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73060993_0 | Personality Profile and Multiple Intelligence | Personality Profile and Multiple Intelligence
The PPMIT test can be useful for individuals seeking to gain a better understanding of their strengths and areas for improvement. It can also be helpful for individuals looking to make decisions about their education, career, or personal development. By identifying an individual’s innate abilities and preferences, the test can help guide them in making informed choices that are aligned with their interests and strengths..
It is worth noting that there are many different types of personality and intelligence assessments, and the results of any assessment should be considered in conjunction with other information about the individual, such as their life experiences, interests, and goals. Additionally, while personality and intelligence tests can be helpful, they are not always perfectly accurate and should not be the only factor in making important life decisions.
Psychologist Kashif appears to be a practicing psychologist and energy healer in Pakistan, who has introduced the concept of PPMIT Personality Profile and Multiple Intelligence testing in the country. He has authored several books on psychology in the Urdu language, including “Psychological Skills,” which aims to help readers live happier and more fulfilling lives.
Benefits of Personality Testing
Personality testing can provide several benefits in various contexts, including:
1. Self-awareness: Personality tests can help individuals gain a better understanding of their own strengths, weaknesses, and preferences, which can facilitate personal growth and development.
2. Career guidance: Personality tests can be used to match individuals with careers that align with their skills, interests, and values. This can lead to more job satisfaction and improved performance.
3. Team building: Personality tests can help team members understand each other’s strengths, communication styles, and work preferences. This can lead to better collaboration and more effective teamwork.
4. Personal relationships: Personality tests can help individuals understand their partners’ communication styles, needs, and values, which can improve communication and reduce conflict in relationships.
5. Mental health: Personality tests can aid in identifying and diagnosing certain mental health conditions, such as depression, anxiety, and personality disorders, which can lead to appropriate treatment and improved well-being.
It’s important to note that while personality testing can provide valuable insights, it should not be used as the sole measure of an individual’s character, abilities, or potential. Personality tests should always be used in conjunction with other tools and assessments, and with an understanding of their limitations and potential biases. |
73060993_1 | Personality Profile and Multiple Intelligence | Ink By Kashif |
62366921_0 | Kim Joon-beom (footballer) | In this Korean name, the family name is Kim.
Kim Joon-beom (Korean: 김준범; born 14 January 1998) is a South Korean footballer who plays as midfielder for Gimcheon Sangmu FC.
Career
Kim joined K League 1 side Gyeongnam FC with his brother Kim Joon-seon before 2018 season starts. |
32166695_0 | 1912 Australia rugby union tour of Canada and the U.S. | The 1912 Australia rugby union tour of Canada and the United States was a collection of friendly rugby union games undertaken by the Australia national rugby union team against various invitational teams from Canada and the U.S, and also against the US national team.
The squad's leadership
Dr. Otto Martin Bohrsmann (1869–1944) was tour manager. He was a Sydney physician who served as New South Wales Rugby Union treasurer for a number of years.Darling Point, Sydney property Otto, which he bought in 1925 and which was retained by his descendants until 2010. His sister Altona would give her name to another Sydney landmark, a Point Piper home which in 2007 set the mark as Australia's most expensive home when it sold for A$50million.
Billy Hill was the secretary of the New South Wales Rugby Union, he toured with the squad as Assistant Manager and refereed some of the matches. At this time team coaches were frowned upon, with the team captain expected to fulfill these duties.
Ward Prentice had toured with the 1908 Wallabies and had played both Tests of that tour. He had made three further Test appearances for Australia in 1910. He was a rugged on-field leader and the 1912 tour marked his swan-song in international rugby, appearing in fifteen of the sixteen matches. After World War I he had a brief first-grade rugby league career Sydney in 1920.
Tom Richards had also toured with the 1908 Wallabies and had played 1st grade rugby all over the world, making district representative sides in Queensland, New South Wales, South Africa and England. He was a leader in the forwards and a natural selection as tour vice-captain. He would later see active service with the AIF, landing on day one of the Gallipoli Campaign on 25 April 1915 and he would be awarded the Military Cross for conspicuous gallantry on the Western Front.
Tour itinerary
The squad travelled by ship from Sydney to the US on the SS Moana with a number of the touring party confined to their cabins with sea-sickness for the first four days."We were never in bed. That was the trouble. I've never had such a time in my life"
Tour statistics |
32166695_1 | 1912 Australia rugby union tour of Canada and the U.S. | Tour statistics
The tour took in 16 games with only 11 won by the Wallabies, including the sole Test of the tour played against the US All three matches played in Canada were lost by the Wallabies as well as one of the two matches against Stanford University and one of the three matches played against UC Berkeley.Waratah emblem and the word Australia on the chest.
Touring party
The second match of the 1912 New South Wales v Queensland interstate series acted as a selection trial for the tour and the Blues won the match 12–3 in Sydney. The selectors chose only six Queenslanders in the squad including Tom Richards, Jimmy Flynn, Lou Meibusch, Copper Kent, Peter Cunningham and Bob Willocks. Willocks withdrew from the touring squad before departure and his place was taken by fellow Queenslander William Murphy. Flynn and Meisbusch were still aged 18 years at the start of the tour.
Management
Tom Richards
Danny Carroll
* Manager: Dr. Otto Bohrsmann
* Assistant: W.W Hill
* Captain: Ward Prentice
* Vice-Captain: Tom Richards
Full backs
* Alf Dunbar (Newtown, NSW)
* Larry Dwyer (Warratahs-Orange, Western Districts, NSW)
Three-quarters
* Bob Adamson (Sydney University, NSW)
* Daniel Carroll (St. George, NSW)
* Jimmy Flynn (Brothers, Queensland)
* Herbert Jones (Newcastle, NSW)
* Lou Meibusch (Past Grammar-Toowoomba, Queensland)
Half backs
* Ward Prentice (West Suburbs, NSW)
* William Tasker (Newtown, NSW)
* Arthur Walker (Eastern Suburbs, NSW)
Forwards
* Jimmy Clarken (Glebe, NSW)
* Peter Cunningham (Eastern Suburbs, Queensland)
* Ted Fahey (Eastern Suburbs, NSW)
* Harold George (Eastern Suburbs, NSW)
* Tom Griffen (Glebe, NSW)
* Ralph Hill (Newtown)
* Allan Kent (Past Grammar-Toowoomba, Queensland)
* William Murphy (Brothers, Queensland)
* George Pugh (Newtown, NSW)
* Tom Richards (Natives-Charters Towers, Queensland)
* William Watson (Newtown, NSW)
Match summary |
32166695_2 | 1912 Australia rugby union tour of Canada and the U.S. | Match summary
Complete list of matches played by the Wallabies in the Canada and the United States:
Test matches
Australia v. United States (dark jersey) test, played on 16 November
# Date Rival City Venue Score
1 5 Oct Barbarians San Francisco St. Ignatius Field 29–8
2 6 Oct Santa Clara Broncos Santa Clara Golden Gate Stadium 20–8
3 12 Oct Stanford Cardinal Palo Alto Stanford Park 6–0
4 16 Oct Stanford Cardinal Palo Alto Stanford Park 12–13
5 19 Oct Olympic Club San Francisco St. Ignatius Field 20–0
6 26 Oct California Golden Bears Berkeley California Field 18–0
7 27 Oct Saint Mary's Gaels San Francisco St. Ignatius Field 27–0
8 30 Oct California Golden Bears Berkeley California Field 5–6
9 2 Nov California Golden Bears Berkeley California Field 23–3
10 5 Nov Nevada Wolf Pack Reno University Ground 57–6
11 10 Nov Santa Clara Broncos Santa Clara Golden Gate Stadium 19–8
12 13 Nov USC Trojans Los Angeles Boyard Field 41–0
13 16 Nov United States Berkeley California Field 12–8
14 20 Nov Vancouver Vancouver Stanley Park 3–6
15 23 Nov British Columbia RU Vancouver Stanley Park 0–15
16 27 Nov Victoria Victoria Oak Bay Ground 11–13
Balance
Pl W D L Ps Pc
16 11 0 5 303 94
Match details
United States
United States 8–12 Australia
Try: Harrigan Try: Carroll, Meibusch,
Con: Erb Report Richards
Pen: Erb Pen: Prentince
California Field, Berkeley
Attendance: 10,000
Referee: L.S. Reading (England)
Team details
United States Australia
Benjamin Erb FB Alex Dunbar
Stirling Peart W Dan Carroll
Chester Allen C Larry Dwyer
Charlie Austin C Ward Prentice (c)
Ralph Noble W Lou Meibusch
Phillip Harrigan FH Bob Adamson
Laird Morris SH Alfred Walker
James Arrell P Harold W. George
Augustus Sanborn H Tom Griffin
Joseph McKim P Bill Watson
Karl Schaupp L George Pugh
Warren Smith L Ted Fahey
Deke Gard F Rusty Richards
William King F Copper Kent
Chris Momson N8 William Murphy
* Howell, Max (2005) Born to Lead – Wallaby Test Captains, Celebrity Books, Auckland NZ
* The Newcastle Herald, Tuesday 2 March 1982, page 16 (re H.A. Jones) |
28064260_0 | 1963 Copa Libertadores Finals | The 1963 Copa Libertadores Finals was a football series between Santos and Boca Juniors on September 4 and September 11 of this same year. It was the fourth final of South America's most prestigious football competition, the Copa de Campeones (known in the modern era as "Copa Libertadores"). Defending champions Santos were appearing in their second consecutive final, whereas Boca Juniors were seeking to win the competition for the first time. Both finalists reached the final with relative ease as they crushed Botafogo and Peñarol.
Boca Juniors needed to win two group series to reach the finals. The Xeneixes progressed past the First round after winning three matches and losing only one, including a legendary 5-3 match against Olimpia which would repeat itself 26 editions later. As the defending champions, Santos begin their participation in the semifinals.
Qualified teams
Team Previous finals appearances (bold indicates winners)
[Brazil] Santos 1962
[Argentina] Boca Juniors None
Stadiums
Maracanã Stadium (left) and La Bombonera, venues for the finals
Finals
Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
[Brazil] Santos 2 2 0 0 5 3 +2 4
[Argentina] Boca Juniors 2 0 0 2 3 5 −2 0
First leg
1963 Copa Libertadores Finals
September 3, 1963
First leg
Santos [Brazil] 3–2 [Argentina] Boca Juniors
Coutinho 2', 21' Sanfilippo 43', 89'
Lima 28'
Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
Attendance: 63,376
Referee: Marcel Albert Bois (France)
Santos Boca Juniors |
28064260_1 | 1963 Copa Libertadores Finals | GK 1 [Brazil] Gilmar GK 1 [Argentina] Néstor Errea
DF 2 [Brazil] Mauro DF 2 [Argentina] Rubén Magdalena
DF 3 [Brazil] Geraldino DF 3 [Argentina] Silvio Marzolini [downward-facing red arrow]
DF 4 [Brazil] Dalmo DF 4 [Argentina] Carmelo Simeone
MF 5 [Brazil] Zito MF 5 [Argentina] Antonio Rattín
DF 6 [Brazil] Calvet MF 6 [Uruguay] Alcides Silveira
MF 7 [Brazil] Dorval MF 7 [Argentina] Ernesto Grillo
MF 8 [Brazil] Lima FW 8 [Argentina] Angel Clemente Rojas
FW 9 [Brazil] Coutinho FW 9 [Argentina] Norberto Menéndez
FW 10 [Brazil] Pelé FW 10 [Argentina] José Sanfilippo
FW 11 [Brazil] Pepe FW 11 [Argentina] Alberto Mario González
Manager: Substitutions:
[Brazil] Lula DF [Brazil] Orlando [upward-facing green arrow]
Manager:
[Argentina] José D'Amico
Second leg
September 11, 1963
Second leg
Boca Juniors [Argentina] 1–2 [Brazil] Santos
Sanfilippo 46' Coutinho 50'
Pelé 82'
La Bombonera, Buenos Aires
Attendance: 50,000
Referee: Marcel Albert Bois (France)
Boca Juniors Santos |
28064260_2 | 1963 Copa Libertadores Finals | GK 1 [Argentina] Errea GK 1 [Brazil] Gilmar
DF 2 [Argentina] Magdalena DF 2 [Brazil] Mauro
DF 3 [Brazil] Orlando DF 3 [Brazil] Geraldino
DF 4 [Argentina] Carmelo Simeone DF 4 [Brazil] Dalmo
MF 5 [Argentina] Antonio Rattín MF 5 [Brazil] Zito
MF 6 [Uruguay] Alcides Silveira DF 6 [Brazil] Calvet
MF 7 [Argentina] Ernesto Grillo MF 7 [Brazil] Dorval
FW 8 [Argentina] Ángel C. Rojas MF 8 [Brazil] Lima
FW 9 [Argentina] Norberto Menéndez FW 9 [Brazil] Coutinho
FW 10 [Argentina] José Sanfilippo FW 10 [Brazil] Pelé
FW 11 [Argentina] Alberto González FW 11 [Brazil] Pepe
Manager: Manager:
[Argentina] José D'Amico [Brazil] Lula |
57168402_0 | List of Sam Houston State Bearkats in the NFL Draft | This is a list of Sam Houston State Bearkats football players in the NFL Draft.
