alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
1936 in association football

The following are the football events of the year 1936 throughout the world.

Events
 Foundation of Beitar Jerusalem F.C.

Winners club national championship 
 Argentina: River Plate
 England: Sunderland
 France: RC Paris
 Italy: Bologna
 Netherlands: Feyenoord Rotterdam
 Paraguay: Olimpia Asunción
 Poland: Ruch Chorzów
 Romania: Ripensia Timișoara
 Scotland: 
Division One: Celtic F.C.
Scottish Cup: Rangers F.C.
 Spain: Athletic Bilbao
 Soviet Union: see 1936 in Soviet football

International tournaments
1936 British Home Championship (October 5, 1935 – April 4, 1936)

Olympic Games in Berlin, Germany (August 3 – 15 1936)

Births
 January 6 – Anton Allemann, Swiss international footballer (died 2008)
 January 9 – Ion Nunweiller, Romanian international footballer (died 2015)
 January 16 – Tinus Bosselaar, Dutch footballer (died 2018)
 February 2 – Metin Oktay, Turkish international footballer (died 1991)
 February 7 – Luis Santibañez, Chilean football manager (died 2008)
 March 10 – Sepp Blatter, 8th President of FIFA
 April 25 – Leonel Sánchez, Chilean international footballer (died 2022)
 June 22 – Ferran Olivella, Spanish footballer
 July 2 –  Eusebio Escobar, Colombian footballer
 September 20 – Salvador Reyes Monteón, Mexican football player (died 2012)
 October 9 – Sverre Andersen, Norwegian international footballer (died 2016)
 November 5 – Uwe Seeler, German international footballer

Deaths 
 March 9 – Alexander Watson Hutton, Scottish sportsman, founder of the Argentine Football Association and Alumni Athletic Club. (82)

References

 
Association football by year
Association football clubs established in 1936
1935 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1935 throughout the world.

Events
 15 November – Honduran club C.D. Victoria is established.

Winners club national championship 

 Argentina: Boca Juniors
 England: Arsenal F.C.
 France: FC Sochaux-Montbéliard
 Hungary: Újpest FC
 Italy: Juventus
 Netherlands: PSV Eindhoven
 Poland: Ruch Chorzów
 Romania: Ripensia Timișoara
 Scotland: 
Division One: Rangers F.C.
Scottish Cup: Rangers F.C.
 Soviet Union: team of Moscow
 Spain: Real Betis
 Turkey: Fenerbahçe

International tournaments
1935 British Home Championship (September 29, 1934 – April 6, 1935)
Shared by  & 

 III. Dr. Gerö Cup

Births
 January 3: Alfredo del Águila, Mexican footballer (died 2018)
 January 11: Piero Betello, Italian professional footballer
 January 17: Albert Cheesebrough, English club footballer (died 2020)
 February 4: Horacio Troche, Uruguayan international footballer (died 2014)
 April 12: Heinz Schneiter, Swiss international footballer and manager (died 2017)
 June 24: Juan Bautista Agüero, Paraguayan football striker (died 2018)
 June 26: Bogdan Dochev, Bulgarian football referee (died 2017)
 July 3: Osvaldo Bagnoli, Italian football coach and player
 July 12: Hans Tilkowski, German international footballer and coach (died 2020)
 July 18: Vasile Alexandru, Romanian footballer
 July 20: Valér Švec, Slovak football player and coach
 July 24: Giuseppe Virgili, Italian international footballer (died 2016)
 July 27:
 Mihalj Mesaroš, Yugoslav/Serbian footballer (died 2017)
 Billy McCullough, Northern Irish footballer
 July 28: Leif Skiöld, Swedish international footballer and ice hockey player (died 2014)
 August 4: Hans-Walter Eigenbrodt, German football player (died 1997)
 August 8: Mário Coluna, Portuguese international footballer and manager (died 2014)
 August 25: José Ramos Delgado, Argentine footballer and manager (died 2010)
 September 5: Alfred Schmidt, German international footballer and manager (died 2016)
 September 7: Pedro Manfredini, Argentine footballer (died 2019)
 September 11: Károly Palotai, Hungarian football player (died 2018)
 October 1: Peter Velappan, Malaysian football administrator and manager (died 2018)
 December 23: Abdul Ghani Minhat, Malaysian footballer (died 2012)
 December 26: Stevie Chalmers, Scottish international footballer (died 2019)

Deaths

References

 
Association football by year
Murun Buchstansangur

Murun Buchstansangur is a series of animated shorts produced by Bevanfield Films for the TV station Channel 4 in the United Kingdom. It comprised fifty-two episodes; each was written, directed and narrated by Timothy Forder.

Content
The title character was a small blue-grey creature who lived under the kitchen cupboard of a house in an unspecified town. The series was notable for its oblique, downbeat tone. Perhaps unsurprisingly, given his surroundings, Murun was a somewhat melancholy, philosophical character, though he was not lonely - in fact he had quite a large number of friends, neighbours, family members and acquaintances. Rather than Murun having exciting adventures, the narrative of each episode usually centered on a problem or dilemma that Murun would ponder, sometimes helped by his friends and relatives.

The first episode was shown in 1982; fifty-two were made, and the animation was repeated until 1996, mostly as filler material in scheduling gaps between other programmes. The first few series were created by Bevanfield Films, while latter series were made Hierographics Production Studio in Soho.http://www.anorakzone.com/murunrank1.html

Episode guide
 Series 1: 13 episodes: 14 November 1982 - 21 November 1982 followed by 6 November 1983 - 18 November 1983.

External links and references
IMDb entry
Murun Buchstansangur at The Anorak Zone 
Murun Buchstansangur at LittleGems - includes a detailed summary of the first episode.
Murun Buchstansangur at Toonhound

Specific

1980s British animated television series
British children's animated adventure television series
Channel 4 original programming
Amaterasu (disambiguation)

Amaterasu is the goddess of the sun in Japanese mythology.

