canada. "21st Parliament". *Members of the House of Commons: 1867 to Date: By Parliament*. Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2006-12-20. Retrieved 2006-11-30.
* Government of Canada. "Duration of Sessions". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2007-11-14. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
* Government of Canada. "General Elections". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2006-05-04. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
* Government of Canada. "Key Dates for each Parliament". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2005-09-14. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
* Government of Canada. "Leaders of the Opposition in the House of Commons". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2007-03-11. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
* Government of Canada. "Prime Ministers of Canada". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 27 April 2006. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
* Government of Canada. "Speakers". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2006-09-17. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
## Succession
## InfoBox
| 21st Parliament of Canada | |
| --- | --- |
| *Majority parliament* | |
| 15 September 1949 14 May 1953 | |
| | |
| Parliament leaders | |
| Prime<br>Minister | Louis St. Laurent<br>15 Nov 1948 21 Jun 1957 |
| Cabinet | 17th Canadian Ministry |
| Leader of the<br>Opposition | George A. Drew<br> |
| Party caucuses | |
| Government | Liberal Party |
| Opposition | Progressive Conservative Party |
| Crossbench | Co-operative Commonwealth Federation |
| | Social Credit Party |
| | Liberal-Labour |
| | Liberal-Progressive |
| House of Commons | |
| <br>Seating arrangements of the House of Commons | |
| Speaker of the<br>Commons | William Ross Macdonald<br> |
| Members | 262 MP seats<br>List of members |
| Senators | 102 senator seats<br>List of senators |
| Sovereign | |
| Monarch | George VI<br>6 December 1936 – 6 February 1952 |
| | Elizabeth II<br>6 February 1952 – 8 September 2022 |
| Sessions | |
| **1st session**<br>1949-09-15 – 1949-12-10 | |
| **2nd session**<br>1950-02-16 – 1950-06-30 | |
| **3rd session**<br>1950-08-29 – 1951-01-29 | |
| **4th session**<br>1951-01-30 – 1951-10-09 | |
| **5th session**<br>1951-10-09 – 1951-12-29 | |
| **6th session**<br>1952-02-28 – 1952-11-20 | |
| **7th session**<br>1952-11-20 – 1953-05-14 | |
| 20th 22nd | |
|
1,524,881
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/225_Henrietta
|
225 Henrietta
|
225 Henrietta is a very large outer main-belt asteroid. It was discovered by Austrian astronomer Johann Palisa on April 19, 1882, in Vienna and named after Henrietta, wife of astronomer Pierre J. C. Janssen. The asteroid is orbiting at a distance of 3.39 AU from the Sun with a period of 6.24 years and an eccentricity (ovalness) of 0.26. The orbital plane is inclined at an angle of 20.9° to the plane of the ecliptic. 225 Henrietta belongs to Cybele group of asteroids and is probably in a 4:7 orbital resonance with the planet Jupiter. This is classified as a C-type asteroid and is probably composed of primitive carbonaceous material. It has a very dark surface, with an albedo of 0.040. Photometric measurements made from the Oakley Southern Sky Observatory during 2012 gave a light curve with a period of 7.352±0.003 h and a variation in brightness of 0.18±0.02 in magnitude. This is consistent with a synodic rotation period of 7.356±0.001 h determined in 2000. In 2001, the asteroid was detected by radar from the Arecibo Observatory at a distance of 1.58 AU. The resulting data yielded an effective diameter of 128±16 km.
| 2024-01-11T06:46:19
|
# 225 Henrietta
**225 Henrietta** is a very large outer main-belt asteroid. It was discovered by Austrian astronomer Johann Palisa on April 19, 1882, in Vienna and named after Henrietta, wife of astronomer Pierre J. C. Janssen. The asteroid is orbiting at a distance of 3.39 AU from the Sun with a period of 6.24 years and an eccentricity (ovalness) of 0.26. The orbital plane is inclined at an angle of 20.9° to the plane of the ecliptic. 225 Henrietta belongs to Cybele group of asteroids and is probably in a 4:7 orbital resonance with the planet Jupiter.
This is classified as a C-type asteroid and is probably composed of primitive carbonaceous material. It has a very dark surface, with an albedo of 0.040. Photometric measurements made from the Oakley Southern Sky Observatory during 2012 gave a light curve with a period of 7.352±0.003 h and a variation in brightness of 0.18±0.02 in magnitude. This is consistent with a synodic rotation period of 7.356±0.001 h determined in 2000. In 2001, the asteroid was detected by radar from the Arecibo Observatory at a distance of 1.58 AU. The resulting data yielded an effective diameter of 128±16 km.
## InfoBox
225 Henrietta
| Orbital diagram | |
| --- | --- |
| Discovery | |
| Discovered by | Johann Palisa |
| Discovery date | 19 April 1882 |
| Designations | |
| MPC designation | (225) Henrietta |
| Pronunciation | /hɛnriˈɛtə/ |
| Named after | Henrietta Jansen |
| Alternative designations | A882 HA |
| Minor planet category | Main belt (Cybele) |
| Orbital characteristics | |
| Epoch 31 July 2016 (JD 2457600.5) | |
| Uncertainty parameter 0 | |
| Observation arc | 120.87 yr (44,148 d) |
| Aphelion | 4.28364 AU (640.823 Gm) |
| Perihelion | 2.4945 AU (373.17 Gm) |
| Semi-major axis | 3.38907 AU (506.998 Gm) |
| Eccentricity | 0.26396 |
| Orbital period (sidereal) | 6.24 yr (2,278.9 d) |
| Average orbital speed | 16.2 km/s |
| Mean anomaly | 159.155 |
| Mean motion | 0° 9<sup>m</sup> 28.703<sup>s</sup> / day |
| Inclination | 20.872° |
| Longitude of ascending node | 197.113° |
| Argument of perihelion | 104.149° |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Dimensions | 120.49±2.5 km |
| Synodic rotation period | 7.3556 (0.30648 ) |
| Geometric albedo | 0.0396±0.002 |
| Spectral type | |
| Absolute magnitude *(H)* | 8.72 |
| | |
|
23,565,606
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3-Oxetanone
|
3-Oxetanone
|
3-Oxetanone, also called oxetan-3-one or 1,3-epoxy-2-propanone, is a chemical compound with formula C3H4O2. It is the ketone of oxetane, and an isomer of β-propiolactone. 3-Oxetanone is a liquid at room temperature, that boils at 140 °C. It is a specialty chemical, used for research in the synthesis of other oxetanes of pharmacological interest.
Oxetan-3-one also has been the object of theoretical studies.
| 2023-05-11T17:20:25
|
# 3-Oxetanone
**3-Oxetanone**, also called **oxetan-3-one** or **1,3-epoxy-2-propanone**, is a chemical compound with formula C<sub>3</sub>H<sub>4</sub>O<sub>2</sub>. It is the ketone of oxetane, and an isomer of β-propiolactone.
3-Oxetanone is a liquid at room temperature, that boils at 140 °C. It is a specialty chemical, used for research in the synthesis of other oxetanes of pharmacological interest. Oxetan-3-one also has been the object of theoretical studies.
## InfoBox
3-Oxetanone
| | |
| --- | --- |
| Names | |
| Preferred IUPAC name Oxetan-3-one | |
| Other names 1,3-Epoxy-2-propanone<br>1,3-Epoxypropanone<br>1,3-Epoxy-2-propan-2-one | |
| Identifiers | |
| CAS Number | |
| 3D model (JSmol) | |
| ChemSpider | |
| ECHA InfoCard | 100.190.619 |
| PubChem CID | |
| UNII | |
| CompTox Dashboard (EPA) | |
| InChI * InChI=1S/C3H4O2/c4-3-1-5-2-3/h1-2H2<sup> Y</sup>Key: ROADCYAOHVSOLQ-UHFFFAOYSA-N<sup> Y</sup> * InChI=1/C3H4O2/c4-3-1-5-2-3/h1-2H2Key: ROADCYAOHVSOLQ-UHFFFAOYAK | |
| SMILES * O=C1COC1 | |
| Properties | |
| Chemical formula | C<sub>3</sub>H<sub>4</sub>O<sub>2</sub> |
| Molar mass | 72.06 g/mol |
| Density | 1.124 g/cm<sup>3</sup> |
| Boiling point | 140 °C (284 °F; 413 K) |
| Hazards | |
| Flash point | 53 °C (127 °F; 326 K) |
| Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C \[77 °F\], 100 kPa). N verify (what is <sup>YN</sup> ?) Infobox references | |
|
42,648,517
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayao_Sossou
|
Ayao Sossou
|
Ayao Amen Sossou is a Togolese footballer.
| 2023-12-27T13:33:57
|
# Ayao Sossou
**Ayao Amen Sossou** (born May 24, 1990) is a Togolese footballer.
## Career
### College and amateur
Sossou played three years of college soccer at Virginia Military Institute between 2008 and 2010.
### Professional
Sossou spent 2011 with Finnish club I-Kissat and 2013, again in Finland, with TPV. Sossou returned to the United States on January 30, 2014, when he joined USL Pro club Rochester Rhinos. For the 2016 season, Sossou joined PDL expansion team, Tormenta FC, becoming the first ever player to sign with the club, where he played for three seasons.
## InfoBox
Ayao Sossou
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Full name | Ayao Amen Sossou | | |
| Date of birth | (1990-05-24) May 24, 1990 | | |
| Place of birth | Lome, Togo | | |
| Height | 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) | | |
| Position(s) | Defender | | |
| College career | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 2008–2010 | VMI Keydets | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 2011 | I-Kissat | 10 | (1) |
| 2013 | TPV | 10 | (1) |
| 2014 | Rochester Rhinos | 1 | (0) |
| 2016–2018 | Tormenta FC | 37 | (2) |
| 2018 | Tormenta FC 2 | 12 | (0) |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 23 September 2021 | | | |
|
54,340,097
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017%E2%80%9318_Women%27s_EHF_Champions_League
|
2017–18 Women's EHF Champions League
|
The 2017–18 EHF Champions League was the 25th edition of Europe's premier club handball tournament. Győri Audi ETO KC defended their title by defeating HC Vardar in the final.
| 2023-06-26T21:48:52
|
# 2017–18 Women's EHF Champions League
The **2017–18 EHF Champions League** was the 25th edition of Europe's premier club handball tournament.
Győri Audi ETO KC defended their title by defeating HC Vardar in the final.
## Competition format
16 teams participated in the competition, divided in four groups who played in a round robin, home and away format. The top three teams in each group qualified for the main round
Main round
The 12 qualified teams were divided in four groups who played in a round robin, home and away format. The points gained against the qualified teams in the first round were carried over. The top four teams in each group qualified for the quarterfinals.
Knockout stage
After the quarterfinals, the culmination of the season, the WOMEN'S EHF FINAL4, will continue in its existing format, with the four top teams from the competition competing for the title.
## Team allocation
14 teams were directly qualified for the group stage.
| Group stage | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| FC Midtjylland | Nykøbing Falster Håndbold | Brest Bretagne Handball | Metz Handball |
| SG BBM Bietigheim | FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria | Győri Audi ETO KC | HC Vardar |
| ŽRK Budućnost | Larvik HK | Vistal Gdynia | CSM București |
| Rostov-Don | RK Krim | | |
| Qualification tournaments | | | |
| Hypo Niederösterreich | HC Gomel | Podravka Koprivnica | Thüringer HC |
| Vipers Kristiansand | CB Atlético Guardés | H 65 Höör | Kastamonu Belediyesi |
## Round and draw dates
The qualification draw was held in Vienna, Austria, the group stage draw in Ljubljana, Slovenia and the final four draw in Budapest, Hungary.
| Phase | Draw date |
| --- | --- |
| Qualification tournaments | 29 June 2017 |
| Group stage | 30 June 2017 |
| Knockout stage | |
| Final Four | 17 April 2018 |
## Qualification stage
The draw was held on 29 June 2017. The two winners of the qualification tournaments advanced to the group stage.
### Qualification tournament 1
Vipers Kristiansand hosted the tournament.
### Bracket
### Qualification tournament 2
Thüringer HC hosted the tournament.
### Bracket
## Group stage
The draw was held on 30 June 2017.
In each group, teams played against each other in a double round-robin format, with home and away matches.
### Group A
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | BUC | NYK | KRI | GDY |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | CSM Bucureşti | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 192 | 144 | +48 | 10 | Main round | | | 39–26 | 30–18 | 34–22 |
| 2 | Nykøbing Falster | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 168 | 163 | +5 | | 8 | | 25–22 | | 28–26 | 27–21 |
| 3 | RK Krim | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 159 | 158 | +1 | | 6 | | 30–33 | 27–26 | | 29–22 |
| 4 | Vistal Gdynia | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 135 | 189 | 54 | 0 | EHF Cup | | 23–34 | 28–36 | 19–29 | |
Source: EHF
Rules for classification: See Tiebreakers
### Group B
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | GYO | ROS | MID | BRE |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Győri Audi ETO KC | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 153 | 126 | +27 | 10 | Main round | | | 25–23 | 27–16 | 29–17 |
| 2 | Rostov-Don | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 149 | 138 | +11 | | 8 | | 23–22 | | 27–20 | 26–24 |
| 3 | FC Midtjylland | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 134 | 147 | 13 | | 6 | | 24–27 | 24–21 | | 27–23 |
| 4 | Brest Bretagne Handball | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 132 | 157 | 25 | 0 | EHF Cup | | 23–26 | 23–29 | 22–23 | |
Source: EHF
Rules for classification: See Tiebreakers
### Group C
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | VAR | FER | THÜ | LAR |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | HC Vardar | 6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 182 | 147 | +35 | 12 | Main round | | | 34–31 | 29–21 | 30–27 |
| 2 | FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 183 | 167 | +16 | | 8 | | 28–29 | | 28–25 | 37–33 |
| 3 | Thüringer HC | 6 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 145 | 167 | 22 | | 2 | | 21–29 | 25–29 | | 22–25 |
| 4 | Larvik HK | 6 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 152 | 181 | 29 | 2 | EHF Cup | | 19–31 | 21–30 | 27–31 | |
Source: EHF
Rules for classification: See Tiebreakers
Notes:
### Group D
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | MET | BUD | BIE | KRI |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Metz Handball | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 157 | 137 | +20 | 10 | Main round | | | 27–23 | 27–21 | 30–22 |
| 2 | ŽRK Budućnost | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 144 | 148 | 4 | | 6 | | 23–18 | | 32–24 | 26–23 |
| 3 | SG BBM Bietigheim | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 152 | 158 | 6 | | 6 | | 26–30 | 27–21 | | 25–24 |
| 4 | Vipers Kristiansand | 6 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 144 | 154 | 10 | 2 | EHF Cup | | 22–25 | 29–19 | 24–29 | |
Source: EHF
Rules for classification: See Tiebreakers
Notes: 1. ŽRK Budućnost 53–51 SG BBM Bietigheim
## Main round
The top three teams of each preliminary group advance. Points obtained against qualified teams from the same group are carried over.
In each group, teams play against each other in a double round-robin format, with home and away matches.
### Group 1
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | GYO | ROS | BUC | MID | NYK | KRI |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Győri Audi ETO KC | 10 | 8 | 0 | 2 | 281 | 231 | +50 | 16 | Quarterfinals | | | 25–23 | 28–24 | 27–16 | 32–23 | 34–25 |
| 2 | Rostov-Don | 10 | 7 | 1 | 2 | 266 | 232 | +34 | | 15 | | 23–22 | | 25–24 | 27–20 | 32–22 | 29–22 |
| 3 | CSM Bucureşti | 10 | 6 | 1 | 3 | 282 | 246 | +36 | | 13 | | 28–22 | 22–22 | | 29–24 | 39–26 | 30–18 |
| 4 | FC Midtjylland | 10 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 226 | 251 | 25 | | 6 | | 24–27 | 24–21 | 26–31 | | 24–20 | 24–24 |
| 5 | Nykøbing Falster | 10 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 240 | 284 | 44 | 5 | | | 24–32 | 25–29 | 25–22 | 21–21 | | 28–26 |
| 6 | RK Krim | 10 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 243 | 294 | 51 | | 5 | | 21–32 | 26–35 | 30–33 | 24–23 | 27–26 | |
Source: EHF
Rules for classification: See Tiebreakers
Notes: 1. Nykøbing Falster 54–53 RK Krim
### Group 2
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | VAR | MET | FER | BUD | BIE | THÜ |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | HC Vardar | 10 | 9 | 0 | 1 | 301 | 245 | +56 | 18 | Quarterfinals | | | 29–23 | 34–31 | 31–24 | 30–22 | 29–21 |
| 2 | Metz Handball | 10 | 7 | 0 | 3 | 269 | 256 | +13 | | 14 | | 24–22 | | 28–25 | 27–23 | 27–21 | 35–29 |
| 3 | FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria | 10 | 6 | 0 | 4 | 282 | 265 | +17 | | 12 | | 28–39 | 29–27 | | 34–26 | 31–22 | 28–25 |
| 4 | ŽRK Budućnost | 10 | 4 | 0 | 6 | 251 | 260 | 9 | | 8 | | 25–30 | 23–18 | 23–24 | | 32–24 | 29–21 |
| 5 | SG BBM Bietigheim | 10 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 242 | 294 | 52 | 4 | | | 26–38 | 26–30 | 27–23 | 27–21 | | 31–24 |
| 6 | Thüringer HC | 10 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 257 | 282 | 25 | | 4 | | 21–29 | 29–31 | 25–29 | 24–25 | 28–26 | |
Source: EHF
Rules for classification: See Tiebreakers
Notes: 1. SG BBM Bietigheim 57–52 Thüringer HC
## Knockout stage
The first four placed teams from the main round qualified for the knockout stage.
### Quarterfinals
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| ŽRK Budućnost | 48–56 | **Győri Audi ETO KC** | 20–26 | 28–30 |
| FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria | 51–63 | **Rostov-Don** | 29–31 | 22–32 |
| **CSM București** | 54–48 | Metz Handball | 34–21 | 20–27 |
| FC Midtjylland | 48–56 | **HC Vardar** | 23–24 | 25–32 |
### Final four
### Bracket
#### Final
| 13 May 2018<br>18:00 | Győri Audi ETO KC | **27–26** **(ET)** | HC Vardar | László Papp Budapest Sports Arena, Budapest<br>Attendance: 12,000<br>Referees: Bonaventura, Bonaventura (FRA) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | Groot 9 | (9–9) | Lekić 6 | |
| | | Report | | |
| | **FT:** 20–20 **ET:** 7–6 | | | |
## Awards and statistics
### All-Star Team
The all-star team and awards were announced on 11 May 2018.
### Other awards
## Top goalscorers
*As of 13 May 2018*
| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Cristina Neagu | CSM București | 110 |
| 2 | Iveta Luzumová | Thüringer HC | 105 |
| 3 | Andrea Penezić | HC Vardar | 92 |
| 4 | Veronica Kristiansen | FC Midtjylland | 91 |
| 5 | Johanna Westberg | Nykøbing Falster | 76 |
| 6 | Ana Gros | Metz Handball | 74 |
| 7 | Milena Raičević | ŽRK Budućnost | 72 |
| 8 | Anita Görbicz | Győri Audi ETO KC | 70 |
| 9 | Andrea Lekić | HC Vardar | 69 |
| 10 | Nerea Pena | FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria | 66 |
| | Anna Vyakhireva | Rostov-Don | |
| | Isabelle Gulldén | CSM București | |
1. "A perfect farewell for Martin: Györ become first to defend FINAL4 title". *ehfcl.com*. 13 May 2018.
2. "Top flight participants for 2017/18 confirmed". ehfcl.com. Archived from the original on 24 June 2017. Retrieved 24 June 2017.
3. "EHF receives 25 registrations for the 25th season of Women's EHF Champions League". *ehfcl.com*. 12 June 2017. Archived from the original on 16 June 2017. Retrieved 19 June 2017.
4. "Ljubljana hosts draw for the 25th season of EHF Champions League". *ehfcl.com*. 13 June 2017.
5. "Follow the Women's EHF FINAL4 2018 Draw live". *ehfcl.com*. 17 April 2018.
6. "Former champions avoid a clash in the qualification". *eurohandball.com*. 29 June 2017.
7. "Vipers Kristiansand and Thüringer HC host EHF CL Qualification Tournaments". *ehfcl.com*. 7 July 2017. Archived from the original on 7 July 2017. Retrieved 7 July 2017.
8. "Defending champions in the group with the EHF Cup winners Rostov". *ehfcl.com*. 30 June 2017.
9. "Women's EHF Champions League All-star team revealed on the eve of EHF FINAL4". *eurohandball.com*. 11 May 2018. Archived from the original on 16 May 2018. Retrieved 11 May 2018.