Key
B Back K Kicker NT Nose tackle
C Center LB Linebacker FB Fullback
DB Defensive back P Punter HB Halfback
DE Defensive end QB Quarterback WR Wide receiver
DT Defensive tackle RB Running back G Guard
E End T Offensive tackle TE Tight end
Selections
Year Round Pick Overall Player Team Position
1942 11 2 92 Ben Hightower Cleveland Rams E
15 1 131 Hubbard Law Pittsburgh Steelers B
1950 11 7 138 Charley Williams Pittsburgh Steelers E
1954 17 5 198 Lou Woodard Chicago Bears C
18 5 210 McNeil Moore Chicago Bears B
1955 17 10 203 Mel Harrison Chicago Bears C
27 12 325 Bobby Baldwin Cleveland Browns B
1956 25 9 298 Jerry Hentschel Chicago Bears T
1958 23 4 269 Ken Daw Chicago Bears B
29 2 339 Bob Haynes Green Bay Packers T
29 10 347 Herman Hodges San Francisco 49ers B
1969 9 2 210 George Wright Baltimore Colts DT
1971 17 26 442 Charles Hill Oakland Raiders WR
1973 12 8 294 Ron Carroll Buffalo Bills DT
1978s 10 0 0 Johnnie Dirden Houston Oilers WR
1979 5 15 125 Stan Blinka New York Jets LB
1983 12 23 330 Roger Wiley Pittsburgh Steelers RB
1985 11 24 304 Garry Kimble Washington Redskins DB
1988 5 18 127 Carl Mims Washington Redskins DB
1989 7 10 177 Rickey Royal Phoenix Cardinals DB
1992 4 16 100 Michael Bankston Phoenix Cardinals DT
1995 6 18 189 John Solomon Minnesota Vikings LB
1996 7 15 224 Darius Smith Oakland Raiders C
2002 3 16 81 Josh McCown Arizona Cardinals QB
6 2 174 Keith Heinrich Carolina Panthers TE
2009 5 15 151 Rhett Bomar New York Giants QB
2016 7 14 235 Lac Edwards New York Jets P
2018 2 25 57 P. J. Hall Oakland Raiders DT
2022 5 14 157 Zyon McCollum Tampa Bay Buccaneers CB |
72071611_0 | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules (film) | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules (film) may refer to:
* Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules (2011 film), a live-action film directed by David Bowers
* Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules (2022 film), an animated film directed by Luke Cormican |
72855039_0 | Israeli immigration to New York | #REDIRECT Immigration to the United States#Contemporary immigration |
5904003_0 | Laguncularia racemosa | Laguncularia racemosa, the white mangrove,flowering plant in the leadwood tree family, Combretaceae. It is native to the coasts of western Africa from Senegal to Cameroon, the Atlantic Coast of the Americas from Bermuda and Florida to the Bahamas, Mexico, the Caribbean, and south to Brazil; and on the Pacific Coast of the Americas from Mexico to northwestern Peru, including the Galápagos Islands.
Flowers
It is a mangrove tree, growing to 12–18 m (39–59 ft) tall. The bark is gray-brown or reddish, and rough and fissured. Pneumatophores and/or prop roots may be present, depending on environmental conditions. The leaves are opposite, elliptical, 12–18 cm (4.7–7.1 in) long, and 2.5–5.0 cm (0.98–1.97 in) broad, rounded at both ends, entire, smooth, leathery in texture, slightly fleshy, without visible veins, and yellow-green in color. The petiole is stout, reddish, and 10–13 mm (0.39–0.51 in) long, with two small glands near the blade that exude sugars. The white, bell-shaped flowers are mostly bisexual and about 5 mm (0.20 in) long. The fruit is a reddish-brown drupe, about 12–20 mm (0.47–0.79 in) long, with longitudinal ridges. The single seed is sometimes viviparous.
It grows in coastal areas of bays, lagoons, and tidal creeks, typically growing inland of other mangroves, well above the high tide line.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Laguncularia racemosa.
* San Diego Natural History Museum: Laguncularia recemosa
* Smithsonian Marine Station: Laguncularia recemosa
* Purdue University: Laguncularia recemosa |
69939337_0 | 1913 Copa Jockey Club Final | The 1913 Copa de Competencia Jockey Club was the final that decided the champion of the 7th. edition of this National cup of Argentina.Racing Club Stadium in Avellaneda on 12 October, 1913, San Isidro defeated Racing 2–0,
Racing Club would take revenge two months later when they won the 1913 Argentine Primera División Final v San Isidro so both teams had finished the championship equaled on points.
Qualified teams
Team Previous finals app.
Racing (None)
San Isidro 1911, 1912
Bold indicates winning years
Overview
The 1913 edition had a preliminary phase contested by 32 clubs, 28 within Buenos Aires Province and 4 from Santa Fe Province. Racing Club thrashed Unión de Santa Fe 8–0, qualifying to the first stage (contested by 12 clubs). There, Racing beat Belgrano AC 1–0, Estudiantes BA 1–0, and Estudiantil Porteño in the semifinals at Ferro Carril Oeste (3–1). | On the other hand, San Isidro beat Newell's Old Boys in preliminary round (4–2), then eliminating Boca Juniors (2–1), and Banfield 4–1 in semifinals.
Match details
1913 Copa de Competencia Jockey Club Final
12 October 1913
Final
Racing 0–2 San Isidro
Report Meira 42'
Pocock 58'
Racing Club, Avellaneda
Referee: Armando Bergalli
Racing San Isidro
GK [Argentina] Carlos Muttoni GK Carlos T. Wilson
DF [Argentina] Armando Reyes DF Juan Iriarte
DF [Argentina] Saturnino Ochoa DF Juan J. Bello
MF [Argentina] Ricardo Pepe MF Juan Goodfellow
MF [Argentina] Juan Ohaco MF Carlos Janon
MF [Argentina] Francisco Olazar MF Alberto Olivieri
FW [Argentina] Raúl López FW Elías Fernández
FW [Argentina] Alberto Ohaco (c) FW Juan Rossi (c)
FW [Argentina] Alberto Marcovecchio FW S. Pocock
FW [Argentina] Juan Hospital FW Roberto L. Hulme
FW [Argentina] Juan Perinetti FW Alfredo Meira |
68304624_0 | 1963 New Jersey State Senate election | The 1963 New Jersey State Senate elections were held on November 5.
The elections took place midway through the first term of Governor Richard J. Hughes. Eleven of New Jersey's 21 counties elected Senators; Republicans gained four seats.
Incumbents not running for re-election
Democratic
* Donal C. Fox (Essex) (lost support of county organization)
Republican
All five Republican incumbents stood for re-election.
Summary of results by county
County Incumbent Party Elected Senator Party
Atlantic Frank S. Farley Rep No election
Bergen Pierce Deamer Rep No election
Burlington Henry S. Haines Dem Edwin B. Forsythe Rep
Camden Joseph W. Cowgill Dem Frederick J. Scholz Rep
Cape May Charles W. Sandman Rep Charles W. Sandman Rep
Cumberland Robert H. Weber Dem No election
Essex Donal C. Fox Dem C. Robert Sarcone Rep
Gloucester Thomas F. Connery Jr. Dem John E. Hunt Rep
Hudson William F. Kelly Jr. Dem No election
Hunterdon Raymond E. Bowkley Rep No election
Mercer Sido Ridolfi Dem No election
Middlesex John A. Lynch Dem John A. Lynch Dem
Monmouth Richard R. Stout Rep Richard R. Stout Rep
Morris Thomas J. Hillery Rep No election
Ocean W. Steelman Mathis Rep No election
Passaic Anthony J. Grossi Dem No election
Salem John A. Waddington Dem John A. Waddington Dem
Somerset William E. Ozzard Rep William E. Ozzard Rep
Sussex George B. Harper Rep No election
Union Nelson Stamler Rep Nelson Stamler Rep
Warren Wayne Dumont Rep Wayne Dumont Rep
Close races
Seats where the margin of victory was under 10%:
1. Essex, 6.41% gain
2. Gloucester, 8.07% gain
3. Union, 9.22%
4. Burlington, 9.71% gain
Seats where the margin of victory was 10% or greater; and the seat flipped party control:
1. Camden, 10.27% gain
Burlington
Democratic primary
Incumbent Senator Henry S. Haines was defeated in the primary election by Edward Hulse, brother-in-law of Governor Hughes.
General election |
68304624_1 | 1963 New Jersey State Senate election | General election
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Edwin B. Forsythe 35,847 54.63% [Increase] 8.76
Democratic Edward J. Hulse 29,476 44.92% [Decrease] 9.21
Independent John V. Mahalchik 157 0.24% N/A
Socialist Labor Bernardo S. Doganiero 135 0.21% N/A
Total votes 65,615 100.0%
Camden
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Frederick J. Scholz 72,873 54.93% [Increase] 6.65
Democratic Joseph W. Cowgill (incumbent) 59,246 44.66% [Decrease] 7.06
Socialist Labor Julius Levin 535 0.40% N/A
Total votes 132,654 100.0%
Cape May
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Charles W. Sandman (incumbent) 12,900 60.98% [Decrease] 0.40
Democratic Carlton E. Mason 7,025 33.21% [Decrease] 5.41
Independent Walter C. Wright 1,231 5.82% N/A
Total votes 21,156 100.0%
Essex
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican C. Robert Sarcone 125,836 50.72% [Increase] 5.49
Democratic Elmer M. Matthews 109,934 44.31% [Decrease] 6.80
New Frontier George C. Richardson 10,164 4.10% N/A
Conservative David E. Wilson 1,248 0.50% N/A
Legalized Gambling Bonus George C. Richardson 551 0.22% N/A
Socialist Workers David E. Wilson 351 0.14% N/A
Total votes 248,084 100.0%
Gloucester
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican John E. Hunt 27,562 54.00% [Increase] 4.77
Democratic Thomas F. Connery Jr. (incumbent) 23,443 45.93% [Decrease] 4.85
Socialist Labor David E. Wilson 38 0.07% N/A
Total votes 51,043 100.0%
Middlesex |
68304624_2 | 1963 New Jersey State Senate election | Middlesex
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic John A. Lynch (incumbent) 94,829 63.29% [Decrease] 1.01
Republican Robert F. Moss 55,013 36.71% [Increase] 1.01
Total votes 149,842 100.0%
Monmouth
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Richard R. Stout (incumbent) 67,449 59.65% [Increase] 1.86
Democratic Earl Moody 45,622 40.35% [Decrease] 1.86
Total votes 113,071 100.0%
Salem
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic John A. Waddington (incumbent) 13,665 61.86% [Increase] 1.94
Republican Joseph Narrow 8,412 38.08% [Decrease] 2.00
Socialist Labor David E. Wilson 12 0.05% N/A
Total votes 22,089 100.0%
Somerset
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican William E. Ozzard (incumbent) 30,349 58.63% [Increase] 1.60
Democratic John J. Carlin 21,416 41.37% [Decrease] 1.60
Total votes 51,765 100.0%
Union
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Nelson Stamler (incumbent) 94,820 54.61%
Democratic James M. McGowan 78,814 45.39%
Total votes 173,634 100.0%
Warren
1963 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Wayne Dumont (incumbent) 14,062 59.32% [Increase] 2.59
Democratic Joseph T. Brennan 9,645 40.68% [Decrease] 2.59
Total votes 23,707 100.0% |
304058_0 | List of Spanish provinces by area | This is a list of the provinces of Spain in order of area. |
304058_1 | List of Spanish provinces by area | Rank Province Area (km²) Autonomous community
1 Badajoz 21,766 Extremadura
2 Cáceres 19,868 Extremadura
3 Ciudad Real 19,813 Castilla-La Mancha
4 Zaragoza 17,274 Aragon
5 Cuenca 17,140 Castilla-La Mancha
6 Huesca 15,636 Aragon
7 León 15,581 Castile and León
8 Toledo 15,370 Castilla-La Mancha
9 Albacete 14,924 Castilla-La Mancha
10 Teruel 14,810 Aragon
11 Burgos 14,292 Castile and León
12 Sevilla 14,036 Andalusia
13 Córdoba 13,771 Andalusia
14 Jaén 13,496 Andalusia
15 Granada 12,647 Andalusia
16 Salamanca 12,350 Castile and León
17 Guadalajara 12,214 Castile-La Mancha
18 Lérida 12,172 Catalonia
19 Murcia 11,314 Murcia
20 Valencia 10,807 Valencian Community
21 Asturias 10,604 Asturias
22 Zamora 10,561 Castile and León
23 Navarra 10,391 Navarra
24 Soria 10,306 Castile and León
25 Huelva 10,128 Andalusia
26 Lugo 9,856 Galicia
27 Almería 8,775 Andalusia
28 Valladolid 8,110 Castile and León
29 Palencia 8,052 Castile and León
30 Ávila 8,050 Castile and León
31 Madrid 8,028 Madrid
32 La Coruña 7,950 Galicia
33 Barcelona 7,728 Catalonia
34 Cádiz 7,440 Andalusia
35 Málaga 7,306 Andalusia
36 Orense 7,273 Galicia
37 Segovia 6,921 Castile and León
38 Castellón 6,636 Valencian Community
39 Tarragona 6,303 Catalonia
40 Gerona 5,910 Catalonia
41 Alicante 5,817 Valencian Community
42 Cantabria 5,321 Cantabria
43 La Rioja 5,045 La Rioja
44 Balearic Islands 4,992 Balearic Islands
45 Pontevedra 4,495 Galicia
46 Las Palmas 4,066 Canary Islands
47 Santa Cruz de Tenerife 3,381 Canary Islands
48 Álava 3,037 Basque Community
49 Vizcaya 2,217 Basque Community
50 Guipúzcoa 1,980 Basque Community
51 Ceuta 19 Ceuta
52 Melilla 13 Melilla
TOTAL 505,992 |
304058_2 | List of Spanish provinces by area | * List of Spanish provinces by coastline
* List of Spanish provinces by population
* List of Spanish autonomous communities by area
* List of Spanish autonomous communities by population
* Geography of Spain
* Demographics of Spain |
26953464_0 | Ereymentau | Ereymentau (Kazakh: Ерейментау, Ereimentau; Russian: Ерейментау) is a town in northern-central Kazakhstan. It is the seat of Ereymentau District in Akmola Region. Population: 12,518 (2009 Census results);15,087 (1999 Census results). |
18263536_0 | Jacksonville, Illinois micropolitan area | Location of the Jacksonville Micropolitan Statistical Area in Illinois
The Jacksonville, IL Micropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of two counties in west central Illinois, anchored by the city of Jacksonville.