Amaterasu may also refer to:

Astronomy 
 10385 Amaterasu, a main belt asteroid
 Amaterasu Patera, a crater on Io

Fiction 
 Amaterasu (manga), a manga series by Suzue Miuchi
 Amaterasu (Ōkami), the protagonist of the video game Ōkami
 Amaterasu (Stargate), a character in the television series Stargate SG-1
 Amaterasu, the central figure of the manga series The Five Star Stories
 Amaterasu, a ship in the anime series Starship Operators
 Amaterasu Miko, a character in the manga series O-Parts Hunter
 A solar probe in Andy Weir's Project Hail Mary
1934 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1934 throughout the world.

Events
January 6: Steve Milton of Halifax Town sets an English league record by conceding 13 goals on his league debut for the club. The Third Division (North) match finished: Stockport County 13:0 Halifax Town.
March 3: The highest ever English attendance for a non-Cup Final of 84,569 sees Manchester City F.C. beat Stoke City F.C. 1-0 at Maine Road in the sixth round of the FA Cup.

Winners club national championship
 Argentina: Boca Juniors
 France: FC Sète
 Iceland: KR
 Italy: Juventus
 Netherlands: Ajax Amsterdam
 Poland: Ruch Chorzów
 Portugal: FC Porto
 Romania: Venus București
 Scotland:
Scottish Cup: Rangers
 Spain: Athletic Bilbao
 Turkey: Beşiktaş J.K.

International tournaments

 1934 British Home Championship (16 September 1933 – 14 April 1934)

 FIFA World Cup in Italy (May 27 – June 10, 1934)
  Italy
  Czechoslovakia
  Germany

Births
 January 11 – Kwee Kiat Sek, Indonesian footballer
 January 21 – Alfonso Portugal, Mexican international footballer (died 2016)
 March 23 – Adel Hekal, Egyptian footballer (died 2018)
 March 28 – Kazimír Gajdoš, Czechoslovakian international footballer (died 2016)
 April 15 – David Herd, Scottish international footballer (died 2016)
 April 25 – Peter McParland, Irish footballer
 June 24 – Ferdinand Biwersi, German referee (died 2013)
 June 28 – Alfred Pyka, German international footballer (died 2012)
 July 5 – Vladislao Cap, Argentine international footballer and manager (died 1982)
 June 29
 Malcolm Handscombe, English association footballer
 Bob Wilson, Scottish association football player
 July 30 – Engelbert Kraus, German international footballer (died 2016)
 August 1 – Fernand Boone, Belgian international footballer (died 2013)
 August 17 – Ron Henry, English international footballer (died 2014)
 August 23 – Flavio Emoli, Italian international footballer (died 2015)
 August 29 – Horst Szymaniak, German international footballer (died 2009)
 October 8 – Martin Lippens, Belgian international footballer (died 2016)
 November 14 – Dave Mackay, Scottish international footballer and manager (died 2015)
 November 19 – Kurt Hamrin, Swedish international footballer
 November 27 – Ammo Baba, Assyrian soccer player (died 2009)
 December 21 – Ole Madsen, Danish international footballer (died 2006)

Deaths
 6 January - Herbert Chapman, manager of Arsenal and formerly of Huddersfield Town.

Established
 Beitar Tal Aviv - Israeli club
 Maccabi Netanya - Israeli club
Peterborough United - English club

References

 
Association football by year
James Pipe

David James Pipe (born 16 December 1977) is a former English first-class cricketer, who played as a wicket-keeper.

Pipe was born at Bradford and made his first-class debut for Worcestershire against Oxford University in May 1998, recording two catches and a stumping. However, the presence of Steve Rhodes in the side meant that his first-team opportunities were limited apart from a small number of games in 2000 and 2001 when both played, Pipe appearing as a specialist batsman. He did, however, make eight dismissals in a single one-day innings against Hertfordshire in 2001; this set up a county record.

Pipe had a longer run in the first XI when Rhodes was injured in the latter part of the 2003 season, and against Hampshire in early September made his first century, scoring an unbeaten 104. When Rhodes retired from playing at the end of the following season, Pipe became Worcestershire's first choice, taking 42 catches, but lost his place to Steven Davies later in the summer.

He left for Derbyshire for the 2006 season, and did a good job in his first season at Derbyshire, averaging over 30 with the bat and taking 39 catches and 6 stumpings; he also scored three half-centuries, before suffering a serious injury which ended his season.

He completed a degree in Physiotherapy at the University of Salford in 2008. In 2009 it was announced that he would be retiring at the end of the season to become Derbyshire's new physiotherapist.

Notes

External links
 

1977 births
Living people
English cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
Alumni of the University of Salford
Worcestershire Cricket Board cricketers
Wicket-keepers
Cricketers from Bradford
1933 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1933 throughout the world.

Events

Winners club national championship 
 Argentina: San Lorenzo
 England: Arsenal F.C.
 France: FC Sète
 Germany: Fortuna Düsseldorf
 Hungary: Újpest FC
 Italy: Juventus F.C.
 Poland: Ruch Chorzów
 Scotland:
Division One: Rangers F.C.
Scottish Cup: Celtic F.C.
 Romania: Ripensia Timișoara
 Spain: Real Madrid
 Turkey: Fenerbahçe

International tournaments
 1933 British Home Championship (17 September 1932 – 1 April 1933)

Births
 January 19: John Abthorpe, English professional footballer (died 2005)
 April 5: Feridun Buğeker, Turkish international footballer (died 2014)
 May 5: Hans van der Hoek, Dutch international footballer (died 2017)
 May 15: Peter Broadbent, English international footballer (died 2013)
 July 1: 
 Radivoje Ognjanović, Serbian football player and manager (died 2011)
 Hamza Qasim, Iraqi football goalkeeper
 July 6: Frank Austin, English footballer (died 2004)
 July 9: John Devine, English footballer (died 2017)
 July 13: Ceninho (Avâtenio Antônio da Costa), former Brazilian footballer
 August 6: Ulrich Biesinger German international footballer (died 2011)
 August 18: Just Fontaine, French international footballer
 September 11: Amby Fogarty, Irish international footballer (died 2016)
 September 12: Len Allchurch, Welsh international footballer (died 2016)
 September 22: Carmelo Simeone, Argentine international footballer (died 2014)
 October 7: Henryk Szczepański, Polish international footballer (died 2015)
 October 10: Giuliano Sarti, Italian international footballer (died 2017)
 October 26: Raúl Sánchez, Chilean international footballer (died 2016)
 November 15: George Trewick, English footballer (died  2003)
 November 19: Nicolae Rainea, Romanian football referee (died 2015)
 December 13: Jimmy Ashall, English former footballer

References

 
Association football by year
North Carolina Highway 51

North Carolina Highway 51 (NC 51) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina entirely in Mecklenburg County. It connects the towns of Pineville, Matthews and Mint Hill.