## InfoBox
Women's EHF Champions League
| 2017–18 | |
| --- | --- |
| Tournament information | |
| Sport | Handball |
| Dates | 9 September 2017–13 May 2018 |
| Teams | 16 (group stage)<br>22 (qualification) |
| Website | ehfcl.com |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | Győri Audi ETO KC |
| Runner-up | HC Vardar |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Matches played | 96 |
| Goals scored | 5014 (52.23 per match) |
| Attendance | 281,647 (2,934 per match) |
| Top scorer(s) | Cristina Neagu<br>(110 goals) |
| | |
|
7,196,487
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furman_Center_for_Real_Estate_and_Urban_Policy
|
Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy
|
The Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy is a joint center at New York University School of Law and the NYU Wagner School of Public Service. The Furman Center was established in 1995 to create a place where people interested in affordable housing and land use issues could turn to for factual, objective research and information. Since that time, the Furman Center has become an authority on such matters in New York City. The Furman Center has a three-part mission, including providing objective academic research about land use, real estate, housing and urban affairs, with a particular focus on New York City, promoting intense debate and productive discussion among elected, academic, and industry leaders, and presenting essential data and analysis about the state of New York City's housing and neighborhoods.
| 2024-04-18T04:07:23
|
# Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy
The **Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy** is a joint center at New York University School of Law and the NYU Wagner School of Public Service. The Furman Center was established in 1995 to create a place where people interested in affordable housing and land use issues could turn to for factual, objective research and information. Since that time, the Furman Center has become an authority on such matters in New York City. The Furman Center has a three-part mission, including providing objective academic research about land use, real estate, housing and urban affairs, with a particular focus on New York City, promoting intense debate and productive discussion among elected, academic, and industry leaders, and presenting essential data and analysis about the state of New York City's housing and neighborhoods.
## History
Michael H. Schill founded the center in 1995. Jay Furman endowed the center in 2000 and the center is renamed in his honor.
## Research
The Furman Center is constantly updating its collection of original research on four core issues, including affordable housing, housing finance and foreclosures, land use regulation and neighborhood change.
### Affordable housing
The Furman Center produces a report every year called State of New York City's Housing and Neighborhoods.
### Land use
The Furman Center also developed a website called, CoreData.nyc which is an exhaustive planning and real estate resource that contains a database of affordable housing developments across the New York City, along with indicators from the US Census Bureau and other sources to help promote evidence and data-based conversation about housing and land-use issues.
## Data services
### NYCHANIS
New York City Housing and Neighborhood Information System or NYCHANIS is a database for community development organizations, housing organizations, and the general public. It provides Geographical Information Systems information about housing, neighborhood, and demographic conditions in New York City.
### SHIP
Subsidized Housing Information Project or SHIP is a database with extensive information on nearly 235,000 units of privately owned subsidized rental housing in New York City. SHIP was launched on September 8, 2011.
The database details the four types of subsidies for rental units in New York City, including HUD Financing and Insurance, HUD Project-based Rental Assistance, the Mitchell-Lama program and Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) program. The database shows approximately 11,000 affordable-housing units which could possibly expire in the next few years without renewal because they are part of programs that no longer exist. The database is user-friendly, providing subsidy information to both policy makers and the public, especially New York tenants who reside in subsidized housing units.
The New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD), the New York City Housing Development Corporation (HDC), New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR), the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) engaged in an ongoing, multi-year partnership with the Furman Center to develop SHIP. The database was launched on September 8, 2011.
## Impact and recognition
The Furman Center and the Institute for Education and Social Policy (IESP) received one of nine grants provided through the MacArthur Foundation's $25 million initiative, How Housing Matters to Families and Communities.
40°43′51″N 74°00′00″W / 40.730922°N 73.999868°W / 40.730922; -73.999868
## InfoBox
Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy
| Founded | 1995 (1995) |
| --- | --- |
| Website | furmancenter.org |
|
67,114,535
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leanna_Keyes
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Leanna Keyes
|
Leanna Keyes is an American playwright, theatre producer, manager, and director based in Memphis, TN and the San Francisco Bay Area. She is a queer, trans woman, with extensive experience in new play development. Keyes’ work is primarily focused on the experience of queer and trans individuals, particularly that of women. Her most notable play is Doctor Voynich and her Children, which was performed at Rhodes College and Stanford University before professionally premiered at Uprising Theatre Company in March 2020. That play is being published in the forthcoming Methuen Drama Book of Trans Plays.
| 2024-09-24T19:26:07
|
# Leanna Keyes
**Leanna Keyes** is an American playwright, theatre producer, manager, and director based in Memphis, TN and the San Francisco Bay Area. She is a queer, trans woman, with extensive experience in new play development. Keyes’ work is primarily focused on the experience of queer and trans individuals, particularly that of women. Her most notable play is *Doctor Voynich and her Children*, which was performed at Rhodes College and Stanford University before professionally premiered at Uprising Theatre Company in March 2020. That play is being published in the forthcoming *Methuen Drama Book of Trans Plays* (which Keyes co-edited alongside Lindsey Mantoan and Angela Farr Schiller).
## Early life and education
Keyes earned a BA with honors in theatre and performance studies at Stanford University in 2014, where she was awarded the Sharifa Omade Edoga Prize for Work Involving Social Issues. During her time at Stanford, Keyes contributed essays and opinion pieces to the school's journal *STATIC*. She also co-wrote *The Real World: Stanford* with Olivia Haas as an introduction to Stanford life for freshman. *The Real World* first performed in 2013 for I Thrive@Stanford and continued to run annually from 2015-2017. The piece focused deeply on mental health, relationships, and sexual assault at Stanford.
## Career
Keyes began working as an Artistic Intern for Second Stage Theatre in June 2013, while still a student at Stanford. Between 2014 and 2019, she continued her career stage managing and production managing at various theatres in the San Francisco Bay Area and Tennessee. Throughout 2018, Keyes took up freelance work as a producer and in 2019, she became a resident playwright for Crosstown Arts in Memphis. She currently is the producer of Playwrights Foundation and the owner of the platform Transcend Streaming. Throughout the coronavirus pandemic, Keyes has worked as a streaming producer of digital content, producing shows for Shotgun Players, Theatre Mu, Company One Theatre, Playwrights Foundation, and StoryWorks Theater.
Keyes teaches a virtual class, "Ten Ways to Get a Laugh", which is hosted on Dragon Productions and teaches writers elements to develop laughter in a scene.
Her writing has been studied at universities across the United States such as Carnegie Mellon, Linfield University, the University of Kansas, Rhodes College, Stanford University, The Theatre School at DePaul University, and Western Carolina University.
## Plays
* *lower case love* (2012)
* *Detours for Hummingbirds* (2013)
* *God Herself Could Not Sink this Ship* (2013)
* *The Kilogram Play* (2013)
* *Legal-Tender Loving Care* (2013)
* *The Real World: Stanford* (co-written; 2013)
* *Stir-Fried Strawberries* (2015)
* *Doctor Voynich and Her Children* (2018)
* *Two Ladies of Vermont* (2019)
* *You’re My Person* (2019)
* *Love Serving Love* (2020)
* *Moxi & Sirna*
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60,731,720
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Frederick_Calvert
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Albert Frederick Calvert
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Albert Frederick Calvert (1872-1946) was an English author, engineer and explorer active in Australia.
| 2024-08-23T12:10:39
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# Albert Frederick Calvert
**Albert Frederick Calvert** (1872-1946) was an English author, engineer and explorer active in Australia.
## Biography
Calvert's place and date of birth are uncertain. His mother was Grace Calvert, née Easley, and father a mining engineer John Frederick Calvert. His younger brother Leonard had joined his party travelling to Western Australia, but became ill and died at Roebourne while Albert was journeying to the interior.
The *Australian Dictionary of Biography* (1979) noted he was born on 20 July 1872 at Kentish Town, Middlesex, England, son of Frederick Calvert, mining engineer, and his wife Grace.
## Works
Calvert travelled to Western Australia with a party of servants and staff, preparing to tour the frontier as a well equipped member of the English gentry. Calvert visited the remote Murchison region of Australia in 1890. He returned to the region 1891 to continue his explorations and recorded a bird he called the "Spinifex Paraquet". Calvert reported that his specimen was lost, but an illustration of the discovery by George Edward Lodge was included in his 1894 publication *Western Australia: its history and progress* While some authorities have interpreted that as an encounter with the elusive night parrot, *Pezoporus occidentalis*, the species is likely to have been the scarlet-chested *Neophema splendida*.
After returning to England, where he published *West Australian Review* (1893–94) and promoted interest in the western regions of Australia, he financed and gave his name to the Calvert expedition. Calvert remained in England, where he engaged in costly pursuits of car and yacht sports and involved in horse racing. The outcome of expedition resulted in the successful crossing of the extreme environment at the Great Sandy Desert and the collection of specimens for scientific examination. As with many before and after, they unsuccessfully searched for evidence of the expedition led by Ludwig Leichhardt that had disappeared while crossing Australia's arid centre. Two men died on the Calvert expedition, along with other losses and deprivations, and when Calvert did not provide the funds for the expedition's costs he was publicly denounced. Further expeditions were instigated by the mining engineer, he later provided consultation to mining ventures at Mallina and temporarily placed as managing director of Big Blow Gold Mines and Consolidated Gold Mines of Western Australia.
Calvert was the author of fourteen books on Australia. They included superficial treatments of subjects such as minerals, pearls and the indigenous inhabitants, and later wrote thirty six books on Africa and Spain (including all the volumes in The Spanish Series published by John Lane, The Bodley Head). His last work is described as an unreliable account on the topic of Freemasonry.
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41,738,353
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaleidocycle
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Kaleidocycle
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A kaleidocycle or flextangle is a flexible polyhedron connecting six tetrahedra on opposite edges into a cycle. If the faces of the disphenoids are equilateral triangles, it can be constructed from a stretched triangular tiling net with four triangles in one direction and an even number in the other direction. The kaleidocycle has degenerate pairs of coinciding edges in transition, which function as hinges. The kaleidocycle has an additional property that it can be continuously twisted around a ring axis, showing 4 sets of 6 triangular faces. The kaleidocycle is invariant under twists about its ring axis by k π / 2, where k is an integer, and can therefore be continuously twisted. Kaleidocycles can be constructed from a single piece of paper without tearing or using adhesive. Because of this and their continuous twisting property, they are often given as examples of simple origami toys. The kaleidocycle is sometimes called a flexahedron in analogy to the planar flexagon, which has similar symmetry under flexing transformations.
| 2024-09-23T13:07:29
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# Kaleidocycle
| Regular-based right pyramids | |
| --- | --- |
| <br>Six tetrahedra whose vertices meet at the center. Blue edges are doubled with pairs of faces hidden. | |
| Faces | 24 isosceles triangles |
| Edges | 36 (6 as degenerate pairs) |
| Vertices | 12 |
| Symmetry group | C<sub>*3*v</sub>, \[3\], (\*33), order 6 |
| Properties | torus |
| <br>Net | |
A **kaleidocycle** or **flextangle** is a flexible polyhedron connecting six tetrahedra (or disphenoids) on opposite edges into a cycle. If the faces of the disphenoids are equilateral triangles, it can be constructed from a stretched triangular tiling net with four triangles in one direction and an even number in the other direction.
The kaleidocycle has degenerate pairs of coinciding edges in transition, which function as hinges. The kaleidocycle has an additional property that it can be continuously twisted around a ring axis, showing 4 sets of 6 triangular faces. The kaleidocycle is invariant under twists about its ring axis by $k\pi /2$, where $k$ is an integer, and can therefore be continuously twisted.
Kaleidocycles can be constructed from a single piece of paper (with dimensions $l\times 2l$) without tearing or using adhesive. Because of this and their continuous twisting property, they are often given as examples of simple origami toys. The kaleidocycle is sometimes called a **flexahedron** in analogy to the planar flexagon, which has similar symmetry under flexing transformations.
## Examples
This animation demonstrates the flexing of a kaleidocycle around its ring axis. The four sets of 6 triangular faces are shown in different colours (with every other face in each set of six shown in grey for contrast).
## Variations
Beyond 6 sides, higher even number of tetrahedra, 8, 10, 12, etc, can be chained together. These models will leave a central gap, depending on the proportions of the triangle faces.
## History
Wallace Walker coined the word *kaleidocycle* in the 1950s from the Greek *kalos* (beautiful), *eidos* (form), and *kyklos* (ring).
In 1977 Doris Schattschneider and Wallace Walker published a book about them using M.C. Escher patterns.
## Cultural uses
The shape was called a *flextangle* by characters in the 2018 science fantasy adventure film *A Wrinkle in Time*, which depicted a paper model with its inner faces colored with hearts and patterns which become hidden when those faces are folded together. The paper toy suggested how space and time could be folded to explain the magical travels of the story. The toy is given to the daughter by her father at the start of the movie and its hearts show how love can be *enfolded* and still be there, even after the father mysteriously disappears.
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52,325,681
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalaipuli_G._Sekaran
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Kalaipuli G. Sekaran
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Kalaipuli G. Sekaran is an Indian film distributor, producer, director and actor who has worked in Tamil language films.
| 2024-02-16T17:37:40
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# Kalaipuli G. Sekaran
**Kalaipuli G. Sekaran** is an Indian film distributor, producer, director and actor who has worked in Tamil language films.
## Career
G. Sekaran began his career as a film financier and distributor, before becoming a producer and a partner at Kalaipuli Films with S. Thanu and Soori. They debuted as producer with the film *Yaar?* (1985) by Kannan, with Sekaran portraying a negative role in the film. He subsequently moved on and worked on as a director in films including *Oorai Therunjukitten* (1988), *Kaaval Poonaigal* (1989) and *Ulavaali* (1994), before launching himself as a lead actor in *Jameen Kottai* (1995). He subsequently also played the lead role in *Kudumba Sangili* (1999). After that Sekaran went back to distributing films.
In the late 2000s, he became the chairman of the Distributors’ Council and represented the interest of distributors. In 2008, he directed a thriller called *Kattuviriyan* starring Malavika for which he also composed the music. In 2011, he worked on the production of a film titled *Kallaparundhu*, but the film did not have a theatrical release.
## Filmography
### As actor
| Year | Film | Role | Director | Writer | Actor | Producer | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1985 | *Yaar?* | | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 1988 | *Pattikattu Thambi* | | No | Yes | No | No | |
| 1988 | *Oorai Therinjikitten* | Naayagam | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 1989 | *Kaaval Poonaigal* | | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 1994 | *Ulavaali* | | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 1995 | *Jameen Kottai* | Madasamy / Vikraman | No | Yes | Yes | No | |
| 1999 | *Kudumba Sangili* | | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2008 | *Kattuviriyan* | | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | also music composer |
## InfoBox
| Kalaipuli G. Sekaran | |
| --- | --- |
| Occupation(s) | actor, director, producer, distributor, writer, composer |
| Years active | 1985 – Present |
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30,033,300
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalampattu
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Kalampattu
|
Kalampattu is a traditional performing art in Kerala, India. It is performed as a vazhipad (offering). Pattu kurup, a traditional community, is in charge of that function. This offering is performed for the blessings of gods like Bhadrakali, Ayyappan, Vettakkorumakan, serpent god, etc. This kurup makes the kalam picture and he sings also. The velichappad (Komaram) mostly belongs to the Nambudiri community does the kalapradikshinam, nalikerameru, and kalammakkal.
| 2023-12-20T17:05:49
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# Kalampattu
**Kalampattu** is a traditional performing art in Kerala, India.
It is performed as a vazhipad (offering). Pattu kurup, a traditional community, is in charge of that function. This offering is performed for the blessings of gods like Bhadrakali, Ayyappan, Vettakkorumakan, serpent god, etc. This kurup makes the kalam picture (drawn on the floor using five colours) and he sings also. The velichappad (Komaram) mostly belongs to the Nambudiri community does the kalapradikshinam (rounding the kalam with different steps and rhythms), nalikerameru (breaking of coconut as offering), and kalammakkal (validictory function – closing the function).
## Background
The word "kalam" refers to the nursery for a paddy field, and thus, the folklorist Sasidharan Klari has suggested the Kalampattu is related to fertility.
## Items
* Pattu Kurayidal (official starting of the function): The kurup with the agreement of the offerer starts the programme with decorating the stage (Mandapam or Pattupura). Sometimes there may be a series of paatt at the same mandapam, so the koora or the decoration will be removed only after the series. For example, Nilampur paattu takes place over 41 days.
* Kalam Puja: After decorating the mandapam, a puja for the deity is done at that place and that puja will be completed only at the last stage of the patt of that day, just before kalam makkal (erasing the kalam). From that moment the deity is supposed to be present at the mandapam. During the puja, the kurup sings some devotional songs (there are customary songs at each stage to sing).
* Sandya Vela: This is after Deeparadhana, Keli, Thayampaka, Kushalpattu etc. are done according to the budget of the offerer. (Sree Bhadra Kali and Kariam Kali Moorthy Devi Adoor, Malamekkara, Pathanamthitta are traditional temples in Kerala.)
* Mullakka Pattu: During sandhyaavela the kurup will make the kalam. He makes the customary picture of the deity with five colours: white, yellow, black, green and red. When the kalam is ready the deity and the komaram will be welcomed to the kalam as a procession. Here, also according to the budget, elephant, melam, and other decorative items can be added in the procession. Kallat Haridas Kurup S/o Kallat Achutha Kurup is one of the most famous artist in this field, from Chelakkara, Thozhupadam, Painkulam.
* Kalapradakshinam: The komaram rounds the kalam with different steps and rhythms. Edam thala (drum's-left side), elathaalam (cymbals), kombu, kuzhal (trumpet) are the instruments at the time of Kalapradakshinam. After the Chembadavatta thaalam, the marar has to play the drums according to the steps of the komaram, while the komaram can perform with his skills and taste. This part of the function is led by the komaram.
* Nalikerameru (Breaking of coconut): This is an important function performed for Kalampattu except for goddesses. The number of coconuts broken ranges from 3 to 12008 (Pantheerayirathettu nalikeeramerru). As the komaram erases the kalam, he breaks the required number of coconuts as an offering till the erasing is completed.
As a part of Vettakorumakan pattu, 12008 coconuts are broken by the komaram. Manikandan kallat, Kattakampal is famous in this field.
There are 29 different types of nagakalam (serpent kalam) by kallat style in the Mulluthara Devi Temple. In the present generation, he was the only one in the kallat kurup family who knows all different types of kalam. He learned this from his master Kallat Ravunni Kurup Nelluvai. Different types of kalam, pictures, videos, and details are given in the site www.kalampattu.com.
### Kalamezhuthupattu
Kalamezhuthupattu is a traditional performing art in the Mulluthara Devi Temple, Malamekkara. It is performed as a vazhipad (offering). Kallatt kurup, a traditional community, is in charge of that function. The Kalampattu is associated with some ritualistic dance performances. This offering is performed for the blessings of gods like Bhadhrakali, Ayyappan, Vettakkorumakan, and serpent god, etc. After koorayidal and uchappattu, the kurup does the kalamezhuthu (drawn on the floor using five colours). Marar (who plays drums) does the sandyavela after deeparadhana. The keli, thayampaka, kushalpattu, etc. are done according to the budget of the offerer. When the kalam is ready, the deity and the komaram will be welcomed to the kalam as a procession with a song by the kurup called mullakkan pattu. Here also according to the budget elephant, melam, and other decorative items can be added to the procession. The Velichappad (komaram) does the ritual dance known as eedum koorum chavittu and the Kalapradakshinam (rounding the kalam with different steps and rhythms). After the completion of Kalapradakshinam, the Brahmin priest is assigned the privilege of doing the kalam pooja of the image before the onset of the Kalampattu. After that, the kurup performs thiriuzichil, and the komaram performs kalathylattam, nalikerameru (breaking of coconut as offering), and kalam maykkal (kalasam – valedictory function – closing the function). After that kurup removes the koora (koora valikkal).
### Kalam Ezhuthum Paattum at Arakkulangara Bhagavathy Temple in Kurumassery, near Kochi International Airport
For centuries, the Kalam Ezhuthum Paattum, a traditional annual festival at Arakkulangara Bhagavathy temple, is held from the first day of Makaram (6th month of Malayalam Era) every year. Here is a sample of the "Pooja", "Vaadyam" and "Paattu" rendering at Arakkulangara Bhagavathy Temple.
|
42,669,918
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalevi_Eskelinen
|
Kalevi Eskelinen
|
Kalevi Eskelinen is a Finnish former racing cyclist. He won the Finnish national road race title in 1969. Additionally, he competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
| 2023-05-23T14:52:34
|
# Kalevi Eskelinen
**Kalevi Eskelinen** (born 9 October 1945) is a Finnish former racing cyclist. He won the Finnish national road race title in 1969. Additionally, he competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
## InfoBox
Kalevi Eskelinen
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Full name | Kalevi Eskelinen |
| Born | (1945-10-09) 9 October 1945<br>Sonkajärvi, Finland |
| Team information | |
| Role | Rider |
|
77,058,625
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalevi_Heikkinen
|
Kalevi Heikkinen
|
Arvo Kalevi Heikkinen was a Finnish member of the Lapua movement, known for his involvement in the murder of Yrjö Holm, a municipal councilor from Forssa, in 1930. Later, he fought in the Spanish Civil War on the side of the fascists led by General Francisco Franco. The detective who interrogated Heikki regarding Holm's murder characterized him as an "ideological fanatic".
| 2024-09-27T04:19:20
|
# Kalevi Heikkinen
**Arvo Kalevi Heikkinen** (May 25, 1911 – December 1, 1940) was a Finnish member of the Lapua movement, known for his involvement in the murder of Yrjö Holm, a municipal councilor from Forssa, in 1930. Later, he fought in the Spanish Civil War on the side of the fascists led by General Francisco Franco. The detective who interrogated Heikki regarding Holm's murder characterized him as an "ideological fanatic".