As of the 2000 census, the μSA had a population of 42,153 (though a July 1, 2009 estimate placed the population at 40,090).
Counties
* Morgan
* Scott
Communities
* Places with more than 10,000 inhabitants
+ Jacksonville (Principal city)
* Places with 1,000 to 5,000 inhabitants
+ Meredosia
+ South Jacksonville
+ Waverly
+ Winchester
* Places with 500 to 1,000 inhabitants
+ Bluffs
+ Chapin
+ Franklin
+ Murrayville
+ Woodson
* Places with less than 500 inhabitants
+ Alsey
+ Concord
+ Exeter
+ Glasgow
+ Lynnville
+ Manchester
+ Naples
* Unincorporated places
+ Alexander
+ Arcadia
+ Arnold
+ Clements
+ Literberry
+ Merritt
+ Nortonville
+ Pisgah
+ Rees
+ Riggston
+ Sinclair
+ Sweet Water
Demographics
As of the censusWhite, 4.66% African American, 0.18% Native American, 0.42% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.61% from other races, and 0.85% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.20% of the population.
The median income for a household in the μSA was $36,750, and the median income for a family was $44,482. Males had a median income of $30,659 versus $22,280 for females. The per capita income for the μSA was $17,602.
* Illinois statistical areas
Coordinates: 39°40′N 90°20′W / 39.667°N 90.333°W |
73020511_0 | Two Cannons War | The Two Cannons War occurred because of a Dutch pirate named Simon DansaPasha of Algiers.
The Algerians were greatly disturbed by the incident, which made the Pasha officially declare war on the Kingdom of France after its refusal to return the two cannons and punish Simone Dansa. During the war, France lost millions of francs and thousands of people who turned into slaves in Algeria,
* French-Algerian War 1681–1688
* List of governors and rulers of the Regency of Algiers |
65398471_0 | Lamag (state constituency) | Lamag is a state constituency in Sabah, Malaysia, that is represented in the Sabah State Legislative Assembly. This is one of the thirteen new state constituencies as result of approval from state legislative and Dewan Rakyat on 17 July 2019 and presenting for the first time for snap election
History
Representation history
Members of the Legislative Assembly for Lamag
Assembly Years Member Party
Constituency created
3rd 1967-1971 Gaipam Indar Alliance (USNO)
4th 1971-1976 Unknown
Constituency abolished
Constituency recreated
16th 2020-present Bung Moktar Radin BN (UMNO)
Election results
Sabah state election, 2020
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
BN Bung Moktar Radin 3,035 52.56 N/A
Sabah Heritage Party Mohd Ismail Ayob 2,374 41.12 N/A
Independent Junny @ Karuak Abdullah 73 1.26 N/A
Love Sabah Party Razman Mayah 71 1.23 N/A
PPRS Sairin Abdul Rahman 61 1.06 N/A
Total valid votes 5,614 97.23
Total rejected ballots 144 2.49
Unreturned ballots 16 0.28
Turnout 5,774 70.77
Registered electors 8,159
Majority 661
This was a new constituency created.
Source(s)
"RESULTS OF CONTESTED ELECTION AND STATEMENTS OF THE POLL AFTER THE OFFICIAL ADDITION OF VOTES". |
61621855_0 | 1913 Copa del Rey Final | There were two Copa del Rey Finals played in 1913:
* 1913 Copa del Rey Final (UECF), Barcelona 4–3 (aggregate) Real Sociedad
* 1913 Copa del Rey Final (FEF), Racing de Irún 3–2 (aggregate) Athletic Bilbao |
37719287_0 | 1966 NCAA Soccer Tournament | The 1966 NCAA Men's Soccer Tournament was the eighth organized men's college soccer tournament by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college soccer team in the United States. The San Francisco Dons won their first title, defeating the Long Island Blackbirds, 5–2, in the final on December 3, 1966. This tournament returned to a field of 16 teams. The tournament final was played in Berkeley, California.Sandor Hites of San Francisco.
Teams
See also: 1966 NCAA Division I men's soccer season
Qualified Teams
School Record Appearance Last Bid
Akron 10–2 1st Never
Army 8–2–2 4th 1965
Bridgeport 8–3 4th 1964
Colgate 8–1 2nd 1959
Colorado College 6–2 1st Never
Connecticut 8–4 2nd 1960
Cortland State 8–2–1 3rd 1964
Long Island–Brooklyn 11–1–1 3rd 1965
Michigan State 7–1 5th 1965
Navy 10–0–1 4th 1965
St. Joseph's 9–2 1st Never
Saint Louis 10–0 8th 1965
San Francisco 9–0–1 5th 1965
San Jose State 9–1 3rd 1964
Temple 11–0–1 1st Never
West Virginia 13–1 1st Never
Bracket
First round Second round Semifinals Final
Bridgeport 3
Colgate 1
Bridgeport 0
Long Island 1
Long Island 6
Cortland State 1
Long Island (4OT,CK) 2
Michigan State 2
Michigan State 2
Akron 0
Michigan State 3
Temple 1
Temple 4
West Virginia 0
Long Island 2
San Francisco 5
Navy 4
St. Joseph's 1
Navy 1
Army 3
Connecticut 1
Army 2
Army 0
San Francisco 2
Saint Louis 5
Colorado College 1
Saint Louis 1
San Francisco (4OT) 2
San Jose State 1
San Francisco 2
* Long Island defeated Michigan State per the rules, as at the time after 4 overtime periods the team with the most corner-kicks (CK) was declared the winner.
Final
3 December 1966
Long Island–Brooklyn 2–5 San Francisco
California Memorial Stadium, Berkeley, California
Attendance: 5,000
* 1966 NAIA Soccer Championship |
70766974_0 | List of birds of Saint Martin | This is a list of the bird species recorded in Saint Martin. The island of Saint Martin is split in half, with the northern half, cited here, administered by France, and the southern half administered by the Netherlands. The avifauna of Collectivity of Saint Martin included a total of 173 species, according to Bird Checklists of the World as of July 2022.introduced by humans.
This list is presented in the taxonomic sequence of the Check-list of North and Middle American Birds, 7th edition through the 63rd Supplement, published by the American Ornithological Society (AOS).Check-list, except that the common names of families are from the Clements taxonomy because the AOS list does not include them.
The following tags have been used to highlight several categories of occurrence.
* (A) Accidental - a species that rarely or accidentally occurs in Saint Martin
* (I) Introduced - a species introduced to Saint Martin as a consequence of human actions
Ducks, geese, and waterfowl
Order: Anseriformes Family: Anatidae
Anatidae includes the ducks and most duck-like waterfowl, such as geese and swans. These birds are adapted to an aquatic existence with webbed feet, flattened bills, and feathers that are excellent at shedding water due to an oily coating.
* Wood duck, Aix sponsa (A)
* Blue-winged teal, Spatula discors (A)
* Cinnamon teal, Spatula cyanoptera (A)
* Northern shoveler, Spatula clypeata (A)
* American wigeon, Mareca americana (A)
* White-cheeked pintail, Anas bahamensis (A)
* Northern pintail, Anas acuta (A)
* Green-winged teal, Anas crecca
* Ring-necked duck, Aythya collaris (A)
* Lesser scaup, Aythya affinis (A)
* Bufflehead, Bucephala albeola (A)
* Hooded merganser, Lophodytes cucullatus (A)
* Red-breasted merganser, Mergus serrator (A)
* Ruddy duck, Oxyura jamaicensis (A)
Guineafowl |
70766974_1 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Guineafowl
Order: Galliformes Family: Numididae
Guineafowl are a group of African, seed-eating, ground-nesting birds that resemble partridges, but with featherless heads and spangled grey plumage.
* Helmeted guineafowl, Numida meleagris (I)
Flamingos
Order: Phoenicopteriformes Family: Phoenicopteridae
Flamingos are gregarious wading birds, usually 3 to 5 feet (0.9 to 1.5 m) tall, found in both the Western and Eastern Hemispheres. Flamingos filter-feed on shellfish and algae. Their oddly shaped beaks are specially adapted to separate mud and silt from the food they consume and, uniquely, are used upside-down.
* American flamingo, Phoenicopterus ruber (A)
Grebes
Order: Podicipediformes Family: Podicipedidae
Grebes are small to medium-large freshwater diving birds. They have lobed toes and are excellent swimmers and divers. However, they have their feet placed far back on the body, making them quite ungainly on land.
* Pied-billed grebe, Podilymbus podiceps
Pigeons and doves
Order: Columbiformes Family: Columbidae
Pigeons and doves are stout-bodied birds with short necks and short slender bills with a fleshy cere.
* Rock pigeon, Columba livia (I)
* Scaly-naped pigeon, Patagioenas squamosa
* Bare-eyed pigeon, Patagioenas corensis (I)
* White-crowned pigeon, Patagioenas leucocephala (A)
* Eurasian collared-dove, Streptopelia decaocto (I)
* Common ground dove, Columbina passerina
* Bridled quail-dove, Geotrygon mystacea (A)
* White-winged dove, Zenaida asiatica (A)
* Zenaida dove, Zenaida aurita
Cuckoos
Order: Cuculiformes Family: Cuculidae |
70766974_2 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Order: Cuculiformes Family: Cuculidae
The family Cuculidae includes cuckoos, roadrunners, and anis. These birds are of variable size with slender bodies, long tails, and strong legs. The Old World cuckoos are brood parasites.
* Yellow-billed cuckoo, Coccyzus americanus (A)
* Mangrove cuckoo, Coccyzus minor
Nightjars and allies
Order: Caprimulgiformes Family: Caprimulgidae
Nightjars are medium-sized nocturnal birds that usually nest on the ground. They have long wings, short legs and very short bills. Most have small feet, of little use for walking, and long pointed wings. Their soft plumage is camouflaged to resemble bark or leaves.
* Chuck-will's-widow, Antrostomus carolinensis (A)
Swifts
Order: Apodiformes Family: Apodidae
Swifts are small birds which spend the majority of their lives flying. These birds have very short legs and never settle voluntarily on the ground, perching instead only on vertical surfaces. Many swifts have long swept-back wings which resemble a crescent or boomerang.
* Black swift, Cypseloides niger
Hummingbirds
Order: Apodiformes Family: Trochilidae
Hummingbirds are small birds capable of hovering in mid-air due to the rapid flapping of their wings. They are the only birds that can fly backwards.
* Purple-throated carib, Eulampis jugularis (A)
* Green-throated carib, Eulampis holosericeus
* Antillean crested hummingbird, Orthorhyncus cristatus (extirpated)
Rails, gallinules, and coots
Order: Gruiformes Family: Rallidae |
70766974_3 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Order: Gruiformes Family: Rallidae
Rallidae is a large family of small to medium-sized birds which includes the rails, crakes, coots, and gallinules. Typically they inhabit dense vegetation in damp environments near lakes, swamps, or rivers. In general they are shy and secretive birds, making them difficult to observe. Most species have strong legs and long toes which are well adapted to soft uneven surfaces. They tend to have short, rounded wings and to be weak fliers.