Route description

Though NC 51 begins at the state line, SC 51 is a short  road that connects with US 21, near Fort Mill, South Carolina. Crossing the state line, NC 51 quickly becomes a four-lane road as it goes through the town of Pineville. After its first intersection with I-485, it enters the Charlotte city limits. In Charlotte, NC 51 crosses the busy intersections of Johnston Road and Providence Road, known for rush-hour traffic during the weekdays. In Matthews, NC 51 bypasses the main downtown area, followed by a semi-controlled interchanged with US 74 (Independence Boulevard). As the NC 51 enters Mint Hill, the road narrows to two-lane. NC 51 crosses intersects I-485 again, before ending at NC 24/NC 27 (Albemarle Road).

History
The first NC 51 was an original state highway that traveled from NC 20, in Rockingham, to NC 74, in Wadeville. In 1928, Rockingham to Ellerbe became an extension of NC 75. In 1934, NC 51 was decommissioned in favor of NC 73, between Ellerbe and Mount Gilead, and NC 109, between Mount Gilead and Wadeville.

The second and current NC 51 was established in 1934 as a renumbering of NC 276, between US 21/US 521, in Pineville, to NC 27, near Allen. In 1968, NC 51 was extended to the South Carolina state line, replacing a segment of US 21. In 1981, NC 51 was placed on new alignment in Pineville, abandoning an old routing along Lee Street and eliminating a short concurrency with US 521. In 1995, NC 51 was placed on new bypass north of downtown Matthews, marked as Matthews Township Parkway. The old alignment along Matthews-Mint Hill Road was downgraded to secondary road.

North Carolina Highway 276

North Carolina Highway 276 (NC 276) appeared in 1930 as new primary routing from NC 26, in Pineville, to NC 27, near Allen. In 1934, it was renumbered as the second NC 51.

Major intersections

References

External links

NCRoads.com: N.C. 51
NCRoads.com: N.C. 276

051
Transportation in Charlotte, North Carolina
Transportation in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
1932 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1932 throughout the world.

Winners club national championship
 Argentina: River Plate
 Belgium: Lierse S.K.
 England: Everton F.C.
 France: Olympique Lillois
 Germany: Bayern Munich
 Iceland: KR
 Italy: Juventus
 Mandatory Palestine: British Police
 Netherlands: Ajax Amsterdam
 Poland: Cracovia
 Romania: Venus București
 Scotland:
Division One: Motherwell F.C.
Scottish Cup: Rangers F.C.
 Soviet Union: team of Moscow
 Spain: Real Madrid
 Turkey: İstanbulspor

International tournaments
 1932 British Home Championship (September 19, 1931 – April 9, 1932)

 Balkan Cup 1932 in Yugoslavia (June 26 – July 3, 1932)

 Baltic Cup 1932 in Latvia (August 28–30, 1932)

 1929-32 Nordic Football Championship (June 14, 1929 – September 25, 1932)1932: (June 10 – September 25, 1932)
 (1932)
 (1929–1932)

 II. Dr. Gerö Cup (February 22, 1931 – October 28, 1932)

Births
 January 5: Bill Foulkes, English international footballer and manager (died 2013)
 January 9: Arne Høivik, Norwegian international footballer (died 2017)
 February 27: László Sárosi, Hungarian international footballer (died 2016)
 February 28: Noel Cantwell, Irish international footballer (died 2005)
 April 16: Henk Schouten, Dutch footballer (died 2018)
 May 15: Turgay Şeren, Turkish international footballer (died 2016)
 June 22: Salvador Farfán, Mexican midfielder
 June 25: Valeriu Soare, Romanian forward
 August 11: Giovanni Di Veroli, Italian footballer (died 2018)
 September 11: Peter Anderson, English club footballer (died 2009)
 November 3: Guillaume Bieganski, French international footballer (died 2016)
 November 22: Günter Sawitzki, German international goalkeeper (died 2020)

References

 
Association football by year
Loretta Schrijver

Loretta Maxine Schrijver (born 16 May 1956 in New York City) is a Dutch television host.

Schrijver started working for television after finishing her studies History and Translation Science, after which she became a famous television personality. She was a news anchor for RTL Nieuws on RTL 4 from 1989 until 2000 and again from 2001 until 2007, presenting alongside Jeroen Pauw among others. In 2000 she exchanged RTL 4 for the AVRO and co-hosted the television program Alle dieren tellen mee (All animals count). After working there for a year she decided that public broadcasting didn't suit her and she returned to the RTL News.

In 2005 she was acclaimed the most popular news anchor in the Netherlands in a survey.

Since 2019, Schrijver is a jury member in the Dutch version of The Masked Singer.

Private
In an interview with the NCRV in May 2001, Loretta Schrijver, whose Jewish father survived the Holocaust, distances herself from the position of victim society tends to put her in because of her family history.

References

1956 births
Living people
Dutch journalists
Dutch people of Jewish descent
Dutch television news presenters
Dutch television presenters
Television personalities from New York City
1931 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1931 throughout the world.