## Murder of Yrjö Holm
Heikkinen, born in Kestilä, Finland, returned home from his military conscription as a sergeant. He then worked as a business assistant until he started studying at Evo Forestry College. In the summer of 1930, he became interested in the extreme right-wing Lapua movement and began to lead its strike group operating in Loimaa. The group committed commit three kidnappings. One of these, the attempted kidnapping of Yrjö Holm, a former member of the Loimaa town council then living in Forssa, on the night of July 3–4, resulted in the killing of the target. Rather than submitting to the kidnappers, Holm defended himself and was eventually being killed in the resulting exchange of fire.
Following the death of Holm, the authorities first suspected Paavo Markkula of having shot Holm. After Markkula was arrested, Heikkinen organized a demonstration by 800 supporters of the Lapua movement in Forssa on November 4 to get him released. After Markkula's release, both Heikkinen and Enso Kivikoski, a student, were suspected of having shot Holm, but in the end no one was convicted of the murder. However, in 1931, Heikkinen received a nine-month suspended sentence from the Court of Appeal in Turku for three counts of false imprisonment. Following his sentence, Heikkinen worked as an advertisement seller for the newspaper published by the Lapua movement and the IKL youth organization Blue-and-Blacks, until he became unemployed after the organization was disbanded in 1936.
## Spanish Civil War
In early 1937, Heikkinen decided to join the Spanish Foreign Legion to fight in the ranks of the Falangists in the Spanish Civil War that had broken out in July 1936. In February, he traveled with a group of ten Finns on the S/S Wappu steamship from Kotka to Hamburg, where the men contacted the head of Nazi Germany's propaganda department, Heinrich Hoffmann. This led them to the talks of a Spanish recruiter who arranged a trip via Lisbon to Spain. Olavi Karpalo, who later fought in the SS forces of Nazi Germany, joined the Spanish Foreign Legion with Heikkinen.
Heikkinen fought on the Madrid front under the pseudonym "Arbo Kalbi". In April, Heikkinen was wounded by a grenade fragment that hit his head, and transferred to the military hospital in Palencia, where he wrote about his war experiences in IKL's *Ajan Suunta* magazine under the pen name "H". Heikkinen was soon transferred to Ceuta from where he continued to write for various magazines of IKL, this time under the pen name "KH" and later also reported under his own name for *Ilta-Sanomat*.
## Return
In September 1937, Heikkinen returned to Finland together with the journalist Veikko E. Rutanen. In November, he got a job as the editor of IKL's *Lakeus* newspaper published in Seinäjoki.
In March 1938, Heikkinen started as a prison guard at Helsinki County Prison, but he was arrested after only a month in connection with the murder of Yrjö Holm. Even in the new trial, the murder charge could not be proven, but Heikkinen received another five-month sentence for false imprisonment. He died of the injuries obtained in Spain in December 1940, aged 29.
|
65,663,897
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalevi_Holsti
|
Kalevi Holsti
|
Kalevi Jaakko Holsti, is a Finnish-Canadian political scientist. Kal Holsti and his elder brother Ole were born in Geneva, while their father Rudolf served as Finland's ambassador to the League of Nations. Following the outbreak of World War II, the Holsti family was unable to return to Finland, and instead settled in the United States, where Rudolf held a visiting professorship at Stanford University. Kal and Ole lived with the families of Rudolf's Stanford colleagues after he died, as Liisa, their mother, had been hospitalized since 1943 with tuberculosis. Kal Holsti entered Stanford as an undergraduate in 1952 and completed a doctorate at the institution in 1961. He later immigrated to Canada and became a professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 1970. Between 1978 and 1982, Holsti was co-editor of the Canadian Journal of Political Science. In 1983, he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Between 1984 and 1985, Holsti was president of the Canadian Political Science Association. Holsti subsequently led the International Studies Association as president from 1986 to 1987. From 1997 to 1999, Holsti held the University Killam Professorship at UBC.
| 2024-10-08T20:53:00
|
# Kalevi Holsti
**Kalevi Jaakko Holsti**, FRSC (born 1935) is a Finnish-Canadian political scientist.
Kal Holsti and his elder brother Ole were born in Geneva, while their father Rudolf served as Finland's ambassador to the League of Nations. Following the outbreak of World War II, the Holsti family was unable to return to Finland, and instead settled in the United States, where Rudolf held a visiting professorship at Stanford University. Kal and Ole lived with the families of Rudolf's Stanford colleagues after he died, as Liisa, their mother, had been hospitalized since 1943 with tuberculosis.
Kal Holsti entered Stanford as an undergraduate in 1952 and completed a doctorate at the institution in 1961. He later immigrated to Canada and became a professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 1970. Between 1978 and 1982, Holsti was co-editor of the *Canadian Journal of Political Science*. In 1983, he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Between 1984 and 1985, Holsti was president of the Canadian Political Science Association. Holsti subsequently led the International Studies Association as president from 1986 to 1987. From 1997 to 1999, Holsti held the University Killam Professorship at UBC.
|
20,656,904
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kandamkunnu
|
Kandamkunnu
|
Kandamkunnu is a census town in Kannur district in the Indian state of Kerala.
| 2024-07-13T00:03:45
|
# Kandamkunnu
**Kandamkunnu** is a census town in Kannur district in the Indian state of Kerala.
## Demographics
As of 2011 Census, Kandamkunnu had a population of 16,025 which constitute 7,552 males and 8,473 females. Kandamkunnu census town have an area of 16.93 km<sup>2</sup> (6.54 sq mi) with 3,337 families residing in it. Average male female sex ratio was 1122 higher than state average of 1084. In Kandamkunnu, 11.5% of the population was under 6 years of age. Kandamkunnu had an average literacy of 95.4% higher than the state average of 94%; male literacy was 97.7% and female literacy was 93.4%.
## Transportation
The national highway passes through Kannur town. Goa and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side. The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore. The nearest railway station is Thalassery on Mangalore-Palakkad line. Trains are available to almost all parts of India subject to advance booking over the internet. There are airports at Mattanur, Mangalore and Calicut. All of them are international airports but direct flights are available only to Middle Eastern countries.
## InfoBox
| Kandamkunnu | |
| --- | --- |
| Census Town | |
| KandamkunnuLocation in Kerala, IndiaKandamkunnuKandamkunnu (India) | |
| Coordinates: 11°52′0″N 75°34′0″E / 11.86667°N 75.56667°E / 11.86667; 75.56667 | |
| Country | India |
| State | Kerala |
| District | Kannur |
| Area | |
| Total | 16.93 km<sup>2</sup> (6.54 sq mi) |
| Population (2011) | |
| Total | 16,025 |
| Density | 950/km<sup>2</sup> (2,500/sq mi) |
| Languages | |
| Official | Malayalam, English |
| Time zone | UTC+5:30 (IST) |
| PIN | 670701 |
| ISO 3166 code | IN-KL |
|
56,452,538
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalohydnobius_strigilatus
|
Kalohydnobius strigilatus
|
Kalohydnobius strigilatus is a species of round fungus beetle in the family Leiodidae. It is found in North America.
| 2024-01-14T13:53:38
|
# Kalohydnobius strigilatus
***Kalohydnobius strigilatus*** is a species of round fungus beetle in the family Leiodidae. It is found in North America.
### Citations
### Sources
* Majka C, Langor D (2008). "The Leiodidae (Coleoptera) of Atlantic Canada: new records, faunal composition, and zoogeography". *. ZooKeys* 2: 357–402.
* Peck, Stewart B., and Joyce Cook (2009). "Review of the Sogdini of North and Central America (Coleoptera: Leiodidae: Leiodinae) with descriptions of fourteen new species and three new genera".
## Further reading
* Arnett, R.H. Jr., M. C. Thomas, P. E. Skelley and J. H. Frank. (eds.). (2002). *American Beetles, Volume II: Polyphaga: Scarabaeoidea through Curculionoidea*. CRC Press LLC, Boca Raton, FL.
* Arnett, Ross H. (2000). *American Insects: A Handbook of the Insects of America North of Mexico*. CRC Press.
* Richard E. White. (1983). *Peterson Field Guides: Beetles*. Houghton Mifflin Company.
## InfoBox
| *Kalohydnobius strigilatus* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Coleoptera |
| Family: | Leiodidae |
| Subfamily: | Leiodinae |
| Tribe: | Sogdini |
| Genus: | *Kalohydnobius* |
| Species: | ***K. strigilatus*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Kalohydnobius strigilatus***<br>(Horn, 1880) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Hydnobius femoratus* Horn, 1880 * *Hydnobius strigilatus* Hatch, 1936 | |
|
21,672,028
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaneye
|
Kaneye
|
Kaneye is a village and commune of the Cercle of Goudam in the Tombouctou Region of Mali. As of 1998 the commune had a population of 2,418.
| 2020-10-27T06:00:16
|
# Kaneye
**Kaneye** is a village and commune of the Cercle of Goudam in the Tombouctou Region of Mali. As of 1998 the commune had a population of 2,418.
16°25′N 3°36′W / 16.417°N 3.600°W / 16.417; -3.600
## InfoBox
| Kaneye | |
| --- | --- |
| Commune and village | |
| Country | Mali |
| Region | Tombouctou Region |
| Cercle | Goundam Cercle |
| Population (1998) | |
| Total | 2,418 |
| Time zone | UTC+0 (GMT) |
|
61,475,897
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaneyama_Castle
|
Kaneyama Castle
|
Mino Kaneyama Castle was a Sengoku period Japanese castle located in Kani, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. In 1981, the ruins were designated as a National Historic Site. It was also known as Karasumine Castle.
| 2024-04-27T12:28:09
|
# Kaneyama Castle
**Mino Kaneyama Castle** (美濃金山城, *Mino Kaneyama-jō*) was a Sengoku period Japanese castle located in Kani, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. In 1981, the ruins were designated as a National Historic Site. It was also known as **Karasumine Castle** (烏峰城, *Karasumine-jō*).
## Background
Kaneyama Castle is located on the 273-meter Mount Kojo next to the Kiso River in former Mino Province, at the northeastern end of the Nōbi Plain near the center of modern Gifu Prefecture. The castle commanded a fork in the road connecting the Nakasendō highway with the Masuda *kaidō*, a road connecting Mino and Hida Provinces. The site is approximately a 60 minute walk from Akechi Station on the Meitetsu Hiromi Line railway.
Kaneyama Castle was a mountain-top fortification with a roughly square inner bailey approximately 50 meters square, with a wide entrance to the east. A *tenshu* or watchtower existed near this entrances, connected to the barracks. Secondary and tertiary enclosures were to the west of the inner bailey, using the natural slope of the mountain and *masugata* box-gates, and stone walls for defense. To the east of the inner bailey was a large flat area, which may have been used for storage or for drilling troops. Past this area was a long, narrow secondary redoubt. In total, the castle extended for 300 meters across the mountaintop.
## History
A castle was built on this location in 1537 by Saitō Masayoshi, the son of Saitō Dōsan. However, he was murdered by Toki Eigoro of neighboring Kukuri Castle in 1548 and the castle was without a master for some time. When the Saitō clan was destroyed by Oda Nobunaga, Kaneyama was awarded to Nobunaga's general, Mori Yoshinari, in 1565. Mori Yoshinari renovated the castle and renamed it "Kaneyama". Yoshinari fought in many of Nobunaga's battles and was a distinguished commander, but he fell in battle against the combined Azai-Asakura forces, along with armed monks, in 1570, and was succeeded by second his son, Mori Nagayoshi. Under Nagayoshi, the castle was expanded, and Nobunaga appointed Nagayoshi as the lord over eastern Mino Province. Nobunaga also accepted his younger brother Mori Ranmaru as one of his pages.
Nagayoshi was noted for his violent temper and ruthlessness in battle, even to the point of killing men on his own side who got in the way of his target. During the campaign against Takatō Castle, he ordered his gunners to shoot down any fleeing or surrendering enemy. Following the destruction of the Takeda clan, he was rewarded with northern Shinano Province and relocated to Kaizu Castle (the site of current Matsushiro Castle) where he earned the sobriquet of "Demon" for his ruthless suppression of a local uprising.
After Nobunaga's assassination, the minor lords of Shinano rose in open revolt and Nagayoshi was forced to flee back to Mino Province, where he murdered the sons of the Shinano lords whom he had held as hostages. Two years later, Nagayoshi and his father-in-law Ikeda Tsuneoki decided to support Toyotomi Hideyoshi over Oda Nobukatsu and seized Inuyama Castle across the Kiso River in Owari Province. To protect his rear against the attack by Tokugawa Ieyasu, Nagayoshi reformed Kaneyama Castle with additional dry moats and clay ramparts. Both Nagayoshi and Ikeda Tsuneoki fell during the Battle of Komaki and Nagakute of 1584. Before the battle, Nagayoshi left a will stating that in case of his death, Kaneyama Castle was to be assigned to one of his generals, and that under no circumstances was his younger brother, Mori Tadamasa to inherit. Hideyoshi ignored the will and allowed Tadamasa to succeed. Subsequently, Tadamasa was reassigned to Kaizu Castle, and then to Bitchu Province, where he built Tsuyama Castle.
The castle was abandoned around the start of the Tokugawa shogunate, and many of its buildings and stone walls were dismantled and reused to repair Inuyama Castle. One of the gates originally from Kaneyama Castle has been preserved as a gate to the temple of Zuisen-ji in Inuyama. At the site of Kaneyama Castle are only a few broken stone ruins and foundations, and some traces of the moats. The site of the *tenshu* is now occupied by a Shinto shrine
The castle was listed as one of the Continued Top 100 Japanese Castles in 2017.
* De Lange, William (2021). *An Encyclopedia of Japanese Castles*. Groningen: Toyo Press. pp. 600 pages. ISBN 978-9492722300.
* Schmorleitz, Morton S. (1974). *Castles in Japan*. Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle Co. pp. 144–145. ISBN 0-8048-1102-4.
* Motoo, Hinago (1986). *Japanese Castles*. Tokyo: Kodansha. p. 200 pages. ISBN 0-87011-766-1.
* Mitchelhill, Jennifer (2004). *Castles of the Samurai: Power and Beauty*. Tokyo: Kodansha. p. 112 pages. ISBN 4-7700-2954-3.
* Turnbull, Stephen (2003). *Japanese Castles 1540-1640*. Osprey Publishing. p. 64 pages. ISBN 1-84176-429-9.
## InfoBox
| Kaneyama Castle | |
| --- | --- |
| *金山城* | |
| Kani, Gifu Prefecture, Japan | |
| Ruins of Kaneyama Castle | |
| Kaneyama CastleKaneyama Castle | |
| Coordinates | 35°30′47″N 137°29′07″E / 35.51306°N 137.48528°E / 35.51306; 137.48528 |
| Type | *Yamajiro*-style Japanese castle |
| Site information | |
| Controlled by | Saitō clan, Mori clan |
| Open to<br>the public | yes |
| Condition | ruins |
| Site history | |
| Built | 1537 |
| Built by | Saito Masayoshi |
| In use | Sengoku period |
| Demolished | c.1603 |
| National Historic Site of Japan | |
|
29,194,201
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalkup
|
Kalkup
|
Kalkup is a village in Parner taluka in Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra, It is located in bhalawani parner road with farming as main occupation it also has manufacturing companies of food (Shraddha Food Products) electric vehicles etcIndia.
| 2021-07-03T03:07:36
|
# Kalkup
**Kalkup** is a village in Parner taluka in Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra, It is located in bhalawani parner road with farming as main occupation it also has manufacturing companies of food (Shraddha Food Products) electric vehicles etcIndia.
## Religion
The majority of the population in the village is Hindu.
## Economy
The majority of the population has farming as their primary occupation.
## InfoBox
| Kalkup | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Country | India |
| State | Maharashtra |
| District | Ahmadnagar |
| Government | |
| Type | Panchayati raj (India) |
| Body | Gram panchayat |
| Languages | |
| Official | Marathi |
| Time zone | UTC+5:30 (IST) |
| Telephone code | 022488 |
| ISO 3166 code | IN-MH |
| Vehicle registration | MH-16,17 |
| Lok Sabha constituency | Ahmednagar |
| Vidhan Sabha constituency | Parner |
| Website | maharashtra.gov.in |
|
20,979,374
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamieniec,_Grodzisk_Wielkopolski_County
|
Kamieniec, Grodzisk Wielkopolski County
|
Kamieniec is a village in Grodzisk Wielkopolski County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina called Gmina Kamieniec. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south-east of Grodzisk Wielkopolski and 41 km (25 mi) south-west of the regional capital Poznań.
| 2024-04-11T07:58:08
|
# Kamieniec, Grodzisk Wielkopolski County
**Kamieniec** \[kaˈmjɛɲɛt͡s\] is a village in Grodzisk Wielkopolski County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Kamieniec. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south-east of Grodzisk Wielkopolski and 41 km (25 mi) south-west of the regional capital Poznań.
## InfoBox
| Kamieniec | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Church of Saint Lawrence | |
| Kamieniec | |
| Coordinates: 52°10′N 16°28′E / 52.167°N 16.467°E / 52.167; 16.467 | |
| Country | Poland |
| Voivodeship | Greater Poland |
| County | Grodzisk Wielkopolski |
| Gmina | Kamieniec |
| Population | |
| Total | 1,098 |
|
20,974,596
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamieniec,_Gmina_K%C5%82ecko
|
Kamieniec, Gmina Kłecko
|
Kamieniec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kłecko, within Gniezno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
| 2024-04-11T07:58:03
|
# Kamieniec, Gmina Kłecko
**Kamieniec** \[kaˈmjɛɲɛt͡s\] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kłecko, within Gniezno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
## InfoBox
| Kamieniec | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Kamieniec | |
| Coordinates: 52°37′58″N 17°20′25″E / 52.63278°N 17.34028°E / 52.63278; 17.34028 | |
| Country | Poland |
| Voivodeship | Greater Poland |
| County | Gniezno |
| Gmina | Kłecko |
|
33,071,667
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaltenm%C3%BChlbach
|
Kaltenmühlbach
|
Kaltenmühlbach is a 6.8-kilometre-long (4.2 mi) left tributary of the Waldnaab in the Upper Palatinate in Bavaria, Germany. It rises in the High Thaner Forest and flows to the Waldnaab.
| 2020-09-10T07:30:11
|
# Kaltenmühlbach
**Kaltenmühlbach** is a 6.8-kilometre-long (4.2 mi) left tributary of the Waldnaab in the Upper Palatinate in Bavaria, Germany. It rises in the High Thaner Forest and flows to the Waldnaab.
## Course
The Kaltenmühlbach springs at 815 m (2,674 ft) above sea level from the so-called Three Wells (*Drei Brunnen*) at the foot of Entenbühl (901 m (2,956 ft)) near the border of the Silberhütte. After only a few hundred meters, it becomes a little stream in the hamlet Altglashütte. After 3 km (1.9 mi) it flows into a pond.
From the bifurcation of left flowing Silberbach, it divides again after a few kilometers, and some of the water flows back to the Kaltenmühlbach. The Silberbach flows directly into the Waldnaab.
After the Kaltenmühlbach has regenerated after its turn, it flows through a deep valley, where it grows by numerous creeks into a small river. After a few farms, it flows under the road 2172 (Plößberg \- Bärnau), and then helps the fledgling Waldnaab flow.
## Inflows
* Urtlbach
## InfoBox
| Kaltenmühlbach | |
| --- | --- |
| Location | |
| Country | Germany |
| State | Bavaria |
| Physical characteristics | |
| | |
| Source | |
| elevation | 814 m (2,671 ft) |
| | |
| Mouth | |
| location | Waldnaab |
| coordinates | 49°48′41″N 12°23′30″E / 49.81139°N 12.39167°E / 49.81139; 12.39167 |
| elevation | 545 m (1,788 ft) |
| Length | 6.8 km (4.2 mi) |
| Basin features | |
| Progression | WaldnaabNaabDanubeBlack Sea |
|
46,809,904
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaltenkirchen_station
|
Kaltenkirchen station
|
Kaltenkirchen is a rapid transit station on the Hamburg-Altona–Neumünster railway line, located some 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Hamburg, in the center of Kaltenkirchen, a town in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein.
| 2024-08-13T23:17:23
|
# Kaltenkirchen station
**Kaltenkirchen** is a rapid transit station on the Hamburg-Altona–Neumünster railway line, located some 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Hamburg, in the center of Kaltenkirchen, a town in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein.
## History
Originally opened in 1884 and rebuilt in 2004, Kaltenkirchen is an integral part of AKN commuter rail, serving the Hamburg Metropolitan Region's North-west.
## Service
Kaltenkirchen is served by AKN Eisenbahn lines A1 and A2.