* Clapper rail, Rallus crepitans (A)
* Sora, Porzana carolina
* Spotted crake, Porzana porzana (A)
* Common gallinule, Gallinula galeata
* American coot, Fulica americana
* Purple gallinule, Porphyrio martinica (A)
Stilts and avocets
Order: Charadriiformes Family: Recurvirostridae
Recurvirostridae is a family of large wading birds which includes the avocets and stilts. The avocets have long legs and long up-curved bills. The stilts have extremely long legs and long, thin, straight bills.
* Black-necked stilt, Himantopus mexicanus
Oystercatchers
Order: Charadriiformes Family: Haematopodidae
The oystercatchers are large and noisy plover-like birds, with strong bills used for smashing or prising open molluscs.
* American oystercatcher, Haematopus palliatus (A)
Plovers and lapwings
Order: Charadriiformes Family: Charadriidae
The family Charadriidae includes the plovers, dotterels, and lapwings. They are small to medium-sized birds with compact bodies, short thick necks, and long, usually pointed, wings. They are found in open country worldwide, mostly in habitats near water. |
70766974_4 | List of birds of Saint Martin | * Black-bellied plover, Pluvialis squatarola
* American golden-plover, Pluvialis dominica (A)
* Killdeer, Charadrius vociferus
* Semipalmated plover, Charadrius semipalmatus
* Piping plover, Charadrius melodus (A)
* Wilson's plover, Charadrius wilsonia
* Collared plover, Charadrius collaris (A)
* Snowy plover, Charadrius nivosus (A)
Sandpipers and allies
Order: Charadriiformes Family: Scolopacidae
Scolopacidae is a large diverse family of small to medium-sized shorebirds including the sandpipers, curlews, godwits, shanks, tattlers, woodcocks, snipes, dowitchers, and phalaropes. The majority of these species eat small invertebrates picked out of the mud or soil. Variation in length of legs and bills enables multiple species to feed in the same habitat, particularly on the coast, without direct competition for food. |
70766974_5 | List of birds of Saint Martin | * Upland sandpiper, Bartramia longicauda (A)
* Whimbrel, Numenius phaeopus (A)
* Hudsonian godwit, Limosa haemastica (A)
* Marbled godwit, Limosa fedoa (A)
* Ruddy turnstone, Arenaria interpres
* Red knot, Calidris canutus
* Ruff, Calidris pugnax (A)
* Stilt sandpiper, Calidris himantopus (A)
* Sanderling, Calidris alba (A)
* Least sandpiper, Calidris minutilla
* White-rumped sandpiper, Calidris fuscicollis (A)
* Buff-breasted sandpiper, Calidris subruficollis (A)
* Pectoral sandpiper, Calidris melanotos (A)
* Semipalmated sandpiper, Calidris pusilla
* Western sandpiper, Calidris mauri (A)
* Short-billed dowitcher, Limnodromus griseus
* Long-billed dowitcher, Limnodromus scolopaceus (A)
* Wilson's snipe, Gallinago delicata (A)
* Spotted sandpiper, Actitis macularia
* Solitary sandpiper, Tringa solitaria (A)
* Lesser yellowlegs, Tringa flavipes
* Willet, Tringa semipalmata (A)
* Greater yellowlegs, Tringa melanoleuca
* Wilson's phalarope, Phalaropus tricolor (A)
Skuas and jaegers
Order: Charadriiformes Family: Stercorariidae
The family Stercorariidae are, in general, medium to large birds, typically with grey or brown plumage, often with white markings on the wings. They nest on the ground in temperate and arctic regions and are long-distance migrants.
* Pomarine jaeger, Stercorarius pomarinus (A)
Gulls, terns, and skimmers
Order: Charadriiformes Family: Laridae |
70766974_6 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Order: Charadriiformes Family: Laridae
Laridae is a family of medium to large seabirds and includes gulls, kittiwakes, terns, and skimmers. They are typically grey or white, often with black markings on the head or wings. They have longish bills and webbed feet. Terns are a group of generally medium to large seabirds typically with grey or white plumage, often with black markings on the head. Most terns hunt fish by diving but some pick insects off the surface of fresh water. Terns are generally long-lived birds, with several species known to live in excess of 30 years.
* Black-headed gull, Chroicocephalus ridibundus (A)
* Laughing gull, Leucophaeus atricilla
* Ring-billed gull, Larus delawarensis (A)
* Herring gull, Larus argentatus (A)
* Lesser black-backed gull, Larus fuscus (A)
* Brown noddy, Anous stolidus
* Sooty tern, Onychoprion fuscatus (A)
* Bridled tern, Onychoprion anaethetus (A)
* Least tern, Sternula antillarum
* Gull-billed tern, Gelochelidon nilotica (A)
* Roseate tern, Sterna dougallii (A)
* Common tern, Sterna hirundo (A)
* Forster's tern, Sterna forsteri
* Royal tern, Chlidonias maxima
* Sandwich tern, Chlidonias sandvicensis (A)
* Black skimmer, Rynchops niger (A)
Tropicbirds
Order: Phaethontiformes Family: Phaethontidae
Tropicbirds are slender white birds of tropical oceans, with exceptionally long central tail feathers. Their heads and long wings have black markings.
* White-tailed tropicbird, Phaethon lepturus (A)
* Red-billed tropicbird, Phaethon aethereus (A)
Southern storm-petrels
Order: Procellariiformes Family: Oceanitidae |
70766974_7 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Order: Procellariiformes Family: Oceanitidae
The storm-petrels are the smallest seabirds, relatives of the petrels, feeding on planktonic crustaceans and small fish picked from the surface, typically while hovering. The flight is fluttering and sometimes bat-like. Until 2018, this family's species were included with the other storm-petrels in family Hydrobatidae.
* Wilson's storm-petrel, Oceanites oceanicus (A)
Shearwaters and petrels
Order: Procellariiformes Family: Procellariidae
The procellariids are the main group of medium-sized "true petrels", characterised by united nostrils with medium septum and a long outer functional primary.
* Audubon's shearwater, Puffinus lherminieri
* Barolo shearwater, Puffinus baroli
Frigatebirds
Order: Suliformes Family: Fregatidae
Frigatebirds are large seabirds usually found over tropical oceans. They are large, black-and-white, or completely black, with long wings and deeply forked tails. The males have coloured inflatable throat pouches. They do not swim or walk and cannot take off from a flat surface. Having the largest wingspan-to-body-weight ratio of any bird, they are essentially aerial, able to stay aloft for more than a week.
* Magnificent frigatebird, Fregata magnificens
Boobies and gannets
Order: Suliformes Family: Sulidae
The sulids comprise the gannets and boobies. Both groups are medium to large coastal seabirds that plunge-dive for fish.
* Masked booby, Sula dactylatra (A)
* Brown booby, Sula leucogaster
* Red-footed booby, Sula sula (A)
Cormorants and shags
Order: Suliformes Family: Phalacrocoracidae |
70766974_8 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Order: Suliformes Family: Phalacrocoracidae
Phalacrocoracidae is a family of medium to large coastal, fish-eating seabirds that includes cormorants and shags. Plumage colouration varies, with the majority having mainly dark plumage, some species being black-and-white and a few being colourful.
* Double-crested cormorant, Nannopterum auritum (A)
* Neotropic cormorant, Nannopterum brasilianum (A)
Pelicans
Order: Pelecaniformes Family: Pelecanidae
Pelicans are large water birds with a distinctive pouch under their beak. As with other members of the order Pelecaniformes, they have webbed feet with four toes.
* American white pelican, Pelecanus erythrorhynchos (A)
* Brown pelican, Pelecanus occidentalis
Herons, egrets, and bitterns
Order: Pelecaniformes Family: Ardeidae
The family Ardeidae contains the bitterns, herons, and egrets. Herons and egrets are medium to large wading birds with long necks and legs. Bitterns tend to be shorter necked and more wary. Members of Ardeidae fly with their necks retracted, unlike other long-necked birds such as storks, ibises, and spoonbills.
* American bittern, Botaurus lentiginosus (A)
* Least bittern, Ixobrychus exilis
* Great blue heron, Ardea herodias
* Great egret, Ardea alba
* Snowy egret, Egretta thula
* Little blue heron, Egretta caerulea
* Tricolored heron, Egretta tricolor (A)
* Reddish egret, Egretta rufescens (A)
* Cattle egret, Bubulcus ibis
* Green heron, Butorides virescens
* Black-crowned night-heron, Nycticorax nycticorax (A)
* Yellow-crowned night-heron, Nyctanassa violacea (A)
Ibises and spoonbills |
70766974_9 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Ibises and spoonbills
Order: Pelecaniformes Family: Threskiornithidae
Threskiornithidae is a family of large terrestrial and wading birds which includes the ibises and spoonbills. They have long, broad wings with 11 primary and about 20 secondary feathers. They are strong fliers and despite their size and weight, very capable soarers.
* Scarlet ibis, Eudocimus ruber (A)
* Glossy ibis, Plegadis falcinellus (A)
* Roseate spoonbill, Platalea ajaja (A)
Osprey
Order: Accipitriformes Family: Pandionidae
The family Pandionidae contains only one species, the osprey. The osprey is a medium-large raptor which is a specialist fish-eater with a worldwide distribution.
* Osprey, Pandion haliaetus (A)
Hawks, eagles, and kites
Order: Accipitriformes Family: Accipitridae
Accipitridae is a family of birds of prey, which includes hawks, eagles, kites, harriers, and Old World vultures. These birds have powerful hooked beaks for tearing flesh from their prey, strong legs, powerful talons, and keen eyesight.
* Northern harrier, Circus hudsonius (A)
* Broad-winged hawk, Buteo platypterus (A)
* Red-tailed hawk, Buteo jamaicensis (Ex)
Kingfishers
Order: Coraciiformes Family: Alcedinidae
Kingfishers are medium-sized birds with large heads, long, pointed bills, short legs, and stubby tails.
* Belted kingfisher, Megaceryle alcyon
Woodpeckers
Order: Piciformes Family: Picidae |
70766974_10 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Order: Piciformes Family: Picidae
Woodpeckers are small to medium-sized birds with chisel-like beaks, short legs, stiff tails, and long tongues used for capturing insects. Some species have feet with two toes pointing forward and two backward, while several species have only three toes. Many woodpeckers have the habit of tapping noisily on tree trunks with their beaks.
* Yellow-bellied sapsucker, Sphyrapicus varius (A)
Falcons and caracaras
Order: Falconiformes Family: Falconidae
Falconidae is a family of diurnal birds of prey. They differ from hawks, eagles, and kites in that they kill with their beaks instead of their talons.
* American kestrel, Falco sparverius
* Merlin, Falco columbarius (A)
* Peregrine falcon, Falco peregrinus
Tyrant flycatchers
Order: Passeriformes Family: Tyrannidae
Tyrant flycatchers are passerine birds which occur throughout North and South America. They superficially resemble the Old World flycatchers, but are more robust and have stronger bills. They do not have the sophisticated vocal capabilities of the songbirds. Most, but not all, have plain colouring. As the name implies, most are insectivorous.
* Caribbean elaenia, Elaenia martinica
* Gray kingbird, Tyrannus dominicensis
* Fork-tailed flycatcher, Tyrannus savana (A)
Vireos, shrike-babblers, and erpornis
Order: Passeriformes Family: Vireonidae
The vireos are a group of small to medium-sized passerine birds. They are typically greenish in colour and resemble wood warblers apart from their heavier bills.
* White-eyed vireo, Vireo griseus
* Yellow-throated vireo, Vireo flavifrons (A)
* Red-eyed vireo, Vireo olivaceus (A)
* Black-whiskered vireo, Vireo altiloquus (A)
Swallows |
70766974_11 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Swallows
Order: Passeriformes Family: Hirundinidae
The family Hirundinidae is adapted to aerial feeding. They have a slender streamlined body, long pointed wings, and a short bill with a wide gape. The feet are adapted to perching rather than walking, and the front toes are partially joined at the base.
* Caribbean martin, Progne dominicensis
* Barn swallow, Hirundo rustica
* Cliff swallow, Petrochelidon pyrrhonota (A)
Mockingbirds and thrashers
Order: Passeriformes Family: Mimidae
The mimids are a family of passerine birds that includes thrashers, mockingbirds, tremblers, and the New World catbirds. These birds are notable for their vocalizations, especially their ability to mimic a wide variety of birds and other sounds heard outdoors. Their colouring tends towards dull-greys and browns.