Events

Winners club national championship 
 Argentina: Boca Juniors
 Belgium: R. Antwerp F.C.
 England: Arsenal F.C.
 Greece: Olympiacos
 Hungary: Újpest FC
 Iceland: KR
 Ireland: 
League of Ireland: Shelbourne
 Italy: Juventus
 Netherlands: Ajax Amsterdam
 Paraguay: Olimpia Asunción
 Poland: Garbarnia Kraków
 Scotland:
Scottish Cup: Celtic
 Soviet Union: Russia
 Spain: Athletic Bilbao

International tournaments
 1931 British Home Championship (October 20, 1930 – April 22, 1931)
Shared by  and 

 Baltic Cup 1931 in Estonia (August 30 - September 1, 1931)

 1929-32 Nordic Football Championship (June 14, 1929 – September 25, 1932)1931: (May 25 - October 11, 1931)
 (1931)
 (1929-1932)

 Balkan Cup 1929-31 (October 6, 1929 – November 29, 1931)

 Balkan Cup 1931 in Bulgaria (September 30 - October 4, 1931)

Births
 January 9: Ángel Berni, Paraguayan footballer (died 2017)
 January 18: André Piters, Belgian international footballer (died 2014)
 February 9: Josef Masopust, Czechoslovak international footballer and manager (died 2015)
 February 14: Newton de Sordi, Brazilian international footballer (died 2013)
 February 16: Bobby Collins, Scottish international footballer (died 2014)
 March 1: Arne Pedersen, Norwegian international footballer (died 2013)
 May 16: Vujadin Boškov, Yugoslav international football player and coach (died 2014)
 June 13: Jean-Jacques Marcel, French international footballer (died 2014)
 June 28: Aleksandar Ivoš, Serbian footballer (died 2020)
 July 5: Gerd Lauck, German footballer (died 2005)
 August 2: Yuri Kuznetsov, Soviet international footballer (died 2016)
 August 5: Billy Bingham, Northern Irish international footballer and manager (died 2022)
 September 19: Hiroto Muraoka, Japanese football player (died 2017)
 October 13: Raymond Kopa, French international footballer (died 2017)
 November 6: Pál Várhidi, Hungarian international footballer and manager (died 2015)
 December 27: John Charles, Welsh international footballer (died 2004)

Deaths
 5 September: John Thomson, Scottish international footballer (born 1909)

References 

 
Association football by year
The Stargazers (vocal ensemble)

The Stargazers were a British vocal group, jointly founded in 1949 by Cliff Adams and Ronnie Milne. Other original members were Marie Benson, Fred Datchler and Dick James.  
                                                                                                                                                                                                           
Very shortly after the group made their first broadcasts with BBC Radio on such programmes as Workers' Playtime and The Goon Show, Dick James decided to resume his career as a solo vocalist, left the group, and was replaced by Bob Brown. Ronnie Milne took care of the musical arranging, while Cliff Adams became their manager, in addition to contributing scores for the group. In September 1953, Milne left the Stargazers to emigrate to Canada, and was replaced in the group by Dave Carey. The group served as backing vocalists for Petula Clark on her first recordings.

Commercial success
Recording for Decca, The Stargazers enjoyed considerable commercial success during the 1950s, including two United Kingdom number one hit singles on their own, "Broken Wings", which was the first recording by a native British act to top the UK Singles Chart (all previous number one singles were by American artists), and "I See the Moon", along with a third number one hit with Dickie Valentine on "The Finger of Suspicion", and were much in demand for back-up work and broadcast work.

In 1954, The Stargazers recorded "The Happy Wanderer" by F.W. Möller with Syd Dean and His Band, which reached number 12 in April of that year. Other UK chart hits included "Close the Door", which reached number 6 in September 1955, and "Twenty Tiny Fingers", which reached number 4 in November 1955. They were voted "most popular vocal group" by readers of the New Musical Express for five years running.

Stargazers' member Fred Datchler went on to form the Polkadots, who enjoyed success in their own right. Beyond their own hit singles and albums, which included a cover version of "April in Paris", the group recorded extensively with Jo Stafford, Peggy Lee and Frank Sinatra. One of Datchler's sons is Clark Datchler of Johnny Hates Jazz.

Discography

Albums 
 Presenting the Stargazers (Decca, 1954)
 South of the Border (Decca, 1959)
 Songs of Harry Lauder (with George Elrick) (London, 1960)
 The Very Best of the Stargazers (Universal/Spectrum, 1999)
 South of the Border and a Singles Compilation 1953–58 (Vocalion, 2003)

Singles

See also
List of artists under the Decca Records label
List of artists who reached number one on the UK Singles Chart

References

Musical groups established in 1949
English pop music groups
English vocal groups
English session musicians
Decca Records artists
1949 establishments in England
National Alliance of College Summer Baseball

The National Alliance of College Summer Baseball consists of 12 summer baseball leagues sanctioned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

Leagues
 Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League – Eastern Pennsylvania, Northern New Jersey, Staten Island 
 Cal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League – DC, Central Maryland, and Suburban Virginia
 California Collegiate League - The State of California from Orange County to Napa Valley
 Cape Cod Baseball League – Cape Cod area of Massachusetts
 Florida Collegiate Summer League – Orlando area
 Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League – Indiana,  Ohio, Michigan and Ontario 
 Hamptons Collegiate Baseball League – Eastern Long Island in New York
 New England Collegiate Baseball League – New England
 New York Collegiate Baseball League – Northwestern New York state
 Southern Collegiate Baseball League – Western North Carolina and Northwestern South Carolina (Charlotte, NC metro area)
 Sunbelt Baseball League – Metro Atlanta, Georgia
 Valley Baseball League – Central/Western Virginia

Most Valuable Program Award
Each year, the NACSB honors one or more college or university head coaches with the Most Valuable Program Award.

See also
Baseball awards #U.S. collegiate summer baseball

References

External links
NACSB official website

College baseball in the United States
Baseball governing bodies in the United States
1930 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1930 throughout the world.