Media related to Bahnhof Kaltenkirchen at Wikimedia Commons
## InfoBox
| Kaltenkirchen | |
| --- | --- |
| HVV rapid transit station | |
| | |
| General information | |
| Location | Am Bahnhof 10<br>24568 Kaltenkirchen, Germany |
| Coordinates | 53°50′04″N 9°57′58″E / 53.83444°N 9.96611°E / 53.83444; 9.96611 |
| Operated by | AKN Eisenbahn AG |
| Line(s) | |
| Platforms | 1 island platforms |
| Tracks | 2 |
| Connections | Bus, Taxi |
| Construction | |
| Structure type | underground |
| Parking | Park and Ride (244 slots) |
| Accessible | Yes |
| Other information | |
| Fare zone | HVV: C and D/614 and 703 |
| History | |
| Opened | 8 September 1884 |
| Rebuilt | 3 September 2004 |
| Electrified | |
| | |
| Services | |
| Preceding station AKN Eisenbahn Following station Holstenthermetowards Neumünster A1 Kaltenkirchen Südtowards Hamburg Hbf *Terminus* A2 Kaltenkirchen Südtowards Norderstedt Mitte | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| Location Kaltenkirchen stationLocation within Schleswig-Holstein | |
|
43,385,457
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalpana_Devi_Thoudam
|
Kalpana Devi Thoudam
|
Kalpana Devi Thoudam is an Indian judoka, born in Imphal East, Manipur. She won the bronze medal in the women's 52 kg weight class at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland.
| 2024-04-25T19:15:46
|
# Kalpana Devi Thoudam
**Kalpana Devi Thoudam** (born 24 December 1989) is an Indian judoka, born in Imphal East, Manipur. She won the bronze medal in the women's 52 kg weight class at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland.
## Career
In her career as a judoka, Thoudam won a silver at the sub-junior national championship in Guwahati in 1998. She then won four gold medals at the junior national championships and one gold at junior Asian judo championship. In 2007, she placed second at the Asian U20 Championships, held in Hyderabad. In 2010, she won a bronze at the International Judo Federation World Cup in Tashkent. In the same year, she won a gold medal at the Commonwealth Judo Championships in Singapore. In 2013, she became the first Indian to win a medal at the IJF Grand Prix in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, when she won a bronze medal. She defeated Zarifa Sultanova of Uzbekistan, but lost to Israeli Gili Cohen. In the repechage round she defeated Raquel Silva from Brazil. Additionally, she has served as the Head Constable of the Indo-Tibetan Border Police.
In the 2014 Commonwealth Games, she won bronze in the 52 kg weight class. She has also won gold medals at the Indian Championships in 2017 and 2018, held in Chennai and Jammu, respectively.
Media related to Kalpana Devi Thoudam at Wikimedia Commons
## InfoBox
Kalpana Devi Thoudam
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | 24 December 1989 (1989-12-24) (age 34)<br>Imphal East, Manipur, India |
| Occupation | Judoka |
| Sport | |
| Country | India |
| Sport | Judo |
| Weight class | –52 kg |
| Achievements and titles | |
| World Champ. | R32 (2009, 2011, 2017) |
| Asian Champ. | 5th (2014) |
| Commonwealth Games | (2014) |
| Medal record Women's judo Representing India IJF Grand Prix 2013 Tashkent –52 kg Asian Junior Championships 2008 Sana'a –57 kg 2007 Hyderabad –52 kg Commonwealth Games 2014 Glasgow –52 kg South Asian Games 2016 Guhwati –52 kg | |
| | |
| Profile at external databases | |
| IJF | 350 |
| JudoInside.com | 50359 |
| | |
| Updated on 26 December 2022 | |
|
60,795,009
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanami_(given_name)
|
Kanami (given name)
|
Kanami Nakamaki Kanami is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
- Kanami Nakamaki, Japanese synchronized swimmer
- Kanami Seki, Japanese ice hockey player
- Kanami Tashiro, Japanese volleyball player
- Kanami Tōno, Lead guitarist of Band-Maid
| 2023-06-13T20:01:44
|
# Kanami (given name)
**Kanami** (written: 佳南, 佳奈美 or 夏菜美) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
## Fictional characters
* Kanami (カナミ), a character in the light novel series *Log Horizon*
* Kanami Eto (衛藤 可奈美), a character in the media franchise *Toji no Miko*
* Kanami Mashita (真下 かなみ), a character in the video game *Persona 4: Dancing All Night*
* Kanami Mihara (三原 かなみ), a character in the light novel series *Is This a Zombie?*
* Kanami Okazaki (岡崎 香奈美), a character in the light novel series *So I'm a Spider, So What?*
* Kanami Shiomiya (汐宮 香奈美), a character in the visual novel *After...*
## InfoBox
Kanami
| Gender | Female |
| --- | --- |
| Origin | |
| Word/name | Japanese |
| Meaning | Different meanings depending on the kanji used |
|
34,587,779
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/214th_Brigade_(United_Kingdom)
|
214th Brigade (United Kingdom)
|
The 214th Brigade was an infantry formation of the British Army during World War I. It was raised as a second line brigade of the Territorial Force and initially assigned to the 71st Division for coast defence. Later it was reorganised as an all-arms brigade group for service in North Russia, but this was cancelled and it was reassigned to the 67th Division, a training and home defence formation, until the end of the war.
| 2024-10-07T14:27:42
|
# 214th Brigade (United Kingdom)
The **214th Brigade** was an infantry formation of the British Army during World War I. It was raised as a second line brigade of the Territorial Force and initially assigned to the 71st Division for coast defence. Later it was reorganised as an all-arms brigade group for service in North Russia, but this was cancelled and it was reassigned to the 67th Division, a training and home defence formation, until the end of the war.
## Origin
In November 1916 the War Office decided to organise new Home Service divisions composed of 2nd Line and Home Service units of the Territorial Force (TF). 71st Division was one of these, formed in southern England. One of its brigades, the 214th, was created by simply redesignating 190th (2nd Durham Light Infantry) Brigade from the disbanded 63rd (2nd Northumbrian) Division. This comprised three 2nd Line battalions of the Durham Light Infantry (DLI) based at Catterick Camp and it assumed its new identity at Andover, Hampshire on 29 November 1916.
In the first week of March 1917 the division moved to Essex as part of Southern Army (Home Forces), where it was responsible for coastal defence from Mersea Island to Walton-on-the-Naze, where it stayed for the remainder of the year with 214th Bde at Colchester. During 1917 some of the 2nd Line TF units of the division were replaced by 'Graduated Battalions' of the Training Reserve (TR), in which 18–19-year-old recruits were progressively taken through the stages of training. In October these were numbered as battalions of county regiments.
## 214th Special Brigade
In October 1917, 214th Bde was redesignated **214th Special Brigade** and filled with men of A1 medical category for overseas service. It also had a field artillery brigade, cyclist battalions, a field engineer company and machine gun companies attached to it. This brigade group was intended to go to Murmansk as part of the North Russia Intervention, but this never happened and most of the A1 men were drafted as reinforcements to the Western Front in March 1918 after the German Spring Offensive.
71st Division in turn was broken up on 12 February 1918 and 214th Special Bde joined 67th Division. This had formerly been the 2nd Home Counties Division (TF), but had lost its regional and territorial distinctiveness. The divisional HQ moved to East Anglia, with 214th Bde remaining at Colchester.
After fit men had been 'combed out' for the Western Front in March 1918, 67th Division was mostly composed of training battalions but 2/7th Bn DLI was still formally a 2nd Line TF battalion, and a year after initially being selected to form part of the Allied expedition to North Russia it finally went there as a garrison battalion. It entrained at Colchester for Glasgow on 5 October 1918, embarking the following day and disembarking at Arkhangelsk on 24 October. It served there until demobilised at the end of August 1919.
## Disbandment
After the Armistice with Germany in November 1918, the brigade was thoroughly reorganised again, with different Graduated Battalions and also Special Reserve (SR) battalions. However, demobilisation began in early 1919, and by 17 March the whole of 67th Division had been disbanded.
## Order of battle
### From first formation
The composition of 214th Brigade was as follows:
### Special brigade
The brigade had the following composition when it was reorganised as a brigade group for potential service in North Russia:
* 2/7th Bn, DLI – *left by 23 September 1918 and joined Arkhangelsk Force*
* XLIX Brigade, Royal Field Artillery*new unit formed at Colchester 22 October 1917, re-using the old number of XLIX (Howitzer) Bde RFA (14th (Light) Division), which had been broken up in October 1916; new unit disbanded by 25 March 1918*
* 2/1st Warwickshire Yeomanry*cyclist unit joined on 26 October 1917; all fit men 'combed out' as reinforcements for the Western Front in March 1918; left by 2 September 1918*
* 2/1st Hertfordshire Yeomanry*cyclist unit joined on 26 October 1917; 'combed out' in March 1918; left by 2 September 1918*
* 252nd Machine-Gun Company, Machine-Gun Corps (MGC) – *joined on 9 November 1917*
* 253rd Machine-Gun Company, MGC – *joined on 9 November 1917*
* 16th (Home Service) Bn, Queen's – *joined from 213th Bde by 12 November 1917; left by 28 October 1918*
* 492nd (Home Counties) Field Company, Royal Engineers*transferred from 67th (2nd Home Counties) Division 12 February 1918; went to Murmansk with Syren Force late 1918*
* 71st Divisional Signal Company, Royal Engineers*transferred with 214th Bde 12 February 1918*
### December 1918 reorganisation
The brigade had the following composition after the December 1918 reorganisation:
## Commanders
The following officers commanded 214th Bde during its existence:
* Brig-Gen W.C. Ross, from 1 November 1916
* Brig-Gen C.H. T Lucas, from 11 December 1916
* Brig-Gen F.J. Duncan, from 14 April 1917
* Brig-Gen L.E.A Price-Davies, VC, from 8 November 1917
* Brig-Gen A.G. Pritchard from 8 April 1918
* Brig-Gen F.W. Towsey, from 5 July 1918
## Bibliography
* Maj A.F. Becke,*History of the Great War: Order of Battle of Divisions, Part 2b: The 2nd-Line Territorial Force Divisions (57th–69th), with the Home-Service Divisions (71st–73rd) and 74th and 75th Divisions,* London: HM Stationery Office, 1937/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2007, ISBN 1-847347-39-8.
* Maj A.F. Becke,*History of the Great War: Order of Battle of Divisions, Part 3a: New Army Divisions (9–26)*, London: HM Stationery Office, 1938/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2007, ISBN 1-847347-41-X.
* Clive Dunn, *The Fighting Pioneers: the Story of the 7th Durham Light Infantry*, Barnsley: Pen & Sword, 2015, ISBN 978-1-47382-348-8.
* James, Brigadier E.A. (1978). *British Regiments 1914–18*. London: Samson Books Limited. ISBN 0-906304-03-2.
* Col L.F. Morling, *Sussex Sappers: A History of the Sussex Volunteer and Territorial Army Royal Engineer Units from 1890 to 1967*, Seaford: 208th Field Co, RE/Christians–W.J. Offord, 1972.
## InfoBox
| 214th Brigade<br>214th Special Brigade | |
| --- | --- |
| Active | 1 November 1916 – 17 March 1919 |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Branch | British Army |
| Type | Infantry |
| Role | Home Defence<br>Training |
| Size | Brigade |
| Part of | 71st Division<br>67th Division |
| Service | World War I |
| Commanders | |
| Notable<br>commanders | Brig-Gen L.E.A Price-Davies, VC |
|
55,931,228
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computing_and_Communications_Museum_of_Ireland
|
Computing and Communications Museum of Ireland
|
The Computing and Communications Museum of Ireland was founded in 2010, and is located at the Insight Centre for Data Analytics at the DERI Building, University of Galway. The museum curates a collection of historical computing machines and artefacts. It is also involved in education and outreach to encourage young people to consider science and engineering careers.
| 2022-10-28T21:24:58
|
# Computing and Communications Museum of Ireland
The **Computing and Communications Museum of Ireland** was founded in 2010, and is located at the Insight Centre for Data Analytics at the DERI Building, University of Galway.
The museum curates a collection of historical computing machines and artefacts. It is also involved in education and outreach to encourage young people to consider science and engineering careers.
## InfoBox
Computing and Communications Museum of Ireland
| | |
| --- | --- |
| Established | 2010 (2010) |
| Location | Insight Centre for Data Analytics at the DERI Building, University of Galway |
| Coordinates | 53°17′24″N 9°04′28″W / 53.290°N 9.0744°W / 53.290; -9.0744 |
| Type | Computer museum |
| Website | ccmireland.com |
|
3,815,036
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avalon_Park,_Florida
|
Avalon Park, Florida
|
Avalon Park is a neighborhood community located in unincorporated Orange County, Florida, United States which is built on the principle of New Urbanism, also known as Neo-Traditionalism.
| 2024-08-08T04:54:53
|
# Avalon Park, Florida
**Avalon Park** is a neighborhood community located in unincorporated Orange County, Florida, United States which is built on the principle of New Urbanism, also known as **Neo-Traditionalism.**
## Community
Avalon Park covers 1,860 acres (7.5 km<sup>2</sup>) of land in southeastern Orange County, east of Alafaya Trail and south of State Road 50. Avalon Park is one of several New Urban communities in the Orlando metro area; other examples include Celebration, Florida and Baldwin Park. It has been described as "urban suburbia," and was planned as a diversified community for mixed income levels. The community is organized in a series of villages surrounding a core Town Center area. Residential development includes a mix of condominiums, apartments, townhomes, and traditional homes.
## Education
The Avalon Park community has five elementary schools (Avalon Elementary School, Stone Lakes Elementary School, Timber Lakes Elementary School, Camelot Elementary School, and Castle Creek Elementary School); plus two middle schools (Avalon Middle School and Timber Springs Middle School). The community of Avalon Park is zoned for Timber Creek High School and Orange Technical College - Avalon Campus, which offers vocational training. The University of Central Florida is within 10 mi (16 km) as well.
## InfoBox
| Avalon Park, Florida | |
| --- | --- |
| Neighborhood | |
| Motto(s): Live, Learn, Work, and Play | |
| Coordinates: 28°30′57.76″N 81°9′13.70″W / 28.5160444°N 81.1538056°W / 28.5160444; -81.1538056 | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Florida |
| County | Orange |
| Population | 14,219 estimated |
| Time zone | UTC-5 (Eastern (EST)) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC-4 (EDT) |
|
38,164,885
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gail_Hornstein
|
Gail Hornstein
|
Gail Hornstein is an American psychologist and author. She is a professor of psychology and education at Mount Holyoke College. She doesn't see mental disorders as merely chemical imbalances in the brain, but is more interested in the lived experiences of those suffering from various mental ailments. Her Bibliography of First-Person Narratives of Madness in English lists more than 1,000 books by people who have written about madness from their own experience; it is used by researchers, clinicians, educators, and peer groups around the world. Her 2009 book Agnes's Jacket is a history of survivors of the mental health system and their stories. In 2017, she attracted criticism for publishing an article in the Chronicle of Higher Education in which she described why she encouraged students with emotional disabilities to develop coping skills and community support for rather than always rely on the accommodations which they are legally afforded. Further, she describes how she reaches out to support students when aware of a possible emotional crisis.
| 2023-08-03T16:09:56
|
# Gail Hornstein
**Gail Hornstein** is an American psychologist and author. She is a professor of psychology and education at Mount Holyoke College. She doesn't see mental disorders as merely chemical imbalances in the brain, but is more interested in the lived experiences of those suffering from various mental ailments. Her *Bibliography of First-Person Narratives of Madness in English* lists more than 1,000 books by people who have written about madness from their own experience; it is used by researchers, clinicians, educators, and peer groups around the world. Her 2009 book *Agnes's Jacket* is a history of survivors of the mental health system and their stories.
In 2017, she attracted criticism for publishing an article in the *Chronicle of Higher Education* in which she described why she encouraged students with emotional disabilities to develop coping skills and community support for rather than always rely on the accommodations which they are legally afforded. Further, she describes how she reaches out to support students when aware of a possible emotional crisis.
## Bibliography
* *Agnes’s Jacket: A Psychologist’s Search for the Meanings of Madness*
* *To Redeem One Person is to Redeem the World: The Life of Frieda Fromm-Reichmann*
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14,457,331
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead%E2%80%93lead_dating
|
Lead–lead dating
|
Lead–lead dating is a method for dating geological samples, normally based on 'whole-rock' samples of material such as granite. For most dating requirements it has been superseded by uranium–lead dating, but in certain specialized situations it is more important than U–Pb dating.
| 2024-09-05T13:18:09
|
# Lead–lead dating
**Lead–lead dating** is a method for dating geological samples, normally based on 'whole-rock' samples of material such as granite. For most dating requirements it has been superseded by uranium–lead dating (U–Pb dating), but in certain specialized situations (such as dating meteorites and the age of the Earth) it is more important than U–Pb dating.
## Decay equations for common Pb–Pb dating
There are three stable "daughter" Pb isotopes that result from the radioactive decay of uranium and thorium in nature; they are <sup>206</sup>Pb, <sup>207</sup>Pb, and <sup>208</sup>Pb. <sup>204</sup>Pb is the only non-radiogenic lead isotope, therefore is not one of the daughter isotopes. These daughter isotopes are the final decay products of U and Th radioactive decay chains beginning from <sup>238</sup>U, <sup>235</sup>U and<sup> 232</sup>Th respectively. With the progress of time, the final decay product accumulates as the parent isotope decays at a constant rate. This shifts the ratio of radiogenic Pb versus non-radiogenic <sup>204</sup>Pb (<sup>207</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb or <sup>206</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb) in favor of radiogenic <sup>207</sup>Pb or <sup>206</sup>Pb. This can be expressed by the following decay equations:
$$\left({\frac {{\ce {^{207}Pb}{{\ce {^{204}Pb}\right)\_{P}={\left({\frac {{\ce {^{207}Pb}{{\ce {^{204}Pb}\right)\_{I}+{\left({\frac {{\ce {^{235}U}{{\ce {^{204}Pb}\right)\_{P}{\left({e^{\lambda \_{235}t}-1}\right)}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}$$
$$\left({\frac {{\ce {^{206}Pb}{{\ce {^{204}Pb}\right)\_{P}={\left({\frac {{\ce {^{206}Pb}{{\ce {^{204}Pb}\right)\_{I}+{\left({\frac {{\ce {^{238}U}{{\ce {^{204}Pb}\right)\_{P}{\left({e^{\lambda \_{238}t}-1}\right)}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}$$
where the subscripts P and I refer to present-day and initial Pb isotope ratios, λ<sub>235</sub> and λ<sub>238</sub> are decay constants for <sup>235</sup>U and <sup>238</sup>U, and t is the age.
The concept of common Pb–Pb dating (also referred to as whole rock lead isotope dating) was deduced through mathematical manipulation of the above equations. It was established by dividing the first equation above by the second, under the assumption that the U/Pb system was undisturbed. This rearranged equation formed:
$$\left\[{\frac {\left({\frac {{\ce {^{207}Pb}{{\ce {^{204}Pb}\right)\_{P}-\left({\frac {{\ce {^{207}Pb}{{\ce {^{204}Pb}\right)\_{I}{\left({\frac {{\ce {^{206}Pb}{{\ce {^{204}Pb}\right)\_{P}-\left({\frac {{\ce {^{206}Pb}{{\ce {^{204}Pb}\right)\_{I}\right\]={\left({\frac {1}{137.88}\right)}{\left({\frac {e^{\lambda \_{235}t}-1}{e^{\lambda \_{238}t}-1}\right)}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}$$
where the factor of 137.88 is the present-day <sup>238</sup>U/<sup>235</sup>U ratio. As evident by the equation, initial Pb isotope ratios, as well as the age of the system are the two factors which determine the present day Pb isotope compositions. If the sample behaved as a closed system then graphing the difference between the present and initial ratios of <sup>207</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb versus <sup>206</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb should produce a straight line. The distance the point moves along this line is dependent on the U/Pb ratio, whereas the slope of the line depends on the time since Earth's formation. This was first established by Nier et al., 1941.
## The development of the Geochron database
The development of the Geochron database was mainly attributed to Clair Cameron Patterson’s application of PbPb dating on meteorites in 1956. The Pb ratios of three stony and two iron meteorites were measured. The dating of meteorites would then help Patterson in determining not only the age of these meteorites but also the age of Earth's formation. By dating meteorites Patterson was directly dating the age of various planetesimals. Assuming the process of elemental differentiation is identical on Earth as it is on other planets, the core of these planetesimals would be depleted of uranium and thorium, while the crust and mantle would contain higher U/Pb ratios. As planetesimals collided, various fragments were scattered and produced meteorites. Iron meteorites were identified as pieces of the core, while stony meteorites were segments of the mantle and crustal units of these various planetesimals.
Samples of iron meteorite from Canyon Diablo (Meteor Crater) Arizona were found to have the least radiogenic composition of any material in the solar system. The U/Pb ratio was so low that no radiogenic decay was detected in the isotopic composition. As illustrated in figure 1, this point defines the lower (left) end of the isochron. Therefore, troilite found in Canyon Diablo represents the primeval lead isotope composition of the solar system, dating back to 4.55±0.07 Byr.
Stony meteorites however, exhibited very high <sup>207</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb versus <sup>206</sup>Pb/<sup>204</sup>Pb ratios, indicating that these samples came from the crust or mantle of the planetesimal. Together, these samples define an isochron, whose slope gives the age of meteorites as 4.55 Byr.
Patterson also analyzed terrestrial sediment collected from the ocean floor, which was believed to be representative of the Bulk Earth composition. Because the isotope composition of this sample plotted on the meteorite isochron, it suggested that earth had the same age and origin as meteorites, therefore solving the age of the Earth and giving rise to the name 'geochron'.