* Scaly-breasted thrasher, Allenia fusca
* Pearly-eyed thrasher, Margarops fuscatus
Thrushes and allies
Order: Passeriformes Family: Turdidae
The thrushes are a group of passerine birds that occur mainly in the Old World. They are plump, soft plumaged, small to medium-sized insectivores or sometimes omnivores, often feeding on the ground. Many have attractive songs.
* Spectacled thrush, Turdus nudigenis (A)
Old World sparrows
Order: Passeriformes Family: Passeridae
Old World sparrows are small passerine birds. In general, sparrows tend to be small plump brownish or grayish birds with short tails and short powerful beaks. Sparrows are seed eaters, but they also consume small insects.
* House sparrow, Passer domesticus (I)
Finches, euphonias, and allies
Order: Passeriformes Family: Fringillidae |
70766974_12 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Order: Passeriformes Family: Fringillidae
Finches are seed-eating passerine birds that are small to moderately large and have a strong beak, usually conical and in some species very large. All have twelve tail feathers and nine primaries. These birds have a bouncing flight with alternating bouts of flapping and gliding on closed wings, and most sing well.
* Antillean euphonia, Chlorophonia musica (A)
Troupials and allies
Order: Passeriformes Family: Icteridae
The icterids are a group of small to medium-sized, often colourful, passerine birds restricted to the New World and include the grackles, New World blackbirds, and New World orioles. Most species have black as the predominant plumage colour, often enlivened by yellow, orange, or red.
* Bobolink, Dolichonyx oryzivorus (A)
* Carib grackle, Quiscalus lugubris
New World warblers
Order: Passeriformes Family: Parulidae
The New World warblers are a group of small, often colourful, passerine birds restricted to the New World. Most are arboreal, but some are terrestrial. Most members of this family are insectivores. |
70766974_13 | List of birds of Saint Martin | * Ovenbird, Seiurus aurocapilla (A)
* Worm-eating warbler, Helmitheros vermivorum (A)
* Louisiana waterthrush, Parkesia motacilla (A)
* Northern waterthrush, Parkesia noveboracensis (A)
* Blue-winged warbler, Vermivora cyanoptera
* Black-and-white warbler, Mniotilta varia (A)
* Prothonotary warbler, Protonotaria citrea (A)
* Tennessee warbler, Leiothlypis peregrina
* Connecticut warbler, Oporornis agilis (A)
* Kentucky warbler, Geothlypis formosa (A)
* Common yellowthroat, Geothlypis trichas (A)
* Hooded warbler, Setophaga citrina (A)
* American redstart, Setophaga ruticilla (A)
* Cape May warbler, Setophaga tigrina (A)
* Northern parula, Setophaga americana (A)
* Magnolia warbler, Setophaga magnolia (A)
* Yellow warbler, Setophaga petechia
* Chestnut-sided warbler, Setophaga pensylvanica (A)
* Blackpoll warbler, Setophaga striata (A)
* Black-throated blue warbler, Setophaga caerulescens (A)
* Yellow-rumped warbler, Setophaga coronata (A)
* Prairie warbler, Setophaga discolor (A)
* Black-throated green warbler, Setophaga virens (A)
Cardinals and allies
Order: Passeriformes Family: Cardinalidae
The cardinals are a family of robust, seed-eating birds with strong bills. They are typically associated with open woodland. The sexes usually have distinct plumages.
* Scarlet tanager, Piranga olivacea (A)
* Rose-breasted grosbeak, Pheucticus ludovicianus (A)
* Indigo bunting, Passerina cyanea (A)
Tanagers and allies
Order: Passeriformes Family: Thraupidae |
70766974_14 | List of birds of Saint Martin | Order: Passeriformes Family: Thraupidae
The tanagers are a large group of small to medium-sized passerine birds restricted to the New World, mainly in the tropics. Many species are brightly coloured. As a family they are omnivorous, but individual species specialize in eating fruits, seeds, insects, or other types of food.
* Bananaquit, Coereba flaveola
* Lesser Antillean bullfinch, Loxigilla noctis
* Black-faced grassquit, Melanospiza bicolor
* List of birds
* Lists of birds by region |
40930354_0 | Estrella Street | Estrella Street is a short stretch of road (less than 1 kilometer in length) that travels north–south through Rockwell Center in Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines. It runs from its intersection with Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (EDSA), connected to it on the north side by the Estrella Flyover, up to its northernmost point at J.P. Rizal Avenue on the south bank of the Pasig River. The street forms the border between Poblacion, where Rockwell Center is situated, and Bel-Air to the west and Guadalupe Viejo to the east. It also serves as the boundary between the gated villages of Bel-Air and Palm Village.
The street is named for Maximo Estrella y Bondoc, the 14th municipal mayor of Makati from 1956 to 1969.Mandaluyong via the Estrella–Pantaleon Bridge.
Landmarks
* Colegio de Santa Rosa - Makati
* Metro Club
* Rockwell Center
+ Joya Lofts and Towers
+ One Rockwell East Tower
+ The Manansala
+ The Metropolitan Club
+ The Proscenium at Rockwell
* Rockwell Substation
Coordinates: 14°33′48″N 121°2′19″E / 14.56333°N 121.03861°E |
67566755_0 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | Relocation of professional sports teams occurs when a team owner moves a team, generally from one metropolitan area to another, but occasionally between municipalities in the same conurbation. The practice is most common in North America, where a league franchise system is used and the teams are overwhelmingly privately owned. Owners who move a team generally do so seeking better profits, facilities, fan support, or a combination of these.
Unlike most professional sport systems worldwide, North America does not have comprehensive governing bodies whose authority extends from the amateur to the highest levels of a given sport. North American sports generally do not operate a system of promotion and relegation in which poorly performing teams are replaced with teams that do well in lower-level leagues, forming a franchise and minor league system instead.
Background
A city wishing to get a team in a major professional sports league can wait for the league to expand and award new franchises. However, such expansions are infrequent, and generally limited to a narrow window in time. Many current owners believe 32 is the optimal size for a major league due to playoff structure and ease of scheduling.National Hockey League (NHL) has expanded to 32 teams, with the Vegas Golden Knights having become the league's 31st team in 2017 and the Seattle Kraken having become the 32nd team in 2021.
In past decades, aspiring owners whose overtures had been rejected by the established leagues would respond by forming a rival league in hopes that the existing major league would eventually agree to a merger; the new league would attain major league status in its own right; or the established league was compelled to expand. The 1960s American Football League (AFL) is perhaps the most recent example of a successful rival league, having achieved each of the three goals listed above in reverse order. However, all major sports have had a rival league achieve at least some of these goals in the last half of the 20th century. Baseball's proposed Continental League did not play a game but only because Major League Baseball responded to the proposal by adding teams in some of the new league's proposed cities. The American Basketball Association (ABA) and World Hockey Association (WHA) each succeeded in getting some of their franchises accepted into the established leagues, which had both unsuccessfully attempted to cause their upstart rivals to fold outright by adding more teams. |
67566755_1 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | However, the upstart leagues owed their success in large part to the reluctance of owners in the established leagues to devote the majority of their revenues to player salaries and also to sports leagues' former reliance primarily on gate receipts for revenue. million per season.
Under present market and financial conditions, any serious attempt to form a rival league in the early 21st century would likely require hundreds of millions (if not billions) of dollars in investment and initial losses,WWF/NBC-backed XFL in 2001 and the UFL from 2009 to 2012.ratings; the networks are far less willing to provide such coverage to an unproven upstart league, often requiring the upstart league to pay the network for those leagues to be covered.
Therefore, as long as leagues choose not to expand and/or reject a city's application, the only realistic recourse is to convince the owner(s) of an existing team to move it (or convince a prospective owner to purchase a team with the intent of moving it). Owners usuallyCleveland Browns in 1995, the state of Maryland agreed to build a new stadium in Baltimore and allow the team to use it rent-free and keep all parking, advertising and concession revenue. (This move proved so unpopular in Cleveland that the move was treated as the Baltimore Ravens being awarded an expansion franchise, and the Browns name and their official lineage would remain in Cleveland for a "reactivated" team that rejoined the NFL three years later.) A little more than a decade earlier, the Baltimore Colts left for Indianapolis (NFL owners voted to give Colts owner Robert Irsay permission to move his franchise to the city of his choosing after no satisfactory stadium would be built). |
67566755_2 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | Moving sports teams is often controversial. Opponents criticize owners for leaving behind faithful fans and governments for spending millions of dollars of tax money on attracting teams. However, since sports teams in the United States are generally treated like any other business under antitrust law, there is little sports leagues can do to prevent teams from flocking to the highest bidders (for instance, the Los Angeles Rams filed suit when the other NFL owners initially blocked their move to St. Louis, which caused the NFL to back down and allow the move to proceed). Major League Baseball, unique among the major professional sports leagues, has an exemption from antitrust laws won by a Supreme Court decision but nonetheless has allowed several teams to change cities. Also recently, courts denied the attempted move of the team then known as the Phoenix Coyotes by siding with the NHL, which claimed that it had final authority over franchise moves.
Newer sports leagues tend to have more transient franchises than more established, "major" leagues, but in the mid-1990s, several NFL and NHL teams moved to other cities, and the threat of a move pushed cities with major-league teams in any sport to build new stadiums and arenas using taxpayer money. The trend continued in the 2000s, when three National Basketball Association (NBA) teams moved in a seven-year span after there were no moves at all in the 16 years before it. Critics referred to the movement of teams to the highest-bidding city as "franchise free agency."
List
The following charts list movements of franchises in the modern eras of the major North American sports leagues. It does not include: |
67566755_3 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | * Moves within a city, which have occurred many times in all major leagues.
* Short distance moves from one city in a metro area to another city in the same metro area. (For example, San Francisco to Oakland or vice versa.)
* Short-distance city-suburb moves. (For example, Los Angeles to Anaheim, both of which are in the same urban agglomeration.)
* Team moves that happened before the organization joined its current league.
+ Note, however, that the NFL considers the American Football League of the 1960s as an integral part of its own history. Therefore, moves of AFL teams during the existence of that league are included.
* Moves of teams that, as of 2022, no longer exist. There were many such moves in the early years of the NFL in particular.
* Teams that have threatened to move as leverage for a new stadium or arena in their current market without actually moving, as well as teams that nearly moved for other reasons, not related to team dissatisfaction in a given market. (For example, the Pittsburgh Pirates nearly moving to Denver following the Pittsburgh drug trials in 1985, the Minnesota Timberwolves almost moving to New Orleans in 1994, or the Sacramento Kings almost moving to Anaheim, Seattle, and Virginia Beach from 2011 to 2013.)
Major League Baseball |
67566755_4 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | See also: Major League Baseball relocation of 1950s–60s and List of defunct and relocated Major League Baseball teams
* 1902: Original Milwaukee Brewers moved to St. Louis and became the St. Louis Browns.
* 1903: Original Baltimore Orioles moved to New York City and became the New York Highlanders. The team was renamed as the New York Yankees in 1913. As this situation may also be considered a case of the American League dissolving the Baltimore franchise and issuing a new franchise in New York, Yankees history information usually begins in 1903.
* 1953: Boston Braves moved to Milwaukee. This was the first move in 50 years. During those 50 years, there had also been no expansions or contractions – Major League Baseball had consisted of the same 16 teams, 8 in each league, playing in the same 10 cities without interruption for half a century.
* 1954: St. Louis Browns moved to Baltimore and became the Baltimore Orioles.
* 1955: Philadelphia Athletics moved to Kansas City, Missouri.
* 1958: Brooklyn Dodgers moved to Los Angeles; the New York Giants moved to San Francisco. These were the first major league teams to be based in the U.S. West Coast; the teams moved simultaneously to facilitate travel for other National League (NL) teams. The NL granted New York City a new expansion franchise, the New York Mets, in 1962.
* 1961: Washington Senators moved to the Twin Cities area and became the Minnesota Twins. Not wishing to alienate Washington, D.C., the American League (AL) granted the city a new expansion franchise, also called the Washington Senators.
* 1966: Milwaukee Braves moved to Atlanta.
* 1968: Kansas City Athletics moved to Oakland, California. Because Charles O. Finley broke a recently signed lease and public bonds were already issued for the building of what is now known as Kauffman Stadium, Major League Baseball was in danger of anti-trust legislation from Stuart Symington, U.S. Senator from Missouri. As a result, the AL granted Kansas City a new expansion franchise, the Kansas City Royals, in 1969.
* 1970: Seattle Pilots moved to Milwaukee and became the Milwaukee Brewers. The AL granted Seattle a new expansion franchise, the Seattle Mariners, in 1977. |
67566755_5 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | * 1972: Washington Senators moved to Arlington, Texas and became the Texas Rangers.
* 2005: Montreal Expos moved to Washington, D.C. and became the Washington Nationals. The Expos had split time between Montreal and San Juan, Puerto Rico in 2003 and 2004. This was the first move in 33 years.