Events

Winners club national championship 

 Denmark: B93
 Greece: Panathinaikos
 Italy: Internazionale Milano F.C.
 Hungary: Újpest FC
 Poland: Cracovia
 Spain: Athletic Bilbao
 Argentina: Boca Juniors
 England: The Wednesday
 Scotland:
Scottish Cup: Rangers

International tournaments
 1930 British Home Championship (October 19, 1929 – April 5, 1930)

 I. Dr. Gerö Cup (September 18, 1927 – May 11, 1930)

 FIFA World Cup in Uruguay (July 13 – 30 1930)
 
 
 Baltic Cup 1930 in Lithuania (August 15–17, 1930)

 1929-32 Nordic Football Championship (June 14, 1929 – September 25, 1932)1930: (June 1 - September 28, 1930)
 (1930)
 (1929-1932)

 Coupe des Nations in Geneva, Switzerland (June 28 – July 6, 1930)
 Újpest FC (Hungary)
 SK Slavia Praha (Czechoslovakia)
 First Vienna FC (Austria)

Births
 January 9 – Igor Netto, Soviet international footballer (died 1999)
 January 27 – Carlos Cecconato, Argentinian footballer (died 2018)
 March 14 – Hugh Baird, Scottish international footballer (died 2006)
 March 14 – Bora Kostić, Yugoslavian international footballer (died 2011)
 March 26 – Sigge Parling, Swedish international footballer (died 2016)
 April 29 – Henri Coppens, Belgian international footballer and coach (died 2015)
 May 18 – Shyqyri Rreli, Albanian international footballer and manager (died 2019)
 June 7 – Hilderaldo Bellini, Brazilian international footballer (died 2014)
 June 25
 Vic Keeble, English footballer (died 2018)
 George Thomas, Welsh footballer (died 2014)
 June 26 – Tan Ling Houw, Indonesian Olympicfootballer
 June 28 – José Artetxe, Spanish international footballer (died 2016)
 July 3 
 José Luis Lamadrid, Mexican forward (died 2021)
 Ferdinando Riva, Swiss forward (died 2014)
 July 7 – Tadao Kobayashi, Japanese football player and manager
 July 9 – Stuart Williams Welsh international footballer (died 2013)
 July 15 – Alberto Michelotti, Italian football player and referee (died 2022)
 August 22 – Gylmar dos Santos Neves, Brazilian international footballer (died 2013)
 August 23 – Luís Morais, Brazilian football international footballer (died 2020)
 September 7 – Julio Abbadie, Uruguayan international footballer (died 2014)
 October 28 – Svatopluk Pluskal, Czech international footballer (died 2005)
 November 5 – Wim Bleijenberg, Dutch international footballer (died 2016)
 November 8 – Suat Mamat, Turkish international footballer (died 2016)
 November 26 – Jacques Foix, French international footballer (died 2017)
 December 17 – Gerard Kerkum, Dutch footballer and club chairman (died 2018) 
 December 19 – Georg Stollenwerk, German international footballer and trainer (died 2014)

Deaths
30 July: Joan Gamper (Hans Max Gamper-Haessig), Swiss athlete and founder of FC Barcelona, 52 (suicide)

References

 
Association football by year
Richard Hovey

Richard Hovey (May 4, 1864 – February 24, 1900) was an American poet. Graduating from Dartmouth College in 1885, he is known in part for penning the school Alma Mater, Men of Dartmouth.

Biography
Hovey was born in Normal, Illinois, the son of Major General Charles Edward Hovey and Harriet Spofford Hovey. He grew up in North Amherst, Massachusetts, and in Washington, D.C., before attending Dartmouth. His first volume of poems was privately published in 1880.

He collaborated with Canadian poet Bliss Carman on three volumes of "tramp" verse: Songs from Vagabondia (1894), More Songs from Vagabondia (1896), and Last Songs from Vagabondia (1900), the last being published after Hovey's death.  Hovey and Carman were members of the "Visionists" social circle along with F. Holland Day and Herbert Copeland, who published the "Vagabondia" series.

Some twenty-nine poets have attempted to write sequels for Byron's Don Juan. Hovey was one of them. Samuel Claggett Chew praised Hovey's “Canto XVII” in his book To the End of the Trail. “This is one of the most convincing reproductions of the spirit and movement of Byron's verse that I have ever come across.  It is supposed to be written by Byron in Hades. The poet refuses to take up the poem at the point at which Death had cut him short.—

Southey’s forgotten; so is Castlereagh;
But there are fools and scoundrels still today.

In the sequel we hear nothing of Juan; the satire is expended upon current affairs. Byron is full of curiosity as to events on earth:

I’ve such a next-day’s thirst for information,
I’d even be content to read the Nation. 

He died after undergoing minor surgery for a varicocele in 1900.

Selected poems
 Sea Gypsy by Richard Hovey
 When We Are Dead by Richard Hovey
 John Keats
 To a Friend
 Philosophy
 The Old Pine
 In Memoriam
 Squab Flights
 Kronos
 College Days
 Dante Gabriel Rossetti
 The South

References

External links

 The Cambridge History of English and American Literature
 Biography of Richard Hovey
 
 
 
 Dartmouth Lyrics by Richard Hovey at Making Of America Books
 Poems of Richard Hovey
 Illinois State University Hovey Memorial, 1931
 Richard Hovey - Pantagraph (Bloomington, IL newspaper)
 The Richard Hovey Collection at Dartmouth College Library

1864 births
1900 deaths
Dartmouth College alumni
Poets from Washington, D.C.
People from Amherst, Massachusetts
People from Normal, Illinois
Poets from Massachusetts
19th-century American poets
American male poets
19th-century American male writers
1929 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1929 throughout the world.

Events
Formation of the Football Association of Zambia in 1929.