Lead isotope isochron diagram used by C. C. Patterson to determine the age of the Earth in 1956. Animation shows progressive growth over 4550 million years (Myr) of the lead isotope ratios for two stony meteorites (Nuevo Laredo and Forest City) from initial lead isotope ratios matching those of the Canyon Diablo iron meteorite.
## Precise Pb–Pb dating of meteorites
Chondrules and calcium–aluminium-rich inclusions (CAIs) are spherical particles that make up chondritic meteorites and are believed to be the oldest objects in the Solar System. Hence precise dating of these objects is important to constrain the early evolution of the Solar System and the age of the Earth. The U–Pb dating method can yield the most precise ages for early Solar System objects due to the optimal half-life of <sup>238</sup>U. However, the absence of zircon or other uranium-rich minerals in chondrites, and the presence of initial non-radiogenic Pb (common Pb), rules out direct use of the U–Pb concordia method. Therefore, the most precise dating method for these meteorites is the Pb–Pb method, which allows a correction for common Pb.
When the abundance of <sup>204</sup>Pb is relatively low, this isotope has larger measurement errors than the other Pb isotopes, leading to very strong correlation of errors between the measured ratios. This makes it difficult to determine the analytical uncertainty on the age. To avoid this problem, researchers developed an 'alternative Pb–Pb isochron diagram' (see figure) with reduced error correlation between the measured ratios. In this diagram the <sup>204</sup>Pb/<sup>206</sup>Pb ratio (the reciprocal of the normal ratio) is plotted on the x-axis, so that a point on the y axis (zero <sup>204</sup>Pb/<sup>206</sup>Pb) would have infinitely radiogenic Pb. The ratio plotted on this axis is the <sup>207</sup>Pb/<sup>206</sup>Pb ratio, corresponding to the slope of a normal Pb/Pb isochron, which yields the age. The most accurate ages are produced by samples near the y-axis, which was achieved by step-wise leaching and analysis of the samples.
Previously, when applying the alternative Pb–Pb isochron diagram, the <sup>238</sup>U/<sup>235</sup>U isotope ratios were assumed to be invariant among meteoritic material. However, it has been shown that <sup>238</sup>U/<sup>235</sup>U ratios are variable among meteoritic material. To accommodate this, U-corrected Pb–Pb dating analysis is used to generate ages for the oldest solid material in the Solar System using a revised <sup>238</sup>U/<sup>235</sup>U value of 137.786 ± 0.013 to represent the mean <sup>238</sup>U/<sup>235</sup>U isotope ratio in bulk inner Solar System materials.
The result of U-corrected Pb–Pb dating has produced ages of 4567.35 ± 0.28 My for CAIs (A) and chondrules with ages between 4567.32 ± 0.42 and 4564.71 ± 0.30 My (B and C) (see figure). This supports the idea that CAIs crystallization and chondrule formation occurred around the same time during the formation of the solar system. However, chondrules continued to form for approximately 3 My after CAIs. Hence the best age for the original formation of the Solar System is 4567.7 My. This date also represents the time of initiation of planetary accretion. Successive collisions between accreted bodies led to the formation of larger and larger planetesimals, finally forming the Earth–Moon system in a giant impact event.
The age difference between CAIs and chondrules measured in these studies verifies the chronology of the early Solar System derived from extinct short-lived nuclide methods such as <sup>26</sup>Al–<sup>26</sup>Mg, thus improving our understanding of the development of the Solar System and the formation of the Earth.
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1,822,175
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alavi_Shirazi
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Alavi Shirazi
|
Hakim Muhammad Hashim Muslim ibn Hakim Muhammad Hadi Qalandar ibn Muzaffar al-Din ‘Alavi Shirazi, with the royal title Alavi Khan Nawwab Mu‘tamad al-Muluk, was a royal Persian physician of the 18th century Mughal India. Hakim ‘Alavi Khan was born in Shiraz, in Persia, in 1670. In 1699 he went to India and presented himself at the Mughal, where he was appointed physician to Prince Muhammad Azam. The Mughal ruler Bahadur Shah gave him the title ‘Alavi Khan. Muhammad Shah (reg.1719-1748), the Mughal ruler in Delhi, raised him to the rank of Shash-hazari and gave him the title of Mu‘tamad al-Muluk. When the Persian ruler Nadir Shah defeated Muhammad Shah and sacked Delhi, ‘Alavi Khan accompanied Nadir Shah when he left India and ‘Alavi Khan accepted the position of Hakim-bashi to Nadir Shah. After making a pilgrimage to Mecca, ‘Alavi Khan returned to Delhi in 1743 and died there about four years later. He wrote four medical treatises in Arabic and four in Persian. His nephew Muhammad Husayn ibn Muhammad Hadi al-‘Aqili al-‘Alavi al-Khurasani al-Shirazi, known as Hakim Muhammad Hadikhan, used ‘Alavi Khan's pharmacopoeia titled Jami‘ al-javami‘-i Muhammad-Shahi, which was dedicated to the Mughal ruler Muhammad Shah, as the main source a large portion of his comprehensive work on simple and compound remedies written in 1771.
| 2024-03-24T22:01:20
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# Alavi Shirazi
**Hakim Muhammad Hashim Muslim ibn Hakim Muhammad Hadi Qalandar ibn Muzaffar al-Din ‘Alavi Shirazi** (1670 - 1747), with the royal title **Alavi Khan Nawwab Mu‘tamad al-Muluk**, was a royal Persian physician of the 18th century Mughal India.
Hakim ‘Alavi Khan was born in Shiraz, in Persia, in 1670. In 1699 he went to India and presented himself at the Mughal, where he was appointed physician to Prince Muhammad Azam (who was later to rule for only three months in 1707). The Mughal ruler Bahadur Shah (reg. 1707-12) gave him the title ‘Alavi Khan.
Muhammad Shah (reg.1719-1748), the Mughal ruler in Delhi, raised him to the rank of *Shash-hazari* and gave him the title of **Mu‘tamad al-Muluk**. When the Persian ruler Nadir Shah defeated Muhammad Shah and sacked Delhi, ‘Alavi Khan accompanied Nadir Shah when he left India and ‘Alavi Khan accepted the position of **Hakim-bashi** ("chief physician") to Nadir Shah.
After making a pilgrimage to Mecca, ‘Alavi Khan returned to Delhi in 1743 and died there about four years later.
He wrote four medical treatises in Arabic and four in Persian. His nephew Muhammad Husayn ibn Muhammad Hadi al-‘Aqili al-‘Alavi al-Khurasani al-Shirazi (fl. 1771-81), known as *Hakim Muhammad Hadikhan*, used ‘Alavi Khan's pharmacopoeia titled *Jami‘ al-javami‘-i Muhammad-Shahi*, which was dedicated to the Mughal ruler Muhammad Shah, as the main source a large portion of his comprehensive work on simple and compound remedies written in 1771.
## Sources
For his life and writings, see:
* C.A. Storey, Persian Literature: A Bio-Bibliographical Survey. Volume II, Part 2: E.Medicine (London: Royal Asiatic Society, 1971, pp. 273–5 no. 475.
* Cyril Elgod, Safavid Medical Practice: or, The practice of medicine, surgery and gynaecology in Persia between 1500 A.D. and 1750 A.D. (London: Luzac, 1970), pp. 85–6.
|
59,701,595
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callabo
|
Callabo
|
Callabo is a barrio in the municipality of Juana Díaz, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 2,237.
| 2023-12-28T01:25:44
|
# Callabo
**Callabo** is a barrio in the municipality of Juana Díaz, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 2,237.
## History
Callabo was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Callabo and Jacaguas barrios was 936.
Historical population
| Census | Pop. | Note | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1910 | 778 | | |
| 1920 | 797 | | 2.4% |
| 1930 | 823 | | 3.3% |
| 1940 | 992 | | 20.5% |
| 1950 | 1,201 | | 21.1% |
| 1960 | 1,186 | | −1.2% |
| 1970 | 1,193 | | 0.6% |
| 1980 | 1,779 | | 49.1% |
| 1990 | 1,751 | | −1.6% |
| 2000 | 2,206 | | 26.0% |
| 2010 | 2,237 | | 1.4% |
| U.S. Decennial Census<br>1900 (N/A) 1910-1930<br>1930-1950 1980-2000 2010 | | | |
## InfoBox
| Callabo | |
| --- | --- |
| Barrio | |
| Location of Callabo within the municipality of Juana Díaz shown in red | |
| CallaboLocation of Puerto Rico | |
| Coordinates: 18°03′49″N 66°32′25″W / 18.063496°N 66.540238°W / 18.063496; -66.540238 | |
| Commonwealth | Puerto Rico |
| Municipality | Juana Díaz |
| Area | |
| Total | 2.110 sq mi (5.46 km<sup>2</sup>) |
| Land | 1.958 sq mi (5.07 km<sup>2</sup>) |
| Water | 0.152 sq mi (0.39 km<sup>2</sup>) |
| Elevation | 348 ft (106 m) |
| Population (2010) | |
| Total | 2,237 |
| Density | 1,060.2/sq mi (409.3/km<sup>2</sup>) |
| | Source: 2010 Census |
| Time zone | UTC−4 (AST) |
|
69,668,863
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kakeau_Tsukihi
|
Kakeau Tsukihi
|
Kakeau Tsukihi Kakeau Tsukihi (かけあうつきひ) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Sei Fukui. It was serialized in Shogakukan's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Sunday from May 2021 to July 2022, with its chapters collected in six tankōbon volumes.
| 2023-12-07T06:12:45
|
# Kakeau Tsukihi
***Kakeau Tsukihi*** (かけあうつきひ) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Sei Fukui. It was serialized in Shogakukan's *shōnen* manga magazine *Weekly Shōnen Sunday* from May 2021 to July 2022, with its chapters collected in six *tankōbon* volumes.
## Publication
Written and illustrated by Sei Fukui, *Kakeau Tsukihi* was serialized in Shogakukan's *shōnen* manga magazine *Weekly Shōnen Sunday* from May 12, 2021, to July 6, 2022. Shogakukan collected its chapters in six *tankōbon* volumes, released from August 18, 2021, to August 18, 2022.
### Volumes
| No. | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | August 18, 2021 | 978-4-09-850639-2 |
| 2 | November 18, 2021 | 978-4-09-850724-5 |
| 3 | January 18, 2022 | 978-4-09-850864-8 |
| 4 | April 18, 2022 | 978-4-09-851059-7 |
| 5 | June 17, 2022 | 978-4-09-851153-2 |
| 6 | August 18, 2022 | 978-4-09-851225-6 |
## Reception
The series ranked fifth on the Publisher Comics' Recommended Comics of 2022.
## InfoBox
| Kakeau Tsukihi | |
| --- | --- |
| First *tankōbon* volume cover | |
| かけあうつきひ | |
| Genre | Comedy, slice of life |
| Manga | |
| Written by | Sei Fukui |
| Published by | Shogakukan |
| Imprint | Shōnen Sunday Comics |
| Magazine | *Weekly Shōnen Sunday* |
| Demographic | *Shōnen* |
| Original run | May 12, 2021July 6, 2022 |
| Volumes | 6 |
|
13,012,910
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kake_Airport
|
Kake Airport
|
Kake Airport is a state-owned public-use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) southeast of the central business district of Kake, a city in the Petersburg Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport. Scheduled airline service is available at Kake Seaplane Base.
| 2023-02-16T15:28:05
|
# Kake Airport
**Kake Airport** (ICAO: **PAFE**, FAA LID: **AFE**) is a state-owned public-use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) southeast of the central business district of Kake, a city in the Petersburg Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a *general aviation* airport.
Scheduled airline service is available at Kake Seaplane Base (IATA: KAE, FAA LID: KAE).
## Facilities and aircraft
Kake Airport has one runway designated 11/29 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,000 by 100 feet (1,219 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2006, the airport had 4,600 aircraft operations, an average of 12 per day.
1. FAA Airport Form 5010 for AFE PDF. Federal Aviation Administration. effective 25 August 2011.
2. "2011–2015 NPIAS Report, Appendix A (PDF, 2.03 MB)" (PDF). *National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems*. Federal Aviation Administration. 4 October 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 September 2012.
3. FAA Airport Form 5010 for KAE PDF. Federal Aviation Administration. effective 25 August 2011.
## InfoBox
| Kake Airport | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| | |
| Summary | |
| Airport type | Public |
| Owner | State of Alaska DOT&PF \- Southeast Region |
| Serves | Kake, Alaska |
| Elevation AMSL | 172 ft / 52 m |
| Coordinates | 56°57′41″N 133°54′37″W / 56.96139°N 133.91028°W / 56.96139; -133.91028 |
| Map | |
| **AFE**Location of airport in Alaska | |
| Runways | |
| Direction Length Surface ft m 11/29 4,000 1,219 Asphalt | |
| Statistics (2006) | |
| Aircraft operations 4,600 | |
| Source: Federal Aviation Administration | |
|
67,803,637
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambaytheriidae
|
Cambaytheriidae
|
Cambaytheriidae is a family of primitive four or five-toed ungulates native to the Indian subcontinent. They lived during the Early Eocene epoch and are distinguished by the presence of bunodont teeth suitable for eating tough vegetation. They are related to, but distinct from, the early perissodactyls, and may also be closely related to the anthracobunids as a sister group to the Perissodactyla.
| 2024-07-05T19:44:14
|
# Cambaytheriidae
**Cambaytheriidae** is a family of primitive four or five-toed ungulates native to the Indian subcontinent. They lived during the Early Eocene epoch and are distinguished by the presence of bunodont teeth suitable for eating tough vegetation. They are related to, but distinct from, the early perissodactyls, and may also be closely related to the anthracobunids as a sister group to the Perissodactyla.
## InfoBox
| Cambaytheriidae<br>Temporal range: | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Mammalia |
| *Clade*: | Anthracobunia |
| Family: | Cambaytheriidae<br>Bajpai *et al.*, 2005 |
|
| Genera | |
| * *Cambaytherium* Bajpai, Kapur, Das, Tiwari, Saravanan & Sharma, 2005 * *Kalitherium* Bajpai, Kapur, Thewissen, Das & Tiwari, 2006 | |
|
66,467,614
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambaz,_Yenice
|
Cambaz, Yenice
|
Cambaz is a village in the Yenice District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 91 (2021).
| 2023-03-06T08:18:59
|
# Cambaz, Yenice
**Cambaz** is a village in the Yenice District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 91 (2021).
## InfoBox
| Cambaz | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| CambazLocation in TurkeyCambazCambaz (Marmara) | |
| Coordinates: 39°48′N 27°18′E / 39.800°N 27.300°E / 39.800; 27.300 | |
| Country | Turkey |
| Province | Çanakkale |
| District | Yenice |
| Population (2021) | 91 |
| Time zone | UTC+3 (TRT) |
|
61,094,851
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamalani_Dung
|
Kamalani Dung
|
Xeana Kamalani Dung, also known as "Kama Dung", is an American, right-handed softball pitcher, model, actress, and philanthropist from Waianae, Hawaii. She is a gold medalist and is known as the first professional softball pitcher from Hawaii. Dung is currently a professional softball player who pitches on the Puerto Rican national softball team and in the Athletes Unlimited Softball league. She has competed in a number of international tournaments and has gained a large following as an international and collegiate athlete. Dung was the former starting pitcher for the Fresno State Bulldogs and California Golden Bears.
| 2024-10-07T23:05:09
|
# Kamalani Dung
**Xeana Kamalani Dung** (born March 4, 1997), also known as "Kama Dung", is an American, right-handed softball pitcher, model, actress, and philanthropist from Waianae, Hawaii. She is a gold medalist and is known as the first professional softball pitcher from Hawaii. Dung is currently a professional softball player who pitches on the Puerto Rican national softball team and in the Athletes Unlimited Softball league. She has competed in a number of international tournaments and has gained a large following as an international and collegiate athlete. Dung was the former starting pitcher for the Fresno State Bulldogs and California Golden Bears.
## Personal life and early education
Born and raised in Waianae, Hawaii. Her parents are Honey Rodrigues and Lance Dung. Her younger brother is Lancen Dung. She is of Hawaiian, Puerto Rican, and Chinese descent.
Dung attended Kamehameha Schools.
Dung started playing competitive softball in Hawaii around the age of 10. She is a self-taught pitcher who learned to throw pitches unconventionally from YouTube. Called the 'YouTube' pitcher after coaches learning that she had no prior professional pitching lessons.
### High school
Dung was a four-year varsity starter and captain at Kamehameha Kapalama High School. A four-year varsity athlete at Kamehameha-Kapalama High School in Honolulu, Hawai’i. Dung logged an ERA of 0.82 with 86 strikeouts, seven shutouts and an 11–1 record during her senior campaign. Dung led the team as ace pitcher and captain and acquired three Division I conference championships. Dung led the state in strikeouts and ERA, and paced the league in batting average and doubles. Additionally, she competed for the travel ball teams Mizuno/OC Batbusters and Mililani Prep- Hawai’i.
Dung signed to the Fresno State university.
## Fresno State
Dung majored in business administration.
### Freshman
Dung made a debut as a D1 collegiate athlete in the NCAA on October 22, 2015, in an exhibition game against the professional team USSSA Pride at the Margie Wright Diamond.
In the 2016 season Dung went on to become one of the two starting pitchers as a freshman and helped her team to a Mountain West conference Championship, while being a part of one of the most dominant teams in MW history. That year Fresno State was ranked 17 in RPI and had a nation-leading 23-game win streak that set a new school record. Dung was undefeated in conference play and recorded her first regional appearance and save.
### Sophomore
In 2017, Dung earned the All-Region Third Team. The prestigious Mountain West Pitcher of the Year award. All-MW 1st Team. MW Pitcher of the Week in back-to-back weeks (May 2 & May 9). Dung currently holds the All-Time Mountain West Conference record for most Batters Struck Out by a sophomore in a single season with 99. She also ranks top 5 in All-Time MW Games Pitched in a single-season with 13, and Games started in a single-season with 17.
After throwing back-to-back shutouts against Indiana and Purdue during the first two games of the 2017 season, Dung was named ace of the Bulldog's squad since day one as a sophomore and helped Fresno State to their then No. 21 ranking. She later went on to pace national stats and lead the Mountain West in every major pitching category. Dung went 25–13 with a 2.17 ERA, allowed opposing hitters a .216 average, with 202 strikeouts in 238.1 innings and pitched 8 shutouts that season.
Dung earned a spot on the 2017 Puerto Vallarta College Challenge All-Tournament Team after going 2–2 with a 2.90 ERA and 16 strikeouts in 19.1 innings, throwing the only no-hitter of the tournament and the first no-hitter of her career. She appeared in 44 games, including 38 starts. She threw 31 complete games, including a MW-best nine shutouts, and went 26–15 with 218 strikeouts in 254.1 innings.
## University of California, Berkeley
Dung transferred in 2017 to UC Berkeley. Dung majored in sociology.
### Junior
As a junior, Dung made her debut in the Pac-12 Conference for Cal. The Cal Golden Bears were highest ranked no.15 that year.
Dung quickly found her place as an ace pitcher during her first season with the bears. She made 33 appearances with 27 starts and ranked through the top 10 in all major pitching categories in the PAC 12: ERA (1.96), wins (19), batters struck out (186), innings pitched (160.2), opposing batting average (.181). She struck out a career-best 15 batters against Fordham. Dung also threw the first perfect game for the Golden Bears in almost a decade, being the first perfect game since 2010, and the first perfect game of her career, during her first collegiate appearance in Hawaii while striking out 12 against UTEP in March. She was nominated Most Valuable Pitcher on the Malihini Kipa Aloha All-Tournament Team after playing the University of Hawaii.
### Senior
Despite pitching with injury for the first half of her senior year, for her final season, Dung was selected to the NFCA All-Region Third Team for the second time in her career. She also earned All-Conference honors being selected to the All-Pac-12 Conference Second Team. Softball America Top Softball Performances of the Week. Ranked 10 in Top 25 Names in College Softball. Dung was predicted to be drafted to the Aussie Peppers of Mankato, Minnesota by FloSoftball.
She led the Golden Bears to their first top 25 wins since 2017 against No.21 James Madison University and also silenced one of the nations best offenses at the time by pitching a one-hitter through the first 5 innings in the Bears' upset against the No. 22 Arizona State Sun Devils. Dung gave Cal its first top 5 win of the last few years as she pitched a gem shutting out the No.5/No.1 Arizona Wildcats for the first time since 2012, ending the Wildcats 21-game winning streak with one of the most potent home run hitting lineups in the nation. In March Dung pitched a complete game against No.1 and eventual WCWS Champions UCLA allowing no earned runs and four hits. Dung collected the Bears' win against OSU allowing one run and four strikeouts in 5 innings. On February 22 Dung struck out 12 batters and allowed only two hits in a vital 1–0 victory over Duke University. - earning her national recognition as one of the top 9 performances in softball for that week.
## Professional and international career
In 2020, Dung signed to play professionally in the National Pro Fastpitch with Los Angeles based California Commotion and the Chicago based Athletes Unlimited Softball league. Dung played semi-professionally for the city of Juncos in 2018 for the Puerto Rican Higher League.