* 2020: Toronto Blue Jays temporarily moved to Buffalo, New York, and retained the name. This is due to the COVID-19 pandemic affecting Canada which resulted in the closure of the Canada-United States border, preventing the Blue Jays from playing their home games at the Rogers Centre. It also marked the first time an MLB game was played in Buffalo since the Buffalo Bisons of the Federal League folded in 1915, as well as being the first time no games were played in Canada since 1968.
Further information: 2020 Toronto Blue Jays season
* 2021: Toronto Blue Jays temporarily moved to Dunedin, Florida from April 8 to May 24, then moved back to Buffalo, New York from June 1 to July 21. On July 30, the team returned to the Rogers Centre full time.
Further information: 2021 Toronto Blue Jays season |
67566755_6 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | National Basketball Association |
67566755_7 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | Main article: List of relocated National Basketball Association teams
* 1951: Tri-Cities Blackhawks, who played their home games in Moline, Illinois, moved to Milwaukee and became the Milwaukee Hawks.
* 1955: Milwaukee Hawks moved to St. Louis.
* 1957: Fort Wayne Pistons moved to Detroit.
* 1957: Rochester Royals moved to Cincinnati.
* 1960: Minneapolis Lakers moved to Los Angeles.
* 1962: Philadelphia Warriors moved to the San Francisco Bay Area and became the San Francisco Warriors, then the Golden State Warriors in 1971.
* 1963: Chicago Zephyrs moved to Baltimore and became the Baltimore Bullets.
* 1963: Syracuse Nationals moved to Philadelphia and became the Philadelphia 76ers.
* 1968: St. Louis Hawks moved to Atlanta.
* 1971: San Diego Rockets moved to Houston.
* 1972: Cincinnati Royals moved to a new primary home in Kansas City and a secondary home in Omaha, becoming the Kansas City-Omaha Kings (to avoid confusion with the baseball Royals.) The team ceased playing home games in Omaha in 1975.
* 1973: Baltimore Bullets moved to Landover, Maryland, outside Washington, D.C., and were renamed as the Capital Bullets. The team was renamed the Washington Bullets in 1974; in conjunction with the opening of their new arena in downtown D.C., the team was renamed the Washington Wizards in 1997.
* 1978: Buffalo Braves moved to San Diego and became the San Diego Clippers.
* 1979: New Orleans Jazz moved to Salt Lake City, Utah.
* 1984: San Diego Clippers moved to Los Angeles.
* 1985: Kansas City Kings moved to Sacramento, California.
* 2001: Vancouver Grizzlies moved to Memphis, Tennessee and became the Memphis Grizzlies.
Further information: Vancouver Grizzlies relocation to Memphis
* 2002: Charlotte Hornets moved to New Orleans. The NBA granted Charlotte a new expansion franchise, known as the Bobcats, in 2004. The Bobcats reclaimed the Hornets name before the start of the 2014–15 season. |
67566755_8 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | + At the same time that the name change to Hornets was announced, it was also revealed that the Hornets, the league, and the franchise now known as the New Orleans Pelicans had reached an agreement that the history of the original Charlotte Hornets would belong exclusively to the current Hornets.1988–89 season, suspended operations following the 2001–02 season, returned as the Bobcats beginning with the 2004–05 season, and renamed the Hornets beginning with the 2014–15 season, while the New Orleans Pelicans kept their history as the Hornets from moving in 2002.
* 2005: New Orleans Hornets moved temporarily to Oklahoma City following Hurricane Katrina and became the New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets.
Further information: Effect of Hurricane Katrina on the New Orleans Hornets
* 2007: New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets returned to New Orleans full-time. The team was renamed as the Pelicans in 2013.
* 2008: Seattle SuperSonics moved to Oklahoma City and became the Oklahoma City Thunder.
Further information: Seattle SuperSonics relocation to Oklahoma City
* 2020: Toronto Raptors moved temporarily to Tampa due to the closure of the Canada-United States border stemming from the COVID-19 situation affecting Canada, preventing the Raptors from playing their home games in the Scotiabank Arena.
Further information: 2020–21 Toronto Raptors season |
67566755_9 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | National Football League
Main article: National Football League franchise moves and mergers
The history of the NFL fully incorporates that of the fourth American Football League, which began operation in 1960 with eight teams and became by far the most successful rival to the NFL. In 1966, the two leagues agreed to a merger that took full effect in 1970. All teams from the 1960–1969 AFL were brought intact to the NFL, and the current NFL recognizes all AFL records and statistics as its own. |
67566755_10 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | * 1921: Decatur Staleys moved to Chicago and became the Bears one year later.
* 1934: Portsmouth Spartans moved to Detroit and became the Lions.
* 1937: Boston Redskins moved to Washington, D.C. The team was renamed as the Washington Commanders in 2022.
* 1946: Cleveland Rams moved to Los Angeles.
* 1960: Chicago Cardinals moved to St. Louis.
* 1961: The AFL's Los Angeles Chargers moved to San Diego after spending only their inaugural season in Los Angeles.
* 1963: The AFL Dallas Texans (not to be confused with the short-lived NFL franchise of the same name) moved to Kansas City, Missouri, and became the Kansas City Chiefs.
* 1982: Oakland Raiders moved to Los Angeles. Although the NFL refused permission for the move, the team won the right to move (as well as the right to remain as a franchise in its conference and in the league) through a court case.
* 1984: Baltimore Colts moved to Indianapolis and became the Indianapolis Colts. The team's offices were slipped out of Baltimore in the middle of the night to avoid a proposed eminent domain seizure by the state of Maryland.
Further information: Baltimore Colts relocation to Indianapolis
* 1988: St. Louis Cardinals moved to the Phoenix area, playing games in nearby Tempe and became the Phoenix Cardinals. The team was renamed the Arizona Cardinals in 1994. The team now plays in another Phoenix suburb, Glendale.
* 1995: Los Angeles Raiders moved back to Oakland after 13 seasons.
* 1995: Los Angeles Rams moved to St. Louis.
Further information: History of the National Football League in Los Angeles
* 1996: Cleveland Browns players and coaching staff moved to Baltimore and became the Baltimore Ravens. The move was one of the most controversial in major professional sports history. In response to a fan revolt and legal threats, the NFL awarded a new franchise to Cleveland in 1999, which for historical purposes is considered a continuation of the original Browns franchise.
Further information: Cleveland Browns relocation controversy |
67566755_11 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | Further information: Cleveland Browns relocation controversy
* 1997: Houston Oilers moved to Memphis, Tennessee. The team originally planned to play the 1997 and 1998 seasons in Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium in Memphis before moving to Nashville. However, due to poor attendance, the team moved to Nashville in 1998, playing in Vanderbilt University's stadium. The team was renamed as the Tennessee Titans in 1999, when their new stadium was opened. The NFL granted Houston a new expansion franchise in 2002.
* 2016: St. Louis Rams moved back to Los Angeles after 21 seasons in St. Louis. The team moved to a new stadium in nearby Inglewood in 2020. Stan Kroenke Later settled for $790m to the city of St. Louis over his bad faith efforts to keep the team in St. Louis
* 2017: San Diego Chargers returned to their original home of Los Angeles after 56 seasons in San Diego. The team played in the suburb of Carson before joining the Rams at their new stadium in 2020.
* 2020: Oakland Raiders were approved to move to a new stadium in the Las Vegas area in 2020.49ers, were forced to play in Oakland in 2019 as well before completing the move to Las Vegas in 2020.
Further information: Oakland Raiders relocation to Las Vegas |
67566755_12 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | National Hockey League
Main article: List of defunct and relocated National Hockey League teams
Only one NHL team that moved has kept its name: the Calgary Flames.
The Edmonton Oilers nearly moved to Houston in 1998, but the team remained in the city after a limited partnership raised enough money to purchase the franchise before the deadline.Phoenix Coyotes were placed into bankruptcy with the intent to circumvent the league's relocation rules, but this was blocked by a judge. Other threats to leave came from two of the 1967 expansion teams, the Pittsburgh Penguins (on multiple occasions) and St. Louis Blues (in 1983), but ultimately stayed in their existing markets.
* 1976: California Golden Seals, who played their home games in Oakland, moved to Cleveland and became the Barons. The Cleveland Barons then merged with the Minnesota North Stars two years later; the San Francisco Bay Area was awarded the San Jose Sharks in 1991 when the owners threatened to move the team from Minnesota, they were allowed to split half the team back to San Jose.
Further information: 1991 NHL Dispersal and Expansion Drafts
* 1976: Kansas City Scouts moved to Denver and became the Colorado Rockies.
* 1978: The Cleveland Barons franchise merged with the Minnesota North Stars; Ohio was awarded an expansion team in 2000.
Further information: 1978 NHL Dispersal Draft
* 1980: Atlanta Flames moved to Calgary; Atlanta was awarded an expansion team in 1999, which moved to Winnipeg in 2011.
* 1982: Colorado Rockies moved to East Rutherford and became the New Jersey Devils; 13 years later, Colorado received a relocated team.
* 1993: Minnesota North Stars moved to Dallas and became the Stars; Minnesota was awarded an expansion team in 2000.
* 1995: Quebec Nordiques moved to Denver and became the Colorado Avalanche.
* 1996: Winnipeg Jets moved to Phoenix and became the Phoenix Coyotes. The team changed its geographic name to Arizona prior to the 2014–15 season.
* 1997: Hartford Whalers moved to Raleigh and became the Carolina Hurricanes. For the 1997 and 1998 seasons, they played home games in Greensboro while their intended home, the venue now known as PNC Arena, was under construction in Raleigh.
* 2011: Atlanta Thrashers moved to Winnipeg and became the current version of the Winnipeg Jets.
Major League Soccer |
67566755_13 | Relocation of professional sports teams in Canada and the United States | Major League Soccer
* 2006: The San Jose Earthquakes moved to Houston and became the Houston Dynamo; however, the team records, logo, colors, championships, and history were left in San Jose. An option for an MLS franchise was awarded to Oakland Athletics owner Lew Wolff in 2006, and the option was exercised in 2007. The Earthquakes resumed play in MLS in 2008 as a continuation of the previous Earthquakes franchise under new ownership.
Canadian Football League
While none of the CFL's core Canadian franchises have moved from one market to another, the league's short-lived expansion into the United States did include one team move.
* 1995: the Sacramento Gold Miners, the first CFL member in the United States, moved to San Antonio, Texas, to become the San Antonio Texans.
The league also attempted to move the Las Vegas Posse after their single season of 1994. Prior to the 1995 season, multiple ownership groups unsuccessfully tried to buy the team for a move to Jackson, Mississippi. Following that, plans were made to move the team to Miami, Florida as the Manatees, but plans fell through when the league chose to end the US expansion before the Manatees' scheduled launch in 1996.
The CFL's expansion into the US both began and ended with events that were not technically team moves, but were also not truly new teams being formed. The staff of the Ottawa Rough Riders moved from Ottawa to Shreveport, Louisiana, to become the Shreveport Pirates in 1993, but the CFL forced the team itself to be left in Ottawa, where a new owner kept the franchise alive. In 1996, the owners of the Baltimore Stallions folded the team upon the announcement that the Cleveland Browns would be moving to Baltimore (but see Cleveland Browns relocation controversy). Despite high attendance and success on the field, management felt that they would be unable to directly compete with an NFL team in the same city. The Stallions' ownership group took over the then-dormant Montreal Alouettes franchise. While the players were released from their contracts with the Stallions, many were subsequently signed to the Alouettes. The CFL and the Alouettes do not consider the Stallions' records, including the 1995 Grey Cup victory, as part of the team's legacy. The Alouettes are instead considered a continuation of the previous teams of that name. |
35287961_0 | Disney XD (Indian TV channel) | Disney XD was an Indian pay television channel, which was launched in 2004 as Toon Disney. It was later relaunched as Disney XD on 14 November 2009.original American network, and primarily aired a mix of animated and live action content.Marvel HQ on 20 January 2019 at 22:00.
History
In December 2004, as a part of expanding their South Asian market, The Walt Disney Company launched the Indian feeds of Disney Channel and Toon Disney. Both channels broadcast in English, Hindi, Tamil, and Telugu.
Toon Disney initially broadcast in English, Tamil, and Telugu, with a Hindi-language audio track being added on 1 September 2005.Jetix block in the country. Among all children's television channels in India, Toon Disney had the lowest number of local programming. It was also one of the leading Indian children's channels at the time.
In November 2009, Disney XD was launched in India, replacing both Toon Disney and Jetix.Marathi and Bengali language audio tracks for Disney XD in 2012 as a part of its regional expansion within the Indian subcontinent.
In February 2013, the Government of Bangladesh banned the broadcast of Disney XD, along with Disney Channel India, in the country, as it was accused of broadcasting in Hindi throughout the day. Unrelated Pogo was also banned.Disney XD was made available on specific cable providers in Bangladesh.