Winners club national championship 
 Argentina: Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata
 Austria: Rapid Wien
 Belgium: Royal Antwerp
 Czechoslovakia: Slavia Prague
 Denmark: B93
 England: Sheffield Wednesday
 France: Olympique Marseille
 Germany: SpVgg Fürth
 Greece: not held due to financial reasons
 Hungary: MTK Hungaria
 Iceland: KR
 Ireland: Shelbourne
 Italy: Bologna
 Luxembourg: Spora Luxembourg
 Netherlands: PSV Eindhoven
 Paraguay: Olimpia Asunción
 Poland: Warta Poznan
 Romania: Venus București
 Scotland:
Division One: Rangers
Scottish Cup: Kilmarnock
 Spain: F.C. Barcelona
 Sweden: Hälsingborgs IF (not awarded) 
 Switzerland: Young Boys

International tournaments
 1929 British Home Championship (October 22, 1928 – April 13, 1929)

 Baltic Cup 1929 in Latvia (August 14–16, 1929)

 1929-32 Nordic Football Championship (June 14, 1929 – September 25, 1932) 1929: (June 14 - October 13, 1929)
 (1929)
 (1929-1932)

 South American Championship 1929 in Argentina (November 1, 1929 – November 17, 1929)

Births
 January 5: Aulis Rytkönen, Finnish international footballer (died 2014)
 January 7: Manfred Kaiser, East German international footballer (died 2017)
 February 3: Néstor Carballo, Uruguayan international footballer (died 1981)
 February 3: Büyük Jeddikar, Iranian international footballer (died 2013)
 February 6: Ramón Martínez Pérez, Spanish footballer (died 2017)
 February 28: Yevgeny Goryansky, Russian football striker and coach (died 1999) 
 April 17: Karl-Erik Palmér, Swedish international footballer (died 2015)
 April 18 – Ion Voinescu, Romanian footballer (died 2018)
 April 19: Jiří Hledík, Czech international footballer (died 2015)
 May 12: Don Gibson, English club footballer 
 May 18: Herbert Schoen, East German international footballer (died 2014)
 June 23: Bart Carlier, Dutch football player (died 2017)
 July 7: Colin Walker, English footballer (died 2017)
 July 13: Luciano Panetti, Italian footballer (died 2016)
 July 18: 
Enore Boscolo, Italian footballer 
Roy Killin, Canadian soccer player (Manchester United)
 July 21: José Santamaría, Spanish-Uruguayan international footballer
 October 22: Lev Yashin, Soviet international footballer (died 1990)
 November 12: Ríkharður Jónsson, Icelandic international footballer (died 2017)
 November 25: Marcel De Corte, Belgian footballer (died 2017)
 November 30: Doğan Babacan, Turkish football referee (died 2018)
 December 9: Luis Cid, Spanish football coach, manager (died 2018)
 December 17: Eliseo Prado, Argentine international footballer (died 2016)

Deaths

References 

 
Association football by year
Perillaldehyde

Perillaldehyde, perillic aldehyde or perilla aldehyde, is a natural organic compound found most abundantly in the annual herb perilla, but also in a wide variety of other plants and essential oils.  It is a monoterpenoid containing an aldehyde functional group.

Perillaldehyde, or volatile oils from perilla that are rich in perillaldehyde, are used as food additives for flavoring and in perfumery to add spiciness.  Perillaldehyde can be readily converted to perilla alcohol, which is also used in perfumery. It has a mint-like, cinnamon odor and is primarily responsible for the flavor of perilla.

The oxime of perillaldehyde is known as perillartine or perilla sugar and is about 2000 times sweeter than sucrose and is used in Japan as a sweetener. It is presented in lower concentrations in the body odor of persons suffering from Parkinson's disease.

See also 

 Icosane

References

External links

Aldehydes
Food additives
Perfume ingredients
Sugar substitutes
Monoterpenes
Cyclohexenes
Perillartine

Perillartine, also known as perillartin and perilla sugar, is a semisynthetic sweetener that is about 2000 times as sweet as sucrose. It is mainly used in Japan.
Perillartine is the oxime of perillaldehyde, which is extracted from plants of the genus Perilla (Lamiaceae).

See also 

 Sweetener
 Oxime
 Perilla
 Shiso
 Oxime V

References

External links

Aldoximes
Sugar substitutes
Monoterpenes
Cyclohexenes
Cezarina

Cezarina is a municipality in central Goiás state, Brazil.

Location and communications
Cezarina belongs to the Vale do Rio dos Bois statistical micro-region.  It has municipal boundaries with:
north:  Palmeiras de Goiás
south:  Edealina
east:  Varjão
west:  Indiara

Cezarina is located 73 kilometers southwest of the state capital, Goiânia.  It is on the BR-060 highway, which connects Brasília to Jataí in southwestern Goiás.

Important rivers are the Rio dos Bois, which flows north-south to join the Paranaíba.

Demographic and political data
Population density in 2007:  17.704 inhabitants/km2
Population growth rate 2000/2007:  1.761.%
Urban population in 2007: 5,127
Rural population in 2007: 2,234
Eligible voters in 2007: 6,724
City government in 2005: Mayor (Prefeito)--Adinilso Sirico, Vice-mayor (Vice-Prefeito)--Artur Franco de Almeida Filho, City council (Vereadores): 09

Economy
The economy was based on cattle raising, agriculture, small transformation industries, meat packing, and dairies.  There were 38,000 head of cattle in 2006.

Industrial units: 22 (2007)
Retail units: 78 (2007)
Financial institutions: Banco Itaú S.A (2007)
Packing house: Persa Indústria e Comércio de Carnes e Derivados Ltda
Dairy: Laticínios Almeida Reis Ltda (2007)
Automobiles: 760
Pickup trucks: 78
Motorcycles: 404

Agricultural data
Number of farms: 379
Total area: 33,395
Planted area: 2,150 ha.
Area of natural pasture: 25,655
Workers in agriculture: 1,010

Health and education
Infant mortality rate: 25.29 in 1,000 live births (2000)
Hospitals: 01 with 28 beds (2007)
Public health clinics (SUS): 05 (2003)
Literacy rate: 79.1% in 2000
Schools: 06  with 2,171 students (2006)
Higher education: none in June 2005

History
Cezarina began in 1960, with the construction of the BR-060 highway. At that time the rancher, João Argemiro Cezar decided to donate his lands, where the center of the town is now located.  He hired Agil José da Rocha to measure the lands, granting him a free lot.  Agil José built a gasoline station on the edge of the highway, which became the first building in Cezarina.  Little by little the town began to grow.  The name "Cezarina" was chosen because of its founder, João Cezar.  In 1988 it became a city.