### Puerto Rican National Team
#### 2018
Because Dung is partially Puerto Rican, she was invited to try out for the 2018 Puerto Rico Women's National Softball Team. Dung was recorded on the roster for the 2018 U.S. International Cup, 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games, and the 2018 Women's Softball World Championship Tournament. Dung struck out eight in a 1-hit shutout during Puerto Rico's victory over South Africa in the World Championships in August. At the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games in Barranquilla, Colombia, the Puerto Rican Women's National Softball Team took home the gold medal for the first time in over 20 years.
#### 2019
Dung was selected to the roster for the 2019 World Cup of Softball, 2019 Canada Cup, 2019 Pan American Games, and 2019 Tokyo 2020 Americas Olympic Qualifier. In the 2019 World Cup Dung collected 3 of the team's 4 wins against Philippines, Chinese Taipei, and No.5 Mexico. Dung and Puerto Rico won the bronze medal at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru. Competed in the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Qualifier in Surrey, Canada where she led the tournament in wins, collecting 3 of the team's 5 wins. Led her team with 18 strikeouts in 8.2 innings which also ranked in the top 5 of the tournament, and also held a 0.81 ERA.
Dung currently plays professionally in the United States for the Athletes Unlimited Professional Sports League.
## InfoBox
Xeana Kamalani Dung
| Kamalani Dung 2018 | |
| --- | --- |
| Personal information | |
| Birth name | Xeana Kamalani Dung |
| National team | Puerto Rico |
| Born | (1997-03-04) March 4, 1997<br>Waianae, Hawaii, United States |
| Height | 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m) |
| Spouse | N/A |
| Sport | |
| Sport | Softball |
| Position | Pitcher |
| University team | California Golden Bears |
| Medal record Women's softball Representing Puerto Rico Central American and Caribbean Games 2018 Barranquilla Team competition Pan American Games 2019 Lima Team competition | |
|
68,834,198
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callispa_nigritarsata
|
Callispa nigritarsata
|
Callispa nigritarsata, is a species of leaf beetle found in Sri Lanka.
| 2024-07-13T18:37:19
|
# Callispa nigritarsata
***Callispa nigritarsata***, is a species of leaf beetle found in Sri Lanka.
## Description
Body length is about 4.50 to 5.00 mm. Body elongate and brown. Eyes are oval and black. Antennae black and about 1.60 to 1.75 mm long. Prothorax length is about 0.80 to 1.00 mm with slightly curved anterior margin. Scutellum oblong. Elytral length is about 3.55 to 3.75 mm. Elytra oblong with ten rows of punctures at each elytron base. Hind wings which are small and brown are about 4.50 mm long. Legs are short and stout. Tarsi, femoral apex and tibiae are black. Ventrum is brown.
## InfoBox
| *Callispa nigritarsata* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Coleoptera |
| Family: | Chrysomelidae |
| Genus: | *Callispa* |
| Species: | ***C. nigritarsata*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Callispa nigritarsata***<br>Maulik, 1919 | |
|
|
19,817,029
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamisado
|
Kamisado
|
Kamisado is an abstract strategy board game for two players that is played on an 8x8 multicoloured board. Each player controls a set of eight octagonal dragon tower pieces. Each player's set of dragon towers contains a tower to match each of the colours that appear on the squares of the board. One player's towers have gold dragons mounted on the top, while the other player's towers are topped with black dragons. The game was published in 2008 by Burley Games.
| 2024-09-11T12:15:44
|
# Kamisado
***Kamisado*** is an abstract strategy board game for two players that is played on an 8x8 multicoloured board. Each player controls a set of eight octagonal dragon tower pieces. Each player's set of dragon towers contains a tower to match each of the colours that appear on the squares of the board (i.e., a brown tower, a green tower, etc.). One player's towers have gold dragons mounted on the top, while the other player's towers are topped with black dragons. The game was published in 2008 by Burley Games.
## Origin
In an interview, designer Peter Burley said that the design of Kamisado dated back to a chance observation in a men's room in the 1970s. "I noticed that the floor had an interesting pattern of small colored tiles", he said. "I mentally made a note that this could possibly be used as a basis for a board game – this is something that I do quite a lot, whenever I see something a bit different. It must have made a deep impression on this occasion, however, because that night I had a vivid dream involving this tile pattern, and somehow the notion of 'whatever colour you land on, your opponent must move a piece that matches this'. I guess my subconscious mind had been working on this and sorted it out while I was asleep."
## Gameplay
The players' towers start the game on the row nearest to them. The players take turns moving one tower any number of spaces in a straight line, either directly forwards or diagonally forwards, but not into or through a square already containing another dragon tower.
The player with the black dragons moves first and may choose any tower. From this point onwards, each player ***must*** move the dragon tower that matches the colour of the square that the opponent's last move finished on. The object of the game is to reach your opponent's Home Row with one of your dragon towers. The first player to achieve this goal is the winner of the round.
Games may be played as single rounds, or as more advanced 'Match' formats. Matches are played up to 3 points (Standard Match), 7 points (Long Match) or 15 points (Marathon Match). During a match, each time a round is won, a special 'Sumo Ring' is added to the dragon tower that has fought its way through to the opponent's Home Row. The sumo rings provide the scoring system for the game, and also endow special powers to the dragon towers that carry them. These towers are known as Sumo towers and have the ability to push opponent's towers back one space, by using a move known as a 'Sumo Push'.
## Kamisado World Champions
The inaugural Kamisado world championships was held at the 15th Mind Sports Olympiad in 2011.
* 2011: David M. Pearce
* 2012: David M. Pearce
* 2013: David M. Pearce
* 2014: Andres Kuusk
* 2015: Andres Kuusk
## Solving Kamisado
As already known, the first player should win with optimal play, 17 moves are enough.
## InfoBox
*Kamisado*
| | |
| --- | --- |
| Designers | Peter Burley |
| Publishers | Burley Games |
| Publication | 2008 (2008) |
| Players | 2 |
| Setup time | 2 minutes |
| Playing time | 30 minutes |
| Chance | None |
| Age range | 10 and up |
| Skills | Strategic thought |
|
1,796,206
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campeonato_Roraimense
|
Campeonato Roraimense
|
The Campeonato Roraimense is the football league of the state of Roraima, Brazil.
| 2024-09-29T16:28:06
|
# Campeonato Roraimense
The **Campeonato Roraimense** is the football league of the state of Roraima, Brazil.
## Format
**First Division**
**First Stage**
* Standard round-robin, in which all teams play each other once.
**Second Stage**
* Teams are divided in two groups of four.
* First stage: standard round-robin, in which teams play each other once within the group.
* Second stage: playoffs with the top 2 teams of each group.
If a team wins both stages, it is crowned the state champion. If not, a playoff with the winners is disputed, and the winner is declared the state champion.
As in any other Brazilian soccer championship, the format can change every year.
## Clubs
**2023 First Division**
| Team | City | 2022 result |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Atlético Roraima | Boa Vista | 5th |
| Baré | Boa Vista | 4th |
| GAS | Boa Vista | Not played |
| Náutico | Boa Vista | 3rd |
| Progresso | Mucajaí | Not played |
| Real | São Luiz do Anauá | 2nd |
| Rio Negro | Boa Vista | 6th |
| River | Boa Vista | Not played |
| São Raimundo | Boa Vista | 1st |
## List of champions
### Amateur era
#### Campeonato de Boa Vista
| Season | Champions |
| --- | --- |
| 1924 or 1925 | Rio Branco (1) |
| 1925 or 1926 | Club Negro (1) |
| 1927–1936 | *not played* |
| 1937 | Caxias (1) |
| 1937–1942 | *not played* |
#### Federação Riobranquense de Desportos
| Season | Champions |
| --- | --- |
| 1943–1945 | *not played* |
| 1946 | Atlético Roraima (1) |
| 1947 | *Unknown* |
| 1948 | Atlético Roraima (2) |
| 1949 | Atlético Roraima (3) |
| 1950 | Baré (1) |
| 1951 | Atlético Roraima (4) |
| 1952 | Rio Branco (2) |
| 1953 | Baré (2) |
| 1954 | Atlético Roraima (5) |
| | Baré (3) |
| 1955 | Baré (4) |
| 1956 | Baré (5) |
| 1957 | Baré (6) |
| 1958 | Baré (7) |
| 1959 | *Unknown* |
| 1960 | Baré (8) |
| 1961 | Baré (9) |
#### Federação Roraimense de Desportos
| Season | Champions |
| --- | --- |
| 1962 | Baré (10) |
| 1963 | Baré (11) |
| 1964 | Baré (12) |
| 1965 | Baré (13) |
| 1966 | *Unknown* |
| 1967 | Náutico (1) |
| 1968 | Baré (14) |
| 1969 | Baré (15) |
| 1970 | Baré (16) |
| 1971 | *Cancelled* |
| 1972 | Atlético Roraima (6) |
| | Baré (17) |
| 1973 | *Unknown* |
#### Federação Roraimense de Futebol
| Season | Champions |
| --- | --- |
| 1974 | São Francisco (1) |
| 1975 | Atlético Roraima (7) |
| 1976 | Atlético Roraima (8) |
| 1977 | São Raimundo (1) |
| 1978 | Atlético Roraima (9) |
| 1979 | Ríver (1) |
| 1980 | Atlético Roraima (10) |
| 1981 | Atlético Roraima (11) |
| 1982 | Baré (18) |
| 1983 | Atlético Roraima (12) |
| 1984 | Baré (19) |
| 1985 | Atlético Roraima (13) |
| 1986 | Baré (20) |
| 1987 | Atlético Roraima (14) |
| 1988 | Baré (21) |
| 1989 | Ríver (2) |
| 1990 | Atlético Roraima (15) |
| 1991 | Rio Negro (1) |
| 1992 | São Raimundo (2) |
| 1993 | Atlético Roraima (16) |
| 1994 | Ríver (3) |
### Professional era
| Season | Champions | Runners-up |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1995 | Atlético Roraima (17) | Baré |
| 1996 | Baré (22) | GAS |
| 1997 | Baré (23) | São Raimundo |
| 1998 | Atlético Roraima (18) | Baré |
| 1999 | Baré (24) | Rio Negro |
| 2000 | Rio Negro (2) | Atlético Roraima |
| 2001 | Atlético Roraima (19) | Rio Negro |
| 2002 | Atlético Roraima (20) | Baré |
| 2003 | Atlético Roraima (21) | São Raimundo |
| 2004 | São Raimundo (3) | Atlético Roraima |
| 2005 | São Raimundo (4) | Atlético Roraima |
| 2006 | Baré (25) | Atlético Roraima |
| 2007 | Atlético Roraima (22) | Baré |
| 2008 | Atlético Roraima (23) | Progresso |
| 2009 | Atlético Roraima (24) | São Raimundo |
| 2010 | Baré (26) | Náutico |
| 2011 | Real (1) | São Raimundo |
| 2012 | São Raimundo (5) | Náutico |
| 2013 | Náutico (2) | São Raimundo |
| 2014 | São Raimundo (6) | Náutico |
| 2015 | Náutico (3) | São Raimundo |
| 2016 | São Raimundo (7) | Baré |
| 2017 | São Raimundo (8) | Baré |
| 2018 | São Raimundo (9) | Atlético Roraima |
| 2019 | São Raimundo (10) | Baré |
| 2020 | São Raimundo (11) | GAS |
| 2021 | São Raimundo (12) | Náutico |
| 2022 | São Raimundo (13) | Real |
| 2023 | São Raimundo (14) | GAS |
| 2024 | GAS (1) | São Raimundo |
## Titles by team
Teams in **bold** stills active.
| Rank | Club | Winners | Winning years |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | **Baré** | 26 | 1950, 1953, 1954 (shared), 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972 (shared), 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2006, 2010 |
| 2 | **Atlético Roraima** | 24 | 1946, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1954 (shared), 1972 (shared), 1975, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1990, 1993, 1995, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2009 |
| 3 | **São Raimundo** | 14 | 1977, 1992, 2004, 2005, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023 |
| 4 | **Náutico** | 3 | 1967, 2013, 2015 |
| | **River** | | 1979, 1989, 1994 |
| 5 | Rio Branco | 2 | 1924 or 1925, 1952 |
| | **Rio Negro** | | 1991, 2000 |
| 7 | Caxias | 1 | 1937 |
| | Club Negro | | 1925 or 1926 |
| | **GAS** | | 2024 |
| | **Real** | | 2011 |
| | São Francisco | | 1974 |
## InfoBox
Campeonato Roraimense
| Founded | 1924 (amateur era)<br>1995 (professional era) |
| --- | --- |
| Country | Brazil |
| Confederation | CBF<br>Federação Roraimense de Futebol |
| Number of teams | 6 |
| Domestic cup(s) | Copa do Brasil |
| Current champions | GAS (1st title) <br>(2024) |
| Most championships | Baré (26 titles) |
| *Current: 2024* | |
|
60,601,432
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calma_glaucoides
|
Calma glaucoides
|
Calma glaucoides is a species of marine nudibranch in the family Calmidae. The holotype was described by Alder & Hancock in 1854 from Herm in the Channel Islands, but the nudibranch has since been detected in other parts of the British Isles. It was originally given the name Eolis glaucoides but has since been transferred to the genus Calma. It is an egg predator, feeding on the eggs of fish and cephalopods.
| 2021-03-02T06:31:52
|
# Calma glaucoides
***Calma glaucoides*** is a species of marine nudibranch in the family Calmidae. The holotype was described by Alder & Hancock in 1854 from Herm in the Channel Islands, but the nudibranch has since been detected in other parts of the British Isles. It was originally given the name *Eolis glaucoides* but has since been transferred to the genus *Calma*. It is an egg predator, feeding on the eggs of fish and cephalopods.
## Description
*Calma glaucoides* grows to a length of about 12 mm (0.5 in). The body is white and translucent; the head is small, the oral tentacles are small and smooth, and the branchial process is almost linear, being white fringed with yellow. The central part of the body is depressed and the central gland is a brownish colour. The cerata are arranged in eleven clusters, each sharing a common pedicle.
## Distribution and habitat
Native to the northeastern Atlantic Ocean, *C. glaucoides* is found on the coasts of the British Isles, the Channel Islands, France and Spain. It occurs in the littoral zone on rocky coasts, under stones and boulders, and often in association with hydroids.
## Ecology
Nudibranchs are hermaphrodite, and two individuals mate and transfer spermatophores to each other. The eggs are laid in a ribbon-like gelatinous coil and attached to the substrate. All nudibranchs are carnivorous, and *Calma glaucoides* specifically is an egg predator. Its small size and creamy white colour provides camouflage while it is feeding on the pale-coloured eggs of teleost fish and cephalopods. Examination of the gut contents shows that this species sometimes consumes its own juveniles. So rich and nourishing is its diet that the gut does not have an anal opening, presumably because the food produces so little residue; however, the larval stage does have an anus.
## InfoBox
| *Calma glaucoides* | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Mollusca |
| Class: | Gastropoda |
| Order: | Nudibranchia |
| Suborder: | Cladobranchia |
| Superfamily: | Fionoidea |
| Family: | Calmidae |
| Genus: | *Calma* |
| Species: | ***C. glaucoides*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Calma glaucoides***<br>(Alder & Hancock, 1854) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Eolis albicans* Friele & Hansen, 1876 * *Eolis glaucoides* Alder & Hancock, 1854 * *Forestia mirabilis* Trinchese, 1881 | |
|
1,219,093
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridgeshire_Constabulary
|
Cambridgeshire Constabulary
|
Cambridgeshire Constabulary is the local territorial police force that covers the county of Cambridgeshire and Peterborough unitary authority. It provides law enforcement and security for an area of 1,311 square miles (3,400 km) and population of 856,000 people, in a predominantly rural county. The force of Cambridgeshire includes the cities of Cambridge, Ely and Peterborough, the market towns of Chatteris, Huntingdon, March, Ramsey, St Ives, St Neots, Whittlesey, and town and Port of Wisbech. Its emblem is a crowned Brunswick star containing the heraldic badge of Cambridgeshire County Council. According to a government report in July 2018 on policing numbers, the force consists of 1,383 police officers, 111 police community support officers and 778 members of staff. Together with 229 special constables and 84 police support volunteers. It had a budget in for the year of 2018 of £134 million, of which £78.4 million (58.5%) came directly as an annual grant from the Home Office and the rest from local council taxes. The chief constable is Nick Dean. The force is overseen by the Cambridgeshire Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC).
| 2024-10-05T05:45:03
|
# Cambridgeshire Constabulary
**Cambridgeshire Constabulary** is the local territorial police force that covers the county of Cambridgeshire and Peterborough unitary authority. It provides law enforcement and security for an area of 1,311 square miles (3,400 km<sup>2</sup>) and population of 856,000 people, in a predominantly rural county. The force of Cambridgeshire includes the cities of Cambridge, Ely and Peterborough, the market towns of Chatteris, Huntingdon, March, Ramsey, St Ives, St Neots, Whittlesey, and town and Port of Wisbech. Its emblem is a crowned Brunswick star containing the heraldic badge of Cambridgeshire County Council.
According to a government report in July 2018 on policing numbers, the force consists of 1,383 police officers (giving the county a ratio of 163 officers per 100,000 people), 111 police community support officers and 778 members of staff. Together with 229 special constables and 84 police support volunteers. It had a budget in for the year of 2018 of £134 million, of which £78.4 million (58.5%) came directly as an annual grant from the Home Office and the rest from local council taxes.
The chief constable is Nick Dean. The force is overseen by the Cambridgeshire Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC).
## History & background
### Beginnings
The origins of Cambridgeshire Constabulary date back to 1836, when the first police force within what are now the current boundaries of the force area was set up in the city of Cambridge under the name **Cambridge Borough Police**. This was followed in 1841 by establishment of the Isle of Ely Constabulary, covering the city of Ely, as well as Chatteris and March.
Cambridgeshire County Constabulary was formed in 1851 to police those rural parts of the county outside the jurisdiction of the Cambridge Borough Police. The boroughs of Huntingdonshire and Wisbech and city of Peterborough did not start their own police forces until 1857, under the County and Borough Police Act 1856, which required each borough to have its own local police force. Wisbech Borough Police came under the authority of the Isle of Ely Constabulary in 1889. In 1949, the two forces that covered the city of Peterborough; the Liberty of Peterborough Constabulary and the Peterborough City Police merged to form Peterborough Combined Police. Cambridge Borough Police was renamed Cambridge City Police in 1951.
### Mid-Anglia Constabulary to Cambridgshire Constabulary
In 1965, all five forces that exist in the Cambridgeshire area (Cambridge City Police, Cambridgeshire Constabulary, Isle of Ely Constabulary, Huntingdonshire Constabulary, and Peterborough Combined Police) amalgamated to form the new Mid-Anglia Constabulary. The force was renamed Cambridgeshire Constabulary in 1974, when the new non-metropolitan county of Cambridgeshire was created by the Local Government Act 1972 with identical boundaries to the Mid-Anglia Constabulary area.
In 2001 the constabulary conducted one of Peterborough's biggest police enquiries following the racist murder of teenager Ross Parker.
2002 saw the Soham murders, an event that led to the biggest investigation in the history of Cambridgeshire police and one of the most expensive in the country, costing £3.5million.
### Past and current collaboration
In March 2006, as part review on policing nationally the then Home Secretary Charles Clarke proposed the creation of an East Anglian force merging Cambridgeshire with Norfolk and Suffolk. While Norfolk and Cambridgeshire supported it, Suffolk would have preferred to have Eastern Coastal force with Norfolk and Essex. Essex on the other hand wanted to stay alone. However, these proposes were scrapped after a cabinet reshuffle with John Reid as the new Home Secretary.
Since 2010, the force has been collaborating with Bedfordshire Police and Hertfordshire Constabulary to form a mid-Anglia "triforce" with various departments collaborating to make local efficiencies with resources. Areas that have been collaborated include Human Resources, Information Technology, Major Crime Unit, Dog Unit, Tactical Firearms Unit, Information Management Unit, Tickets and Collisions Office, Road Policing Unit, Scenes of Crime and Procurement.
There is also collaboration on a seven-force function with the adjacent forces of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and Kent with serious incident, counter terrorism and intelligence under the regional organised crime unit, the Eastern Region Special Operations Unit (ERSOU). Vehicle procurement is done in association with Thames Valley Police, British Transport Police and Civil Nuclear Constabulary as well as Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire under the Chiltern Transport Consortium.
### Chief constables
Cambridgeshire Constabulary (1851) * 18511876 : Captain George Davies
* 18771888 : Captain Reginald Calvert
* 18881915 : Charles J D Stretten
* 19151919 : Lt-Col Alan G Chichester
* 19191935 : William V Webb
* 19351941 : W Winter
* 19411945 : W H Edwards
* 19481963 : Donald C J Arnold\*
* 19631965 : Fredrick Drayton Porter
*Arnold had been acting chief constable since 1946
Mid-Anglia Constabulary (1965) * 19651974 : Frederick Drayton Porter
Cambridgeshire Constabulary (1974) * 19741977 : Frederick Drayton Porter
* 1977-1981: Victor Gilbert
* 1981-1993: Ian Kane
* 19942002 : Dennis George "Ben" Gunn
* 20022005 : Thomas Lloyd
* 20052010 : Julie Spence
* 20102015 : Simon Parr
* 20152018: Alec Wood
* 2018present: Nick Dean
### Officers killed in the line of duty
The Police Roll of Honour Trust and Police Memorial Trust list and commemorate all British police officers killed in the line of duty. Since its establishment in 1984, the Police Memorial Trust has erected 50 memorials nationally to some of those officers.