On 20 January 2019, Disney XD ceased to be distributed in India and was replaced by Marvel HQ,Super Hungama on 1 March 2022, after several delays.
Programming
Main article: List of programmes broadcast by Disney XD (India)
* List of Disney Channel (India) series
* List of programmes broadcast by Jetix India
* List of programmes broadcast by Fox Kids India
* List of programmes broadcast by Disney Channel (India)
* List of Indian animated television series |
73057029_0 | Vanilla Aircraft | Vanilla Aircraft is an american long-endurance, low-cost UAV manufacturer. Founded by aerostructures designer Daniel Hatfield, systems engineer Neil Boertlein and programme manager Jeremy Novara, it had an annual budget of $300,000 from NASA and the US Department of Defense.
Aircraft
VA001
The Vanilla Aircraft VA001 is a long-endurance UAV. Powered by an off-the-shelf diesel engine driving a pusher propeller, it is controlled by a Piccolo autopilot. Weighting up to 600lb (272kg), it has a 36ft (11m) wing and a 55-gallon (208-litre) fuel capacity. It has a projected endurance of up to 10 days at 55kn (102km/h) and up to 15,000 ft (4,600 m), burning 0.99 lb (450 g) of jet fuel per hour. It is launched on a sled by a towline attached to a pickup truck and lands at at 40 kn (74 km/h) on a centrewheel.
It can carry a 30lb (13.6kg) payload: electro-optical and SAR sensors for surveillance including maritime, or act as a radio relay. Having cost $3 million to develop, its production cost would be $500,000 while it is comparable to the 24h-endurance Boeing Insitu ScanEagle. In October 2017, it completed a five-day 1h 20min flight at NASA Wallops in Virginia, covering 7,000 miles (11,265km) and landing with three days of fuel remaining. Vanilla seeks to raise $5 million as a larger design could carry a 250lb (113kg) payload.
* Official website |
1854785_0 | Grand Valley (Colorado-Utah) | For the town formerly known as Grand Valley, Colorado, see Parachute, Colorado.
The Grand Valley30 miles (48 km) long and 5 miles (8.0 km) wide, located along the Colorado River in Mesa County (and slightly into Garfield County) in western Colorado and Grand County in eastern Utah in the Western United States. The valley contains the city of Grand Junction, as well as other smaller communities such as Fruita and Palisade. The valley is a major fruit-growing region that contains many orchards and vineyards, and is home to one of two designated American Viticultural Areas in Colorado: the Grand Valley AVA. It takes its name from the "Grand River",Green River that was used by locals in the late 19th and early 20th century. The valley is the most densely populated area on the Colorado Western Slope, with Grand Junction serving as an unofficial capital of the region, as a counterpoint to Denver on the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains in the Colorado Front Range. Interstate 70 and U.S. Highway 6 run through the valley from west-to-east. The Grand Valley is part of the larger Colorado Plateau desert lands.
Description
Grand Valley begins where the Colorado River widens at the mouth of De Beque Canyon to the east of Palisade, then follows a wide arc bending to the west. The Colorado receives the Gunnison River, one of its major tributaries, just south of Grand Junction near the midpoint of the valley. The valley is surrounded by large plateau formations, including the Book Cliffs along the north side, the Grand Mesa along the southeast side, and the Uncompahgre Plateau to the southwest. Colorado National Monument sits on a ridge on the southwest side of the valley west of Grand Junction. Much of the surrounding table land areas rimming the valley are public lands controlled by the Bureau of Land Management.
History |
1854785_1 | Grand Valley (Colorado-Utah) | History
The name "Grand Valley" has been associated with the area since the mid-nineteenth century. The present Colorado River above Grand Junction was known as the Grand River as early as 1842. The city of Grand Junction was so named because of its position at the junction of the Gunnison and Grand Rivers. The Green and Grand Rivers united in eastern Utah to become the Colorado River. The Grand River was renamed Colorado River by act of the Colorado State Legislature, approved March 24, 1921, and made official July 25, 1921 in House Joint Resolution 460 of the 66th Congress.Palisade and Mack; in Grand Mesa, which stands more than a mile above the Grand and Gunnison Valleys and in Grand County, Colorado.
Sandstone rocks and formations are common on the Colorado Plateau desert lands, November 2013
The valley was an area historically occupied by the Ute people (Parianuche band). Settlers began to arrive in the 1880s, farming the valley for a variety of grains and fruits. In the 1890s, it was discovered that sugar beets were found to have a high sugar content and they became a major crop along with other fruits, grains and vegetables. Also in 1890, State Governor George A. Crawford planted a 60 acres (24 ha) wine vineyard in the Grand Valley. By 1900, there were over 1,000 farms in the Grand Valley growing wine grapes and local sales tax records showed that 1,744 gallons of wine were sold that year.Government Highline Canal was completed to provide water to cultivate 50,000 acres (20.0 km²) in the valley. The project included a roller dam in De Beque Canyon, the largest of three such dams of this type in the nation.
* List of valleys of Utah
* Grand Valley AVA
* Plateau Valley
Media related to Grand Valley (Colorado-Utah) at Wikimedia Commons |
12734644_0 | 1918 Coupe de France Final | The Coupe de France Final 1918 was a football match held at Légion Saint-Michel field, Paris on May 5, 1918, that saw Olympique de Pantin defeat FC Lyon 3–0 thanks to goals by A. Fievet (2) and Louis Darques.
Match details
5 May 1918
Olympique Pantin 3–0 FC Lyon
Fievet ?' ?'
Darques ?'
Légion Saint-Michel field, Paris
Attendance: 2,000
Referee: Jacques Battaille
OLYMPIQUE DE PANTIN: FC LYON:
GK [Belgium] René Decoux GK [Luxembourg] Paul Weber
DF [Belgium] Van Roey DF [France] Louis Orvain
DF [Belgium] Lambrechts DF [France] André Bellon
DF [Belgium] Van Steck DF [France] Louis Allemand
DF [France] Charles Olivan DF [France] Roger Ebrard (c)
MF [France] Julien Lina MF [France] Meunier
MF [France] Jules Dewaquez MF [France] Alexis Soulignac
FW [France] Paul Landauer FW [France] Jacques Salmson
FW [France] Louis Darques (c) FW [France] Henri Bard
FW [France] A. Fievet FW [France] André Weber
FW [France] Henri Delouys FW Ritchie
Manager: Manager:
? ?
Assistant Referees:
Fourth Official:
* Coupe de France 1917-1918
* Coupe de France results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
* Report on French federation site |
40846410_0 | 1966 Taça de Portugal Final | The 1966 Taça de Portugal Final was the final match of the 1965–66 Taça de Portugal, the 26th season of the Taça de Portugal, the premier Portuguese football cup competition organized by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). The match was played on 22 May 1966 at the Estádio Nacional in Oeiras, and opposed two Primeira Liga sides: Braga and Vitória de Setúbal. Braga defeated Vitória de Setúbal 1–0 to claim the Taça de Portugal for the first time.
Match
Details
22 May 1966
Braga 1 – 0 Vitória de Setúbal
Perrichon 77' (Report)
Estádio Nacional, Oeiras
Attendance: 35,000
Referee: Braga Barros (Leiria)
Braga Vitória de Setúbal
GK 1 [Portugal] Armando Silva GK 1 [Portugal] José Mourinho Félix
DF [Portugal] Joaquim Coimbra DF 4 [Portugal] Carlos Torpes (c)
DF [Portugal] Mário dos Santos DF [Portugal] Joaquim Conceição
DF [Portugal] José Azevedo MF [Portugal] Jaime Graça
MF [Portugal] Bino MF [Portugal] Armando Bonjour
MF [Portugal] Juvenal Costa MF [Portugal] Carriço
MF [Portugal] Carlos Canário (c) MF [Portugal] Manuel Leiria
MF [Portugal] Luciano Marques MF [Brazil] Augusto Martins
FW [Portugal] Adão FW [Portugal] Carlos Manuel
FW [Portugal] Estevão Mansidão FW [Portugal] Quim
FW 10 [Argentina] Miguel Perrichon FW [Portugal] José Maria
Substitutes: Substitutes:
Manager: Manager:
[Portugal] Rui Sim-Sim [Portugal] Fernando Vaz
1965–66 Taça de Portugal Winners
Braga
1st Title
Match officials Match rules
* Assistant referees: * 90 minutes.
* Fourth official: * 30 minutes of extra time if necessary. |
70062583_0 | Rence (artist) | Rence (born Jackson Lawrence Hirsh, February 1, 1998Los Angeles.Epic Records in 2019.Spotify artist page).
Career
As an independent artist, Rence garnered nearly 7 million streamsZane Lowe on Apple Music 1 with his single, "Ways to Go."
In 2019, he collaborated with Noah Cyrus on “Expensive,” the song that marked his official debut with Epic.Complex magazine's music discovery site, Pigeons and Planes, in their Best New Artists series.Lollapalooza in August 2021 and released his single, “Awooo.”
Various music writers have described Rence as a genre disruptorJonny Orlando, Sarah Barrios, Alex Porat, Chloe Lilac and Johan Lenox.
Management
His booking agent is Zac Bluestone of Wasserman Music,
* Official website
* Spotify artist page
* YouTube artist channel
* SoundCloud artist page |
53001488_0 | Donzelague (harpsichord makers) | A harpsichord by Pierre Donzelague of Lyon, dated 1716
The Donzelagues were a family of harpsichord makers in southern France in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Known builders of the family
Francois Donzelague was born in Bruges, Flanders, but moved to Aix-en-Provence to practice his trade. Otherwise, little is known of him.
Pierre Donzelague (born in Aix-en-Provence 1668, died in Lyon 1747), the son of Francois, set up shop in Lyon in 1688. He was known to be a performing cellist, gambist and singer at the opera in Lyon as well as an instrument maker.
Surviving instruments
A well known, and often copied, double manual instrument dated 1716 by Pierre Donzelague is preserved in the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Lyon. The instrument bears several hallmarks of Parisian instruments, including a half-curved/half-straight bentside. The full five octave rage presents at an earlier date in this instrument than in any extant instrument from Donzelague's more cosmopolitan contemporaries in Paris, opening the question of whether he was one of the instrument's innovators.
The 1716 instrument is the only instrument that can definitively be attributed to a member of the Donzelague family,
* List of historical harpsichord makers
* List of surviving French instruments at www.harpsichordphoto.org |
47735623_0 | Lindsay Smail | Lindsay George Smail (15 September 1910 – 3 March 1988) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
* Lindsay Smail's playing statistics from AFL Tables
* Lindsay Smail at AustralianFootball.com |
12240840_0 | 1923 FAI Cup Final | The 1923 FAI Cup Final was contested by League of Ireland side Shelbourne of Dublin and Alton United of Belfast's Fall's League on 17 March at Dalymount Park, Dublin.
Matchday summary
Given the turbulent political situation in Dublin at the time, Alton United were given an armed escort from Amiens Street Station by the IRA. The Dubliners who were red hot favourites to lift the trophy in only its second year, played well below par and the visitors won it through the only goal.
Alton's players were presented with their medals after the game, but the Football Association of Ireland refused them permission to take the trophy back to Belfast with them due to the tense political situation there. Shortly after Alton affiliated to the Irish Football Association and therefore never defended the trophy the following season.
Match details
Shelbourne 0-1 Alton United
Scorer:McSherry
Shelbourne line-up:Paddy Walsh, Paddy Kavanagh, James Connolly, Dan Delaney, Val Harris, Mick Foley, Eddie Brierley, Stephen Doyle, Jimmy Harvey, Ralph Ardiff, Sammy Wilson
Alton United line-up: Jimmy Maginnis, Edward McNeill, Hugh Bell, Paddy Devlin, Michael Brennan, Bobby Loughran, Andy McSherry, Billy Duffy, Sammy Ward, Jack Russell, Hugh McCann
Attendance:14,000
Gate receipts:£694/11/0
Road to Dalymount Park
Shelbourne Alton United
Home teams listed first. Home teams listed first.
Round 1: Shelbourne 9-0 Bray Unknowns Round 1: Alton United 4-0 Midland Athletic Abandoned 2nd half:bad light
Round 2: St. James's Gate 1-2 Shelbourne Re-fixture: Alton United 5-0 Midland Athletic
Semi-final: Shelbourne 2-0 Jacobs Round 2: Shelbourne United 1-1 Alton United
Replay: Alton United 2-0 Shelbourne United
Semi-final: Alton United 4-2 Fordsons |
28148175_0 | 1968 Copa Libertadores Finals | The 1968 Copa Libertadores Finals was the final two-legged tie to determine the 1968 Copa Libertadores champion.Argentine club Estudiantes de La Plata and Brazilian club Palmeiras. The first leg of the tie was played on 2 May at Estudiantes' home field, with the second leg played on 7 May at Palmeiras'. Estudiantes and Palmeiras played in their 1st and 2nd Copa Libertadores finals, respectively. Palmeiras last appearance was in 1961, in which they were beaten by defending champions Peñarol. Estudiantes was appearing in their first ever final ever.