Ranking on the Municipal Human Development Index
MHDI:  0.747
State ranking:  85 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
National ranking:  1,976 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000)

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

 Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
COGO

COGO is a suite of programs used in civil engineering for modelling horizontal and vertical alignments and solving coordinate geometry problems. Cogo alignments are used as controls for the geometric design of roads, railways, and stream relocations or restorations.

COGO was originally a subsystem of MIT's Integrated Civil Engineering System (ICES), developed in the 1960s. Other ICES subsystems included STRUDL, BRIDGE, LEASE, PROJECT, ROADS and TRANSET, and the internal languages ICETRAN and CDL. Evolved versions of COGO are still widely used.

Some basic types of elements of COGO are points, Euler spirals, lines and horizontal curves (circular arcs).

More complex elements can be developed such as alignments or chains which are made up of a combination of points, curves or spirals.

See also
Civil engineering software

References
"Engineer's Guide to ICES COGO I", R67-46, Civil Engineering Dept MIT (Aug 1967)
"An Integrated Computer System for Engineering Problem Solving", D. Roos, Proc SJCC 27(2), AFIPS (Spring 1965). Sammet 1969, pp.615-620.

Mathematical software
Surveying
History of software
1928 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1928 throughout the world.

Events
 February 10 – La Liga, a top class league of Spain, was official founded.  
 29 August – Honduran club C.D. Motagua was established.

Winners club national championship 

 Argentina: Huracán
 Belgium: R. Antwerp F.C.
 Canada: Westminster Royals
 Denmark: B93
 England: Everton F.C.
 Greece: Aris Thessaloniki F.C.
 Iceland: KR
 Italy: Torino F.C.
 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes: Građanski Zagreb
 Netherlands: Feyenoord Rotterdam
 Paraguay: Olimpia Asunción
 Poland: Wisła Kraków
 Scotland:
Division One: Rangers F.C.
Scottish Cup: Rangers F.C.

International tournaments
 1928 British Home Championship (October 22, 1927 – March 31, 1928)

Olympic Games in Amsterdam, Netherlands (May 27 – June 13, 1928)
 
 
 
 Baltic Cup 1928 in Estonia (July 25–27, 1928)

 1924-28 Nordic Football Championship (June 15, 1924 – October 7, 1928) 1928: (June 7 - October 7, 1928)
 (1928)
 (1924-1928)

Births
 January 13 – Bengt Gustavsson, Swedish international footballer and manager (died 2017)
 January 13 – William Martínez, Uruguayan international footballer (died 1997)
 January 25 – Cor van der Hart, Dutch international footballer (died 2006)
 February 23 – André Strappe, French international footballer (died 2006)
 February 29 – Gustau Biosca, Spanish international footballer and manager (died 2014)
 March 12 – Gerhard Harpers, German international footballer (died 2016)
 March 19 – Åke Johansson, Swedish international footballer (died 2014)
 May 29 – Harald Hennum, Norwegian international footballer (died 1993)
 July 1 – Karim Allawi Homaidi, Iraqi footballer
 July 11 – Marcos Calderón, Peruvian football coach (died 1987)
 July 22 – Jimmy Hill, English footballer and broadcaster (died 2015)
 July 25 – Jimmy Jones, Northern Irish international footballer (died 2014)
 August 14 – Gunnar Andersson, Swedish-born French club player (died 1969)
 September 9 – Fritz Herkenrath, German international goalkeeper (died 2016)
 September 23 – Santiago Vernazza, Argentine footballer (died 2017)
 September 29 – Mihály Lantos, Hungarian international footballer and manager (died 1989)
 October 8: Didi, Brazilian international footballer (died 2001)
 October 19 – Mustapha Zitouni, French-Algerian international footballer (died 2014)
 October 28 – Lawrie Reilly, Scottish international footballer (died 2014)
 October 30 – Raúl Cárdenas, Mexican international footballer (died 2016)
 November 26 –  Károly Sándor, Hungarian international footballer (died 2014)

Deaths

References 

 
Association football by year
Hes Games

Hes Games is a 1984 sports game released for the Commodore 64 by HESware.

It was originally developed by 3-2-1 Software for the C64 .  It was later upgraded by Michael Crick and released in the UK by Americana as Go For The Gold (#1 hit September 1986) and in the US by COSMI CORP under the label Celery Software. The US title, World Games, was changed to  Gold Medal Games  to avoid confusion with an Epyx product also called World Games.

Reception 
InfoWorld in 1984 stated that HES Games "may be one of the best" of several Olympics-related games, especially praising the weightlifting simulation. The game was positively reviewed by Zzap!64 magazine who gave it a 95% rating.

References

External links
Review in GAMES Magazine

1984 video games
Commodore 64 games
Commodore 64-only games
Summer Olympic video games
Video games developed in the United States
Single-player video games
Barnaba Cagnoli

Barnaba Cagnoli (1262?-1332) was an Italian friar from Vercelli. 

He was born around the year 1262 and became the provincial of Lombardy from 1305 to 1313 and from 1319 to 1324. 

In 1317 he was named inquisitor and defender of the faith for Asti and Piedmont.

After the finish of his second provinciality, he was appointed as papal legate in Piedmont by John XXII, reducing the princes and marquess from that region to the unit and the peace, therefore before they were separated of the Church and in war among itself. In 1324 he was elected Master general of the Dominican Order, serving until his death in Paris in 1332.

References

Italian Dominicans
Masters of the Order of Preachers
14th-century Italian Christian monks
People from Vercelli
Lord's No. 1 Ground

Lord's No. 1 Ground also known as Lord's was a cricket ground in Durban, South Africa. The ground is believed to have been located on the current site of railway tracks leading to Durban railway station. It hosted 4 matches of Test cricket between 1910 and 1921 with the 2nd Test in 1909/10 and the 1st and 4th Tests in 1913/14, all between South Africa and England, and the 1st Test in 1921/22 between South Africa and Australia. The ground was demolished in 1922.