The following officers of Cambridgeshire Constabulary were killed while they were on duty, or returning to / from duty:
| Name | Rank | Age | Date of Death | Circumstances |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Thomas Saunders Lamb | Constable | 28 | 23 December 1841 | Found drowned in the River Ouse on 16 February 1842, after going missing from his beat in the early hours of 23 December 1841, when it was suspected he was assaulted by several persons and thrown off a bridge into the river. |
| Richard Peak | Constable | 24 | 18 August 1855 | Went missing from his beat at Wicken in the early hours in suspicious circumstances, he had earlier been involved in a disturbance and it was suspected he was murdered by a local gang but his body was never found. |
| Francis James Willis | Detective sergeant | 35 | 4 June 1930 | While questioning a student at King's College, Cambridge, about his possession of a firearm, the suspect produced a pistol and shot his tutor, the officer attempted to arrest him but was shot twice and died the next day. |
| Reginald Nicholson | Special commandant | 68 | 15 November 1945 | Died as a result of injuries sustained when the police car in which he was travelling to a special constabulary conference was in a head-on collision with an armoured car at Melbourn. |
| William H. Edwards | Chief constable | 44 | 25 November 1945 | Died as a result of injuries received on 15 November when the police car in which he was travelling to a special constabulary conference was in a head-on collision with an armoured car at Melbourn. |
| Raymond George Bowland | Sergeant | 34 | 9 April 1957 | Died from an infectious disease contracted while performing search duty. |
| Anthony Allder | Constable | 39 | 19 January 1966 | Died from severe head injuries received on the night of 17 January when he was in collision with a car while on bicycle patrol on his beat at Gamlingay. |
| Dennis John Spackman | Constable | 34 | 21 February 1967 | While on motorcycle patrol at Meldreth, he lost control of his machine, which left the road and crashed through a fence and he was thrown into a concrete post and fatally injured. |
| Kenneth Hunt | Detective chief inspector | 48 | 23 October 1981 | Killed while returning to police headquarters after an investigation, when he lost control of his unmarked police car while overtaking a lorry and a car and his vehicle ran off the road into a Fenland waterway near Ramsey. |
| Edward Charles Reynolds | Constable | 47 | 28 November 1984 | Whilst engaged on an extended tour of duty with a Police Support Unit, during the national miners' strike, at Tilmastone Colliery in Kent, he was on standby in a police van when he collapsed and died of heart failure. |
| Alan John Lee | Constable | 37 | 10 September 2002 | Killed in a road traffic accident whilst reporting for duty at Thorpe Wood, when his motor scooter was in collision with a bus outside the police station. |
| Andreas Giovanni Newbury | Constable | 34 | 5 February 2003 | The officer was at the rear of his marked police car on the hard shoulder of the A1 motorway near Alconbury, preparing to protect the scene of a vehicle collision, when a passing car spun out of control in the icy road conditions and struck the officer, causing multiple injuries from which he died at the scene. |
| Karen Paterson | Constable | 44 | 6 January 2012 | Died when her car was in collision with another vehicle in the early morning at Langtoft, Lincolnshire, whilst returning home from night duty at Peterborough. |
| Sharon Garrett | Constable | 48 | 6 June 2014 | Whilst driving home from duty her car was involved in a collision with two other cars and a lorry. She sustained fatal injuries during the collision. DC Garrett joined Cambridgeshire Constabulary in 1991 and served in a number of roles, most recently investigating complex fraud offences in the economic crime unit |
## Operations
The head of the constabulary is Chief Constable Nick Dean, a former assistant chief constable of Norfolk Constabulary who came into the role as chief constable in October 2018. His deputies are head of investigations Deputy Chief Constable Jane Gyford, formerly a commander of the City of London Police and head of operations Assistant Chief Constable Vicki Evans, previously the Assistant Chief Constable of Dyfed-Powys Police. One notable former chief constable is the current Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire, Julie Spence OBE QPM, who was chief constable from 2005 to 2010.
The constabulary headquarters is based in the Huntingdon suburb of Hinchingbrooke, which is home to the force executive board, information management and the force control room. The constabulary also works together with eleven police stations throughout the local policing area. They are: Cambridge (known simply as Parkside, after the street it is based on), Histon, Sawston, Ely, Cambourne, St Ives, Huntingdon town, St Neots, March, Wisbech, Hampton and Peterborough (known as Thorpe Wood, after the local nature park). It has a local police training facility in the parish of Abbots Ripton, near Alconbury (known as Monks Wood, after the local national nature reserve).
In local policing management, the force area is subdivided into two areas (also called divisions) and are known simply as North and South. Northern local policing headquartered at Thorpe Wood, covers the city of Peterborough and the district of Fenland. Southern local policing is headquartered at Parkside, and it covers the districts of Cambridge City, South Cambridgeshire, East Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire.
## Governance
Prior to 2012, Cambridgeshire Constabulary was overseen by a police authority that comprised 17 members. This was made up of nine district councillors, of which seven were nominated by Cambridgeshire County Council and two by Peterborough City Council, three magistrates, nominated by the county's magistrates' courts committee; and five independent members, chosen from the community. However, In 2011 the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011 was passed by Parliament which abolished Police Authorities in favour of an elected police and crime commissioner (PCC). On 15 November 2012, elections took place in England and Wales to elect a PCC for each Police Area. In Cambridgeshire, the winning candidate was Conservative Sir Graham Bright, former MP for Luton. The Cambridgeshire PCC is scrutinised by the Cambridgeshire Police and Crime Panel, made up of elected councillors from the local authorities in the police area.
## PEEL inspection
His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) conducts a periodic police effectiveness, efficiency and legitimacy (PEEL) inspection of each police service's performance. In its latest PEEL inspection, Cambridgeshire Constabulary was rated as follows:
| | Outstanding | Good | Adequate | Requires Improvement | Inadequate |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **2021/22 rating** | | * Recording data about crime * Protecting vulnerable people * Developing a positive workplace * Good use of resources | * Preventing crime * Treatment of the public * Managing offenders | * Investigating crime * Responding to the public | |
In 2019, the constabulary was involved in the Channel 4 reality programme *Famous and Fighting Crime* where five personalities Penny Lancaster, Jamie Laing, Katie Piper, Sandi Bogle and Marcus Brigstocke acted as special constables for the force.
## InfoBox
| Cambridgeshire Constabulary | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Motto | Creating a safer Cambridgeshire |
| Agency overview | |
| Formed | 1836, 1965 (merger) |
| Preceding agencies | |
| Volunteers | 84 |
| Annual budget | £134 million (2018) |
| Jurisdictional structure | |
| Operations jurisdiction | Cambridgeshire & Peterborough, England, United Kingdom |
| | |
| Map of police area | |
| Size | 1,311 square miles (3,400 km<sup>2</sup>) |
| Population | 0.856 million |
| Legal jurisdiction | England and Wales |
| Constituting instrument | |
| General nature | |
| Operational structure | |
| Overseen by | |
| Headquarters | Hinchingbrooke, Huntingdon |
| Police officers | 1,383 |
| PCSOs | 115 |
| Police and Crime Commissioner responsible | |
| Agency executive | * Nick Dean, Chief Constable |
| Area Commands | |
| Facilities | |
| Stations | 12 |
| Website | |
| www.cambs.police.uk | |
|
8,836,066
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kandahar%E2%80%93Herat_Highway
|
Kandahar–Herat Highway
|
The Kandahar–Herat Highway is a 557-kilometer (346 mi) section of road that links the cities of Kandahar and Herat in Afghanistan. This highway is part of a larger road network, the "Ring Road", and was first constructed by the Soviets in the 1960s. The Kandahar-Herat Highway is made up of two sections of "National Highway 1": NH0101 runs between Kandahar and Girishk, and NH0102 between Girishk and Herat.
| 2024-06-18T13:14:07
|
# Kandahar–Herat Highway
The **Kandahar–Herat Highway** is a 557-kilometer (346 mi) section of road that links the cities of Kandahar and Herat in Afghanistan. This highway is part of a larger road network, the "Ring Road", and was first constructed by the Soviets in the 1960s. The **Kandahar-Herat Highway** is made up of two sections of "National Highway 1": NH0101 runs between Kandahar and Girishk, and NH0102 between Girishk and Herat.
## History
In October 2004 reconstruction of the highway began and was expected to be completed by the end of 2006. The United States is funding a 326 km (203 mi) portion of the road, Saudi Arabia is funding a 115 km (71 mi) section and Japan is contributing to rebuilding 116 km (72 mi). The U.S. portion of the Kandahar-Herat highway has reduced travel time between those two major cities from 10 hours to 4.3 hours.
## Connectivity with Route 606: Delaram-Zaranj Highway
The **Delaram–Zaranj Highway**, also known as Route 606, is a 217-kilometer-long (135 mi) two-lane road built by India in Afghanistan, connecting Delaram in Farah Province with Zaranj in neighbouring Nimruz Province near the Iranian border. It connects the Afghan–Iranian border with the Kandahar–Herat Highway in Delaram, which provides connectivity to other major Afghan cities via A01. Route 606 reduces travel time between Delaram and Zaranj from the earlier 12–14 hours to just 2 hours.
## InfoBox
| Kandahar–Herat Highway | |
| --- | --- |
| Location | |
| Country | Afghanistan |
| | |
| Highway system | |
| | |
|
25,663,132
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kandakkai
|
Kandakkai
|
Kandakkai is a local village in local body of Mayyil grama panchayat kannur district Kerala, India, famous for farmers resistance against British colonial government, very strong belt of leftist politics and CPIM.
| 2023-11-22T15:30:38
|
# Kandakkai
**Kandakkai** is a local village in local body of Mayyil grama panchayat kannur district Kerala, India, famous for farmers resistance against British colonial government, very strong belt of leftist politics and CPIM.
## Transportation
Nearest national highway passes through NH 66 Valapattanam and Dharmasala. Goa and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side. The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore. The nearest railway station is Kannur on Mangalore-Palakkad line. Trains are available to almost all parts of India subject to advance booking over the internet. There are airports at KIAL Mattanur, Mangalore and Calicut. All of them are international airports but direct flights are available only to Middle East countries.
## InfoBox
| Kandakkai | |
| --- | --- |
| Coordinates: 12°01′05″N 75°26′36″E / 12.01817°N 75.44346°E / 12.01817; 75.44346 | |
| Country | India |
| State | Kerala |
| District | Kannur |
| Time zone | UTC+5:25 (IST) |
| PIN | 670602 |
| Telephone code | 0460 |
| Vehicle registration | KL-59 (Thaliparamba Sub RTA) |
|
54,534,375
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calopteryginae
|
Calopteryginae
|
Calopteryginae is a subfamily of broad-winged damselflies in the family Calopterygidae. There are about 17 genera and more than 160 described species in Calopteryginae.
| 2024-07-14T20:15:48
|
# Calopteryginae
**Calopteryginae** is a subfamily of broad-winged damselflies in the family Calopterygidae. There are about 17 genera and more than 160 described species in Calopteryginae.
## Genera
These 17 genera belong to the subfamily Calopteryginae:
## Further reading
* Garrison, Rosser W. (1997). Poole, Robert W.; Gentili, Patricia (eds.). *Odonata*. Nomina Insecta Nearctica: A Check List of the Insects of North America. Vol. 4: Non–Holometabolous Orders. Entomological Information Services. pp. 551–580. ISBN 978-1-889002-04-0.
* Kalkman, V. J. (2013). *Studies on phylogeny and biogeography of damselflies (Odonata) with emphasis on the Argiolestidae* (PhD). Leiden University. hdl:1887/22953.
* Steinmann, Henrik (1997). Wermuth, Heinz; Fischer, Maximilian (eds.). *World Catalogue of Odonata, Volume I: Zygoptera*. Das Tierreich. Vol. 110. Walter de Gruyter. ISBN 978-3-11-014933-3.
* Westfall, Minter J. Jr.; May, Michael L. (1996). *Damselflies of North America*. Scientific Publishers. ISBN 978-0-945417-93-4.
## InfoBox
| Calopteryginae | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| *Calopteryx maculata* | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Odonata |
| Suborder: | Zygoptera |
| Family: | Calopterygidae |
| Subfamily: | Calopteryginae<br>Selys, 1850 |
|
| Tribes | |
| | |
|
57,321,508
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calopteron_reticulatum
|
Calopteron reticulatum
|
Calopteron reticulatum, also known as the reticulated net-winged beetle, is a species of net-winged beetle in the family Lycidae. It is also known as the banded net-winged beetle, though that name is also used for the closely related and similarly banded Calopteron discrepans. It is found in North America. Adults are active during the day, and lay their eggs on dead/decaying trees. The species also pupates in dead trees. Larva hunt in leaf litter, eating other small arthropods.
| 2024-04-10T14:45:04
|
# Calopteron reticulatum
***Calopteron reticulatum***, also known as the **reticulated net-winged beetle**, is a species of net-winged beetle in the family Lycidae. It is also known as the **banded net-winged beetle**, though that name is also used for the closely related and similarly banded *Calopteron discrepans*. It is found in North America. Adults are active during the day, and lay their eggs on dead/decaying trees. The species also pupates in dead trees. Larva hunt in leaf litter, eating other small arthropods.
## Further reading
* Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2007). *Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 4: Elateroidea - Derodontoidea - Bostrichoidea - Lymexyloidea - Cleroidea - Cucujoidea*. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-8788757675.
## InfoBox
| *Calopteron reticulatum* | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Coleoptera |
| Family: | Lycidae |
| Genus: | *Calopteron* |
| Species: | ***C. reticulatum*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Calopteron reticulatum***<br>(Fabricius, 1775) | |
|
|
17,702,475
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanako_Tateno
|
Kanako Tateno
|
Kanako Tateno is a Japanese voice actress from Miyagi Prefecture. She is affiliated with Aoni Production. Her major roles include Yumi Mamiya in Onmyō Taisenki, Shirayuki-hime in Fairy Musketeers, and Itsuki in Wish Upon the Pleiades. She voices Corrine in Tales of Symphonia and Elisa Dolittle Naruse in Tokimeki Memorial 4.
| 2024-05-04T20:25:12
|
# Kanako Tateno
**Kanako Tateno** (立野 香菜子, *Tateno Kanako*, born January 4. 1980) is a Japanese voice actress from Miyagi Prefecture. She is affiliated with Aoni Production. Her major roles include Yumi Mamiya in *Onmyō Taisenki*, Shirayuki-hime in *Fairy Musketeers*, and Itsuki in *Wish Upon the Pleiades*. She voices Corrine in *Tales of Symphonia* and Elisa Dolittle Naruse in *Tokimeki Memorial 4*.
## Filmography
### Anime
List of voice performances in anime
| Year | Series | Role | Notes | Source |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|
| 1999 | *Shūkan Storyland* | Children | | |
| 2000 | *Hand Maid May* | Kyoko Masuda | | |
| 2000 | *Legendary Gambler Tetsuya* | Boy | | |
| 2001 | *Alien Nine* | Miyu Tamaki | OVA | |
| 2001 | *Captain Tsubasa* | Masaru Hinata | 2001 TV series | |
| 2001 | *Crush Gear Turbo* | Shinnosuke Gomano, Shinomiya Rin, Crush Mary, Aida Koume, others | | |
| 2001 | *Rave Master* | Lilith Nina, Chino, Melodia | | |
| 2002 | *Kanon* | Nurse, students | | |
| 2002 | *Forza! Hidemaru* | Florence | | |
| 2002 | *Witch Hunter Robin* | Risa Kayama | | |
| 2002 | *Fortune Dogs* | Kosuke | | |
| 2003 | *One Piece* | Longo | Eps. 139-143 | |
| 2003 | *L/R: Licensed by Royalty* | Julian | | |
| 2003 | *Machine Robo Rescue* | Ryo Mizushima | | |
| 2003 | *Crush Gear Nitro* | Hajime Kondo, Funaki-sensei, Arudonsa | | |
| 2003 | *Beast Fighter - The Apocalypse* | Leviathan | |
| 2003 | *The World of Narue* | Kyoko Kudo | | |
| 2004 | *Battle B-Daman* | Berkhart | | |
| 2004 | *Onmyō Taisenki* | Yumi Mamiya, Kanro no Kuradayū) | | |
| 2004 | *Viewtiful Joe* | Children | | |
| 2005 | *Fairy Musketeers Little Red Hiding Hood* | Shirayuki Hime | OVA | |
| 2005 | *Iriya no Sora, UFO no Natsu* | Kiyomi | OVA | |
| 2005 | *Patalliro Saiyuki!* | Nata San Taishi | | |
| 2006 | *Ergo Proxy* | Gatari, Policenyan, others | | |
| 2006 | *Fairy Musketeers Little Red Riding Hood* | Shirayuki Hime | TV series | |
| 2006 | *Chocotto Sister* | Masami Kozumi | | |
| 2006 | *Penelope tete en l'air* | Drugstore old lady | | |
| 2007 | *Moonlight Mile* | Reporters, Wife, Dancer | | |
| 2007 | *Dennō Coil* | Boy | | |
| 2007 | *Moonlight Mile 2nd Season -Touch Down-* | Female operator | | |
| 2008 | *Porphy no Nagai Tabi* | Rune | | |
| 2008 | *Onegai My Melody: Kirara* | Star Pink | | |
| 2008 | *Yozakura Quartet* | Children | | |
| 2009 | *Penelope tete en l'air* second series | Drugstore old lady | | |
| 2011 | *Wish Upon the Pleiades* | Itsuki | ONA | |
| 2015 | *Wish Upon the Pleiades* | Itsuki | TV series | |
### Theatrical animation
List of voice performances in anime feature films
| Year | Series | Role | Notes | Source |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2004 | *Steamboy* | John | | |
| 2005 | *Air* | Misuzu's classmate | | |
|
### Video games
List of voice performances in video games
| Year | Series | Role | Notes | Source |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|
| 2002 | *Disaster Report* | Natsumi Higa | PS1/PS2 | |
| 2002 | *Crush Gear Turbo* | Aida Koume | PS1/PS2 | |
| 2002 | *SD Gundam G-Generation NEO* | La Mira Luna | PS1/PS2 | |
| 2002 | *Nijiiro Dodge Ball: Otome Tachi no Seishun* | Sena Jinbo | PS1/PS2 | |
| 2003 | *Summon Night 3* | Kunon | PS2 | |
| 2003 | *Tales of Symphonia* | Korin | GC | |
| 2004 | *Tales of Symphonia* | Korin | PS2 | |
| 2004 | *Magna Carta: Crimson Stigmata* | Mano (child) | Also *Portable* in 2006 | |
| 2005 | *Soulcalibur III* | Amy | | |
| 2006 | *Raw Danger!* | Natsumi Higa | PS1/PS2 | |
| 2006 | *Rune Factory: A Fantasy Harvest Moon* | Cecilia | DS | |
| 2006 | *Wrestle Angels Survivor* | Nastasha Han, Cindy Wong | PS1/PS2 | |
| 2006 | *Summon Night 4* | Kunon | PS2 | |
| 2008 | *Rune Factory 2* | Cecilia, Roy | DS | |
| 2008 | *Wrestle Angels Survivor 2* | Nastasha Han, Cindy Wong | PS1/PS2 | |
| 2008 | *Wonderland Online* | Maid no Aoi-san (Natsu-fuku) | Windows | |
| 2009 | *Zettai Zetsumei Toshi 3: Kowareyuku Machi to Kanojo no Uta* | Natsumi Higa | PSP | |
| 2009 | *Tokimeki Memorial 4* | Elisa Dolittle Naruse | PSP | |
| 2010 | *Senko no Ronde: Dis-United Order* | Ranatasu | Xbox | |
| 2011 | ja:どきどきすいこでん | 八雲公佳 | PSP | |
| 2022 | アカシッククロニクル /Mobile Legends: Adventure | Hazuki | Mobile/PC | |
|
## InfoBox
| Kanako Tateno | |
| --- | --- |
| 立野 香菜子 | |
| Born | (1980-01-04) January 4, 1980 |
| Occupation | Voice actress |
| Years active | 1999-present |
| Agent | Aoni Production |
|
53,757,946
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanji_Ishimaru
|
Kanji Ishimaru
|
Kanji Ishimaru Kanji Ishimaru is a Japanese musical actor and singer. Ishimaru is signed to Sony Music Entertainment Japan. He grew up in Ichihara, Chiba and graduated from Tokyo University of the Arts.
| 2024-06-16T14:05:56
|
# Kanji Ishimaru
**Kanji Ishimaru** (石丸 幹二, *Ishimaru Kanji*, born 15 August 1965 in Niihama, Ehime) is a Japanese musical actor and singer. Ishimaru is signed to Sony Music Entertainment Japan. He grew up in Ichihara, Chiba and graduated from Tokyo University of the Arts.
## Biography
Ishimaru played various instruments, such as the piano, cello, trombone, and snare drum, since childhood. He studied the cello at a music course at Chiba Prefectural Makuhari-Nishin High School (now Chiba Prefectural Makuhari General High School), attempted to major in the saxophone at Tokyo College of Music, and graduated from the Tokyo University of the Arts Faculty of Music in Vocal music.
In 1990, he debuted in the role of Raoul of Shiki Theatre Company's *The Phantom of the Opera*. Since then, Ishimaru has acted as a signboard actor for the company. Among other activities, he appeared in advertisements for Oronamin C (co-starring with SMAP's Takuya Kimura) and Nescafé Gold Blend. In 2013, he played branch manager Tadasu Asano in the Tokyo Broadcasting System television drama *Hanzawa Naoki*. On 2 April 2017, he was named the sixth chairperson of TV Asahi's long-running music programme *Daimei no nai Ongakukai*.
## Filmography
### Stage
#### Part of Shiki
| Title | Role |
| --- | --- |
| *Andersen* | Hans Christian Andersen |
| *Aspects of Love* | Alex Dillingham |
| *Beauty and the Beast* | Beast |
| *Black Comedy* | Brinzley Miller |
| *Cats* | Skimbleshanks |
| *Dreaming* | Dog Chillow |
| *Elkos no Inori* | George |
| *Hamlet* | Hamlet |
| *Hibari* | Charles |
| *Illya Darling—Nichiyō wa Dame yo!* | Homer |
| *John Manjirō no Yume* | Manjiro |
| *Kono Seimei Dare no mono?* | Ken Hayata |
| *La Sauvage* | Florent |
| *Musical Ikoku no Oka* | Hidetaka Kokonoe |
| *Omoide o Uru Otoko* | Man selling memories |
| *The passer-through-walls* | Dutillur |
| *The Phantom of the Opera* | Raoul, Vicomte de Chagny, the male ensemble |
| *Song & Dance* | Male singer |
| *Undine* | Hans |
| *West Side Story* | Jet Orchestra Tony |
| *Yuriddis* | Orphe |
| *Rokumeikan* | Einosuke Kiyohara |
#### After leaving Shiki
| Title | Role | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- |
| *Enoch Arden* | | |
| *A New Brain* | Gordon Shuin | |
| *Sunday in the Park with George* | George | |
| *The Coast of Utopia* | Nikolai Ogalov | |
| *L'Histoire du soldat* | | |
| *The 39 Steps-Himitsu no Angō o Oe!* | Richard Haney | |
| *Elisabeth* | Tote | |
| *Twelfth Night* | Marquess of Ocino / Bard / Traveler | |
| *Glengarry Glen Ross* | | |
| *Camille Claudel* | Auguste Rodin | |
| *Jekyll & Hyde* | Henry Jekyll / Edward Hyde | |
| *The Count of Monte Cristo* | Edmond Danthes, Earl of Monte Cristo | |
| *Lady Bess* | Roger Ascam | |
| *Limelight* | Calvero | |
| *The Scarlet Pimpernel* | Percy Blakney | |
| *Cabaret* | MC | |
| *The Secret Garden* | Archibald Craven | |
| *Love Never Dies* | The Phantom | |
### Films
| Year | Title | Role | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2010 | *Time Traveller: The Girl Who Leapt Through Time* | Kazuo Fukamachi | |
| 2015 | *Ōhi no Yakata* | Louis XIV of France | |
| | *Galaxy Turnpike* | Doctor Muta | |
| 2021 | *Musicophilia* | Ryū Kishino | |
| 2022 | *Sun and Bolero* | Yoshifumi Tsuruma | |
| | *Akira and Akira* | | |
| 2024 | *Doraemon: Nobita's Earth Symphony* | Wakner (voice) | |
| TBA | *Emergency Interrogation Room: The Final* | | |
|
### Television
| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2009 | *Shirasujirō* | Ushiba Tomohiko | | |
| 2011 | *Heaven's Flower The Legend of Arcana* | Takashi Kusakabe | | |
| 2012 | *Usuzakura-ki* | Raihaha Togashi | | |
| 2013 | *Oyarihaishaku: Yoidore Ko Tō-ji Tomegaki* | Gorobei Nomi | | |
| | *Yoidore Ko Tō-ji Tomegaki* | | | |
| | *Hanzawa Naoki* | Masa Asano | | |
| 2014 | *Roosevelt Game* | Fumiko Mikami | | |
| | *Dark Suits* | Kiyoomi Matsuki | | |
| 2015 | *Burning Flower* | Sufu Masanosuke | *Taiga* drama | |
| | *Orient Kyūkō Satsujin Jiken* | Taisa Goriki | | |
| | *Scapegoat* | Shun Yanagisawa | | |
| | *Flowers for Algernon* | Daigo Hachisuka | | |
| | *3ttsu no Machi no Monogatari* | Akihiro Togo | | |
| | *Omotesandō Kōkō Gasshō-bu!* | Yuki Uchida | | |
| 2016 | *Nobunaga Moyu* | Akechi Mitsuhide | Television film | |
| | *Doctor Chōsa Ha: Iryō Jiko no Yami o Abake* | Masahiko Kawagoe | | |
| | *Suizokukan Girl* | Hisayuki Kurano | | |
| | *Shizumanu Taiyō* | Ishiguro | | |
| | *Eigyō Buchō: Natsuko Kira* | Ryoichi Saito | | |
| | *Daddy Sister* | Koichi Kunizane | *Asadora* | |
| | *Chūshingura no Koi: Shitoya Hito-me no Chūshin* | Ōishi Yoshio | | |
| 2017 | *Akira and Akira* | Kazuma Kaidō | | |
| 2019 | *Shōnen Torajirō* | Gozen-sama | | |
| 2020 | *Bones of Steel* | Hajime Naitō | | |
| 2021 | *Reach Beyond the Blue Sky* | Ōkubo Toshimichi | *Taiga* drama | |
|
### Animation
| Title | Role |
| --- | --- |
| *The Hunchback of Notre Dame* | Quasimodo (dubbed) |
### Dubbing
| Year | Title | Role |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2015 | *The Sound of Music* | Colonel Georg von Trap (Christopher Plummer) |
| 2023 | *Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile* | Hector P. Valenti (Javier Bardem) |
### Advertisements
| Year | Title | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | Oronamin C | |
| | Nescafé Gold Blend | |
| 2014 | Canon Inc. Pixus | |
| | House Ukon no Chikara | |
| | Zurich Insurance Group *Anata Senyō Jidōsha Hoken* | |
| 2016 | The National Art Center, Tokyo "Dalí Exhibition Tokyo Exhibition" | |
| | Meiji Chocolate Kōka | |
### Radio
| Year | Title | Network |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2010 | *Kanji Ishimaru no Theater e yōkoso* | NHK FM Broadcast |
### MC-Navigator
| Year | Title | Network |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2014 | *Kanji Ishimaru no Mainichi ga Premiere* | Eisei Gekijō |
### CD
| Title | Label |
| --- | --- |
| "Kanji Ishimaru" | Sony Music Japan International |
| "Distance" | |
| "Love Songs" | |
| "Kanji Ishimaru no Musical e yōkoso" | |
| "Stravinsky: Heishi no Monogatari" | |
| "Kaijin Hyakumensō" | |
| "My Musical Life" | |
### Music guides
| Year | Title |
| --- | --- |
| 2013 | The National Art Center "Andreas Guldsky Exhibition" |
| 2014 | Mori Arts Center Gallery "The Tutti of the Tate Art Museum Exhibition Prior to Rafael British Victorian Painting Dream" |
| 2015 | The National Art Center, "Magrid Exhibition Tokyo Exhibition" |
| | Kyoto City Museum of Art "Magrid Exhibition Kyoto Exhibition" |
### Others
| Year | Title | Network | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2015 | *Minna no Uta* "Kaijin Hyakumensō" | NHK | |
| 2016 | *Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat* | | |
| 2017 | *Daimei no nai Ongakukai* | TV Asahi | |
## InfoBox
| Kanji Ishimaru | |
| --- | --- |
| 石丸 幹二 | |
| Born | (1965-08-15) 15 August 1965<br>Niihama, Ehime, Japan |
| Education | Tokyo University of the Arts |
| Occupations | * Actor * singer |
| Years active | 1990–present |
| Agent | The Library |
| Television | |
| Awards | 37th Kazuo Kikuta Theater Awards Theater Prize |
| Website | thelibrary-pastorale.com |
|
3,248,996
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/214th_(Saskatchewan)_Battalion,_CEF
|
214th (Saskatchewan) Battalion, CEF
|
The 214th (Saskatchewan) Battalion, CEF was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Based in Wadena, Saskatchewan, the unit began recruiting in early 1916 in the districts of Mackenzie and Humboldt. After sailing to England in April 1917, the battalion was absorbed into the 15th Reserve Battalion on April 29, 1917. The 214th (Saskatchewan) Battalion, CEF had one Officer Commanding: Lieut-Col. J. H. Hearn.
| 2023-01-25T22:33:46
|
# 214th (Saskatchewan) Battalion, CEF
The **214th (Saskatchewan) Battalion, CEF** was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Based in Wadena, Saskatchewan, the unit began recruiting in early 1916 in the districts of Mackenzie and Humboldt. After sailing to England in April 1917, the battalion was absorbed into the 15th Reserve Battalion on April 29, 1917. The 214th (Saskatchewan) Battalion, CEF had one Officer Commanding: Lieut-Col. J. H. Hearn.
Meek, John F. *Over the Top! The Canadian Infantry in the First World War.* Orangeville, Ont.: The Author, 1971.
|
25,968,307
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computing_Machine_Laboratory
|
Computing Machine Laboratory
|
The Computing Machine Laboratory at the University of Manchester in the north of England was established by Max Newman shortly after the end of World War II, around 1946. The Laboratory was funded through a grant from the Royal Society, which was approved in the summer of 1946. He recruited the engineers Frederic Calland Williams and Thomas Kilburn where they built the world's first electronic stored-program digital computer, which came to be known as the Manchester Baby. Their prototype ran its first program on 21 June 1948.
| 2024-06-17T05:16:06
|
# Computing Machine Laboratory
The **Computing Machine Laboratory** at the University of Manchester in the north of England was established by Max Newman shortly after the end of World War II, around 1946.
The Laboratory was funded through a grant from the Royal Society, which was approved in the summer of 1946. He recruited the engineers Frederic Calland Williams and Thomas Kilburn where they built the world's first electronic stored-program digital computer, which came to be known as the Manchester Baby. Their prototype ran its first program on 21 June 1948.
|
22,434,158
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inazusa_Station
|
Inazusa Station
|
Inazusa Station is a railway station in the city of Shimoda, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the privately owned Izu Kyūkō Line.
| 2020-05-21T17:37:47
|
# Inazusa Station
**Inazusa Station** (稲梓駅, *Inazusa-eki*) is a railway station in the city of Shimoda, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the privately owned Izu Kyūkō Line .
## Lines
Inazusa Station is served by the Izu Kyūkō Line, and is located 40.7 kilometers from the official starting point of the line at Itō and is 57.6 kilometers from Atami.
## Station layout
The station has one island platform serving two tracks, connected to the small station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended.
### Platforms
| **1** | Izu Kyūkō Line | Izukyū Shimoda |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **2** | Izu Kyūkō Line | ItōIzu-AtagawaIzu-KōgenAtami |
## Adjacent stations
| « | | Service | » | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Izu Kyūkō Line | | | | |
| Kawazu | | Local | Rendaiji | |
## History
Inazusa Station was opened on December 10, 1961.
## Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 25 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).
## Surrounding area
## InfoBox
| Inazusa Station<br>稲梓駅 | |
| --- | --- |
| Exterior of Inazusa Station in November 2008 | |
| General information | |
| Location | Ochiai 92-1, Shimoda-shim Shizuoka-ken<br>Japan |
| Coordinates | 34°43′16.96″N 138°56′57.58″E / 34.7213778°N 138.9493278°E / 34.7213778; 138.9493278 |
| Operated by | Izukyū Corporation |
| Line(s) | Izu Kyūkō Line |
| Distance | 40.7 kilometers from Itō |
| Platforms | 1 island platform |
| Other information | |
| Status | Unstaffed |
| Station code | IZ14 |
| History | |
| Opened | December 10, 1961. |
| Passengers | |
| | |
| FY2017 | 25 daily |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| Location Inazusa StationLocation within Shizuoka PrefectureInazusa StationInazusa Station (Japan) | |
|
54,164,383
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017%E2%80%9318_Cypriot_Second_Division
|
2017–18 Cypriot Second Division
|
The 2017–18 Cypriot Second Division was the 63rd season of the Cypriot second-level football league. It began on 15 September 2017 and ended on 21 April 2018. Enosis Neon Paralimni won their third title.
| 2020-06-06T13:11:14
|
# 2017–18 Cypriot Second Division
The **2017–18 Cypriot Second Division** was the 63rd season of the Cypriot second-level football league. It began on 15 September 2017 and ended on 21 April 2018. Enosis Neon Paralimni won their third title.
## Team changes from 2016–17
**Teams promoted to 2017–18 Cypriot First Division**
**Teams relegated from 2016–17 Cypriot First Division**
**Teams promoted from 2016–17 Cypriot Third Division**
**Teams relegated to 2017–18 Cypriot Third Division**
## Stadia and locations
AEZAnagennisiOthellosENPAyia NapaOmonia Ar.EthnikosPAEEK
THOIASILXylotymbouDigenisChalkanorasKarmiotissaclass=notpageimage|Location of clubs in **2017–18 Cypriot Second Division** *Note: Table lists clubs in alphabetical order.*
| Club | Location | Venue | Capacity |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| AEZ | Zakaki, Limassol | Zakaki Community Stadium | 2,000 |
| Anagennisi | Deryneia, Famagusta | Anagennisi Football Ground | 5,800 |
| ASIL | Larnaca | Grigoris Afxentiou Stadium | 2,000 |
| Ayia Napa | Ayia Napa, Famagusta | Ayia Napa Municipal Stadium | 2,000 |
| Chalkanoras | Dali, Nicosia | Chalkanoras Stadium | 2,000 |
| Digenis | Oroklini, Larnaca | Koinotiko Stadio Oroklinis | 1,500 |
| EN Paralimni | Paralimni, Famagusta | Tasos Markou Stadium | 5,800 |
| Ethnikos | Nicosia | Makario Stadium | 16,000 |
| Karmiotissa | Pano Polemidia, Limassol | Pano Polemidia Municipal Stadium | 1,500 |
| Omonia Ar. | Aradippou, Larnaca | Aradippou Municipal Stadium | 2,500 |
| Othellos | Athienou, Larnaca | Othellos Athienou Stadium | 5,000 |
| PAEEK | Lakatamia, Nicosia | Keryneia-Epistrophi Stadium | 2,000 |
| P.O. Xylotymbou | Xylotymbou, Larnaca | Dasaki Stadium | 7,000 |
| THOI | Lakatamia, Nicosia | THOI Lakatamia Stadium | 3,500 |
## League table
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Enosis Neon Paralimni (C, P) | 26 | 18 | 6 | 2 | 54 | 20 | +34 | 60 | Promotion to Cypriot First Division |
| 2 | Anagennisi Deryneia | 26 | 18 | 5 | 3 | 53 | 23 | +30 | 59 | |
| 3 | Othellos Athienou | 26 | 16 | 6 | 4 | 45 | 18 | +27 | | 54 |
| 4 | Ayia Napa | 26 | 13 | 3 | 10 | 43 | 33 | +10 | | 42 |
| 5 | AEZ Zakakiou | 26 | 12 | 5 | 9 | 36 | 26 | +10 | | 41 |
| 6 | Omonia Aradippou | 26 | 11 | 5 | 10 | 39 | 32 | +7 | | 38 |
| 7 | Karmiotissa | 26 | 9 | 10 | 7 | 41 | 36 | +5 | | 37 |
| 8 | ASIL Lysi | 26 | 8 | 8 | 10 | 32 | 35 | 3 | | 32 |
| 9 | PAEEK | 26 | 8 | 7 | 11 | 33 | 40 | 7 | | 31 |
| 10 | Digenis Oroklinis | 26 | 7 | 7 | 12 | 29 | 50 | 21 | | 28 |
| 11 | THOI Lakatamia | 26 | 6 | 8 | 12 | 25 | 39 | 14 | | 26 |
| 12 | P.O. Xylotymbou (R) | 26 | 7 | 5 | 14 | 29 | 44 | 15 | 26 | Relegation to the Cypriot Third Division |
| 13 | Ethnikos Assia (R) | 26 | 4 | 6 | 16 | 22 | 42 | 20 | | 18 |
| 14 | Chalkanoras Idaliou (R) | 26 | 3 | 3 | 20 | 23 | 65 | 42 | | 12 |
Source: CFA (in Greek)
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Head-to-head away goals scored (only if two teams); 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored; 8) Play-off (only if deciding championship round, relegation round or relegation).
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
## Results
| Home \ Away | AEZ | ANA | ASL | AYN | CHA | DOR | ENP | ETH | KAR | OMA | OTH | PAE | POX | THO |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| AEZ Zakakiou | | 0–2 | 1–0 | 0–0 | 4–2 | 3–0 | 0–3 | 0–0 | 1–1 | 2–0 | 1–0 | 5–2 | 1–0 | 0–0 |
| Anagennisi | 2–2 | | 5–0 | 1–0 | 3–0 | 3–0 | 2–3 | 2–1 | 2–1 | 1–0 | 2–2 | 2–1 | 4–0 | 0–0 |
| ASIL Lysi | 1–2 | 2–2 | | 4–2 | 2–0 | 3–0 | 0–1 | 0–2 | 0–0 | 1–2 | 1–0 | 0–0 | 2–0 | 0–2 |
| Ayia Napa | 1–0 | 0–3 | 3–0 | | 5–0 | 3–0 | 2–3 | 2–0 | 4–3 | 1–0 | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2–3 | 0–2 |
| Chalkanoras | 0–4 | 1–2 | 1–2 | 0–2 | | 0–4 | 1–3 | 1–0 | 1–4 | 0–2 | 0–1 | 3–5 | 1–3 | 3–1 |
| Digenis Oroklinis | 1–0 | 2–4 | 1–1 | 0–0 | 1–1 | | 1–1 | 2–1 | 1–3 | 1–1 | 1–0 | 0–3 | 1–4 | 4–0 |
| Enosis Neon Paralimni | 3–1 | 0–0 | 2–2 | 1–0 | 3–0 | 5–1 | | 3–1 | 3–1 | 1–0 | 1–1 | 1–2 | 6–0 | 1–0 |
| Ethnikos Assia | 1–0 | 1–2 | 0–3 | 1–2 | 2–3 | 1–2 | 0–1 | | 1–1 | 2–4 | 0–3 | 0–1 | 1–1 | 2–2 |
| Karmiotissa | 1–0 | 3–4 | 1–1 | 0–4 | 1–1 | 4–1 | 0–0 | 1–1 | | 1–0 | 0–3 | 1–2 | 4–0 | 1–1 |
| Omonia Aradippou | 2–1 | 0–1 | 3–2 | 4–2 | 5–2 | 1–1 | 0–2 | 1–1 | 1–3 | | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2–1 | 4–0 |
| Othellos Athienou | 2–0 | 1–0 | 1–0 | 4–2 | 0–0 | 4–1 | 3–2 | 1–0 | 1–1 | 3–1 | | 1–1 | 2–0 | 3–1 |
| PAEEK | 1–2 | 0–2 | 1–1 | 3–1 | 1–0 | 1–2 | 1–1 | 3–0 | 2–2 | 1–3 | 0–2 | | 0–3 | 1–1 |
| P.O. Xylotymbou | 0–2 | 1–2 | 2–2 | 0–1 | 3–2 | 1–1 | 0–1 | 0–1 | 0–1 | 1–0 | 1–3 | 3–0 | | 1–1 |
| THOI Lakatamia | 1–4 | 2–0 | 1–2 | 1–1 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 1–3 | 1–2 | 1–2 | 0–1 | 0–3 | 1–0 | 1–1 | |
Source: Cyprus Football Association (in Greek)
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
For upcoming matches, an "a" indicates there is an article about the rivalry between the two participants.
## InfoBox
Cypriot Second Division
| Season | 2017–18 |
| --- | --- |
| Champions | Enosis Neon Paralimni<br>(3rd title) |
| Promoted | Enosis Neon Paralimni |
| Relegated | P.O. Xylotymbou<br>Ethnikos Assia<br>Chalkanoras |
| Matches played | 183 |
| Goals scored | 509 (2.78 per match) |
| Top goalscorer | Georgios Kolokoudias<br>(17 goals) |
| Biggest home win | Enosis 6–0 Xylotymbou<br>(17 February 2018) |
| Biggest away win | Chalkanoras 0–4 Digenis<br>(23 September 2017) |
| Highest scoring | Chalkanoras 3–5 PAEEK<br>(25 November 2017) |
| Longest winning run | 6 matches<br>Anagennisi |
| Longest unbeaten run | 7 matches<br>Karmiotissa |
| Longest winless run | 12 matches<br>Chalkanoras |
| Longest losing run | 12 matches<br>Chalkanoras |
| 2016–17 2018–19 All statistics correct as of 21 April 2018. | |
|
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