There were at least four cricket grounds in the Lord's parklands. The entire 1910–11 Currie Cup tournament was played on the Lord's No. 1, Lord's No. 3 and Lord's No. 4 grounds: 21 two-day first-class matches between 13 and 28 March 1911.

International centuries
Four Test centuries were scored on the ground.

Five-wicket hauls
Nine five-wicket hauls were taken in the four Test matches played on the ground. The ground no longer exists.

See also 

 List of Test cricket grounds
 Sahara Stadium Kingsmead

Notes

References

External links 

 cricketarchive
 espncricinfo

Cricket grounds in South Africa
Sports venues in Durban
Test cricket grounds in South Africa
1910 establishments in South Africa
Defunct cricket grounds in South Africa
Sports venues demolished in 1922
Flers, Somme

Flers is a commune near the northern edge of the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

It lies to the south of the D929 road, between Albert and Bapaume.

History
In 1916, the Battle of Flers–Courcelette saw the first use of the tank (the Mark I) in the field of battle.

Demography

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References

Communes of Somme (department)
Imperial College Gliding Club

Imperial College Gliding Club is the oldest, and one of the largest, university gliding clubs in the United Kingdom.  Founded in 1930, the club was the second club to become affiliated to the British Gliding Association, and has for most of its life flown from Lasham Airfield in Hampshire. The club maintains an archive website where details of the club's history since 1930 are kept.

See also 

 Frank Irving
 Payne I.C.1

External links
Imperial College Gliding Club
Imperial College Gliding Club archive
icGC Union Website
Lasham Gliding Society
British Gliding Association
Imperial College London
Imperial College Union

Clubs and societies of Imperial College London
Gliding in England
Flying clubs
University and college gliding clubs
Leaf class (computer programming)

In class-based object-oriented programming languages, a leaf class is a class that should not be subclassed. This can be enforced either by convention, or by using a language feature such as the final keyword in C++, Dart, Java or PHP, or the sealed keyword in C# or Scala.

In Java, the Leaf node is an abstract class for all scene graph nodes that have no children. Leaf nodes specify lights, geometry, and sounds. They specify special linking and instancing capabilities for sharing scene graphs and provide a view platform for positioning and orienting a view in the virtual world.

References

Class (computer programming)
Cippenham Moat

Cippenham Moat refers to the remains of a 13th Century Royal Palace created by King Henry III, located in the Cippenham suburb of Slough, in Berkshire.  The area where the Palace once stood is still referred to and marked on maps as Cippenham Moat.

Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall - brother to Henry III - had his honeymoon here, and later created a deer park.  By 1575, however, Saxton's map shows the parks at Windsor and Langley, but not Cippenham.

It was rediscovered by farmers in  early Victorian times and is now a listed monument.

Notes and references

External links

Royal residences in England
History of Slough
Country houses in Berkshire
Buildings and structures in Slough
Franko B

Franko B (born 1960 in Milan) is an Italian performance artist based in London, where he has lived since 1979. He studied fine art at Camberwell College of Arts (1986–87), Chelsea College of Art (1987–90) and the Byam Shaw School of Art (1990–91). His work was originally based on the bloody and ritualised violation of his own body. Later on he embraced a wide variety of media including video, photography, painting, installation, and sculpture.

He performed at the ICA, London in 1996 and 2008, the South London Gallery in 1999 and 2004, the Centre of Attention in 2000, Tate Modern in 2002, the Ikon Gallery, Birmingham in 2005, Arnolfini, Bristol in 2007, The Bluecoat Centre, Liverpool in 2008, CENDEAC, Murcia, Spain in 2007 and The Crawford Art Gallery in Cork, Ireland in 2005. He has exhibited work internationally in Zagreb, Mexico City, Milan, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Copenhagen, Madrid, Vienna, Brussels, Warsaw, Dublin and Siena.

From 2009 to 2016 he taught sculpture at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Macerata in Italy. In 2017 he was appointed Professor of Sculpture at Accademia Albertina in Turin. He has also lectured extensively at a number of art schools, including Saint Martin's School of Art; New York University; the Ruskin School of Fine Art, Oxford; Chelsea College of Art, London; Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art, Dundee; DasArts, Amsterdam; Goldsmiths' College of Art, London; Zurich University of the Arts; and the Courtauld Institute of Art.

His work is the subject of four monographs: Franko B (Black Dog Publishing, London, 1998), Oh Lover Boy, (Black Dog Publishing, London, 2000), Blinded by Love (Damiani Editore, Bologna, 2006) and I Still Love (Motta/Il Sole 24 Ore, Milan, 2010).

An archive of materials related to his work is held as part of the University of Bristol's Theatre Collection.

In April 2013, Franko B's work appeared on the cover and insert for the UK Decay album New Hope for the Dead.

Further reading 
 Brayshaw, Teresa, Anna Fenemore, Noel Witts, The Twenty-First Century Performance Reader,  Routledge, New York, 2019
 Doyle, Jennifer, Hold It Against Me: Difficulty and Emotion in Contemporary Art, Duke University Press, Durham, 2013
 Goldberg, RoseLee, Performance: Live Art Since 1960, Thames & Hudson, 1998
 Johnson, Dominic, Franko B: Blinded by Love, Damiani, Bologne, 2006
 Mahon, Alyce, Eroticism and Art, Oxford University Press, 2007
 Vergine, Lea, Body Art and Performance: The Body as Language, Skira, Milan, 2000
 Warr, Tracey and Jones, Amelia, The Artist's Body, Phaidon Press, London, 2000

References 
 

British performance artists
Alumni of Chelsea College of Arts
1960 births
Living people
Italian contemporary artists
English contemporary artists
Body art
Alumni of the Byam Shaw School of Art
Alumni of Camberwell College of Arts
Academic staff of Accademia Albertina