Estudiantes won the series after winning a tie-breaking playoff 2-0 at Montevideo's Estadio Centenario.
Qualified teams
Team Previous finals appearances (bold indicates winners)
[Argentina] Estudiantes (LP) None
[Brazil] Palmeiras 1961
Venues
Estudiantes de La Plata, Pacaembu and Centenario were the venues for the finals
Rules
The finals will be played over two legs; home and away. The team that accumulates the most points —two for a win, one for a draw, zero for a loss— after the two legs will be crowned the champion. Should the two teams be tied on points after the second leg a playoff was at a neutral venue will become the next tie-breaker. Goal difference is going to be used as a last resort.
Route to the Finals
Palmeiras qualified to the 1968 Copa Libertadores as the 1967 Taça Brasil champions, defeating Náutico 2-0 in a playoff played at the Estádio do Maracanã. This was Palmeiras' second title in the competition. Estudiantes qualified as runners-up of the 1967 Torneo Nacional. The team did win the 1967 Metropolitano after defeating Copa Libertadores holders Racing Club. |
28148175_1 | 1968 Copa Libertadores Finals | Estudiantes Round Palmeiras
Main article: 1968 Copa Libertadores First round: Main article: 1968 Copa Libertadores First round:
Group 1 Group 5
Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
[Argentina] Estudiantes 6 5 1 0 12 3 +9 11 First round [Brazil] Palmeiras 6 5 1 0 12 3 +9 11
[Argentina] Independiente 6 2 1 3 8 10 -2 5 [Venezuela] Dep. Portugués 6 2 1 3 5 11 +6 5
[Colombia] Deportivo Cali 6 2 1 3 6 10 -4 5 [Brazil] Náutico 6 1 2 3 7 8 -1 4
[Colombia] Millonarios 6 1 1 4 6 9 -3 3 [Venezuela] Deportivo Galicia 6 2 0 4 5 7 -2 4
Main article: 1968 Copa Libertadores Second round: Main article: 1968 Copa Libertadores Second round:
Group A Group C
Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
[Argentina] Estudiantes 4 3 0 1 4 2 +2 6 Second round [Brazil] Palmeiras 4 3 0 1 7 4 +3 6
[Argentina] Independiente 4 2 0 2 7 3 +4 4 [Paraguay] Guaraní 4 2 0 2 7 7 0 4
[Peru] Universitario 4 1 0 3 1 7 -6 2 [Chile] U. Católica 4 1 0 3 6 9 -3 2
Opponent Result (on points) Legs Opponent Result (on points) Legs
Semifinals
[Argentina] Racing 2–2 3–0 home; 2–0 away [Uruguay] Peñarol 4–0 1–0 home; 1–2 away
(goal difference) 1–1 playoff
First round
Main article: 1968 Copa Libertadores § First round |
28148175_2 | 1968 Copa Libertadores Finals | Main article: 1968 Copa Libertadores § First round
Estudiantes was drawn into Group 1 alongside Independiente, winners of the 1964 and 1965 editions of this tournament, and Colombian sides Deportivo Cali and Millonarios. The Pincharatas surprisingly cruised to the second round, assuring qualification, with a match to spare, after a run of 4 consecutive victories and a tie. Estudiantes defeated Independiente 2-4 in Avellaneda and won 0-1 and 1-2 in Colombia against Millonarios and Deportivo Cali, respectively. A 3-0 victory at home against Deportivo Cali was followed by a 0-0 draw vs Millonarios, which assured Estudiantes place into the second round. Estudiantes will beat Independiente 2-0 in their last match of this phase.
Palmeiras was drawn into Group 5. They were joined by fellow Brazilian club Náutico and Venezuelan outfits Deportivo Portugués and Deportivo Galicia. Like Estudiatnes, Palmeiras started their campaign well with a 5-victory streak that assured them of a place in the second round, with Tupãzinho, Ademir and Servílio being key players for the Verdão (tying 0-0 in their last, meaningless match against Náutico). The first match saw Palmeiras win in Recife 1-3 against Náutico. Two 1-2 away victories against the Venezuelan teams was followed by 1-0 win over Deportivo Galicia and a 2-0 triumph over Deportivo Portugués.
Second round and Semifinals
Main articles: 1968 Copa Libertadores § Second round, and 1968 Copa Libertadores § Semifinals |
28148175_3 | 1968 Copa Libertadores Finals | The second round was another group phase. Estudiantes were drawn in Group A alongside Independiente and Universitario. Universitario gave Estudiantes their first defeat in the tournament, 1-0, in Lima. However, Estudiantes came back strongly to win the rest of their matches. The Pincharatas defeated, once again, Independiente home and away (1-0 and 1-2, respectively) and secured their place in the Semifinals with a 1-0 triumph over Universitario. In Group C, Tupãzinho, Ademir and Servílio continued to shine as Palmeiras made their way into the last four of the competition. A 4-1 rout of Universidad Católica was followed by a disappointing 2-0 defeat to Guaraní. Two hard-earned wins, one 0-1 scoreline in Santiago against Universidad Católica and a 2-1 win at home vs Guaraní, was enough to get Palmeiras through.
In the Semifinals, Estudiantes played against defending champions Racing. The first leg was played in La Plata. Estudiantes won the match 3−0 with goals from Roberto Perfumo and a brace from the emerging figure Juan Ramón Verón. The second leg, played at Avellaneda, was won by Racing 2-0 with goals by Humberto Maschio and Rubén Fucceneco. Since the series was tied on points (2-2 each), a playoff in Buenos Aires was contested; it ended in a 1-1 draw with Juan Carlos Cárdenas and Verón scoring for each of their clubs. Since the match finished in a tie, goal difference was taken into account and Estudiantes advanced to the finals.
Palmeiras' semifinal match-up was against Peñarol, three-time winners of the Copa Libertadores, in a rematch of the 1961 final which Peñarol won. This time, Palmeiras started out well winning the first leg, played at home in São Paulo, with a 1−0 with the goal coming from Tupãzinho. The second leg, played in Montevideo, ended with a 1-2 scoreline in favor of Palmeiras with a brace by Tupãzinho. Héctor Silva scored the manyas lone goal. With a point aggregate of 4-0, Palmeiras advanced to the finals.
Matches
First leg |
28148175_4 | 1968 Copa Libertadores Finals | Matches
First leg
1968 Copa Libertadores Finals
2 May 1968
First leg
Estudiantes LP [Argentina] 2–1 [Brazil] Palmeiras
J.R. Verón 83' Servilio 30'
E. Flores 87'
Estadio Estudiantes, La Plata
Attendance: 35,000
Referee: Esteban Marino (Uruguay)
Estudiantes LP Palmeiras
GK [Argentina] Alberto José Poletti GK [Brazil] de Moraes
DF [Argentina] Rodolfo Fucceneco DF [Brazil] Geraldo Scalera
DF [Argentina] Hugo Spadaro DF [Brazil] Baldocchi
DF [Argentina] Raúl Madero DF [Brazil] Osmar
DF [Argentina] Oscar Malbernat DF [Brazil] Ferrari
MF [Argentina] Carlos Pachamé MF [Brazil] Ademir
MF [Argentina] Carlos Bilardo MF [Brazil] Dudú
MF [Argentina] Eduardo Flores FW [Brazil] Suingue
FW [Argentina] Felipe Ribaudo [downward-facing red arrow] FW [Brazil] Tupãzinho
FW [Argentina] Marcos Conigliaro FW [Brazil] Servílio
FW [Argentina] Juan Ramón Verón FW [Brazil] Rinaldo
Substitutes: Manager:
FW [Argentina] Luis Lavezzi [upward-facing green arrow] [Argentina] Alfredo González
Manager:
[Argentina] Osvaldo Zubeldía
Second leg
7 May 1968
Second leg
Palmeiras [Brazil] 3–1 [Argentina] Estudiantes LP
Tupãzinho 10', 68' J.R. Verón 72'
Rinaldo 54'
Pacaembu, São Paulo
Attendance: 40,000
Referee: Domingo Massaro (Chile)
Palmeiras Estudiantes LP |
28148175_5 | 1968 Copa Libertadores Finals | GK [Brazil] Valdir Joaquim de Moraes GK [Argentina] Alberto José Poletti
DF [Brazil] Geraldo Scalera DF [Argentina] Hugo Spadaro
DF [Brazil] Baldocchi DF [Argentina] Raúl Madero
DF [Brazil] Osmar DF [Argentina] Rodolfo Fucceneco
DF [Brazil] Ferrari DF [Argentina] Carlos Pachamé
MF [Brazil] Ademir DF [Argentina] Oscar Malbernat
MF [Brazil] Dudú MF [Argentina] Carlos Bilardo
FW [Brazil] Servílio [downward-facing red arrow] MF [Argentina] Felipe Ribaudo
FW [Brazil] Tupãzinho MF [Argentina] Eduardo Flores [downward-facing red arrow]
FW [Brazil] Rinaldo FW [Argentina] Marcos Conigliaro
FW [Brazil] Suingue FW [Argentina] Juan Ramón Verón
Substitutes: Substitutes:
FW [Brazil] China [upward-facing green arrow] FW [Argentina] Néstor Togneri [upward-facing green arrow]
Manager: Manager:
[Argentina] Alfredo González [Argentina] Osvaldo Zubeldía
Playoff
16 May 1968
Playoff
Palmeiras [Brazil] 0–2 [Argentina] Estudiantes LP
Ribaudo 13'
J.R. Verón 82'
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 55,000
Referee: César Orozco (Peru)
Palmeiras Estudiantes LP |
28148175_6 | 1968 Copa Libertadores Finals | GK [Brazil] Valdir Joaquim de Moraes GK [Argentina] Alberto José Poletti
DF [Brazil] Geraldo Scalera DF [Argentina] Ramón Suárez
DF [Brazil] Baldocchi DF [Argentina] Raúl Madero
DF [Brazil] Osmar DF [Argentina] Oscar Malbernat
MF [Brazil] Ademir MF [Argentina] Carlos Pachamé
MF [Brazil] Ferrari DF [Argentina] José Medina
MF [Brazil] Suingue MF [Argentina] Carlos Bilardo
FW [Brazil] Dudú MF [Argentina] Eduardo Flores
FW [Brazil] Tupãzinho FW [Argentina] Felipe Ribaudo
FW [Brazil] Servílio [downward-facing red arrow] FW [Argentina] Marcos Conigliaro
FW [Brazil] Rinaldo FW [Argentina] Juan Ramón Verón
Substitutes: Manager:
FW [Brazil] China [upward-facing green arrow] [Argentina] Osvaldo Zubeldía
Manager:
[Argentina] Alfredo González |
65448354_0 | Love is Sweet | Love is Sweet (Chinese: 半是蜜糖半是伤; pinyin: Bàn shì mì táng bàn shì shāng), is a 2020 Chinese television series loosely adapted from the novel of the same name by Qizi. Starring Luo Yunxi and Bai Lu as leads, the show started airing with multi-languages subtitles on iQIYI on Sep 27, 2020.
Synopsis
Jiang Jun, with her double master's degree in Economics and Psychology, applies for a job at an investment bank called MH, where Yuan Shuai, once the alleged 'big bully' of her childhood, now MH's executive director, goes out of his way to prevent her from entering the company.
Two years later, Jiang Jun is promoted to be vice president of the investment bank department, while Yuan Shai is the managing director of GE's corresponding department. Du Lei, now MH's investment bank department managing director, confesses his feelings to Jiang Jun only to face rejection. Jiang Jun investigates Du Lei's corruption act because it causes two of her colleagues to be fired by Du Lei. Yuan Shai finally successfully proposes after several failed attempts, to which Jiang Jun accepts and then gets pregnant with their first child.
Cast |
65448354_1 | Love is Sweet | * Luo Yunxi as Yuan Shuai (27 years old)
A MH executive director, MH's undefeated God of War. A wolf in the investment banking world who acts decisively and works efficiently. He's been secretly in love with Jiang Jun for 10 years, but was always too afraid to confess. He has always played jokes and scared her since young to try to help Jiang Jun cultivate a tougher personality due to her allergy, but is misunderstood as a bully. Yuan Shuai has the ability to easily switch between a tough professional and a cute boyfriend. Hidden weakness: Jiang Jun.
* Bai Lu as Jiang Jun (25 years old)
A MH Securities Analyst, later Vice President, Soft on the outside but strong on the inside. She is allergic to tears, hence extremely tolerant of stress. She has known Yuan Shuai as a childhood friend since kindergarten, and always seen him as a bully. A queen at work and a cute girl in private who can easily make Yuan Shuai jealous. Hidden weakness: allergy to tears.
* Gao Hanyu as Du Lei (30 years old)
A GE Executive Director, Yuan Shuai's rival who has always lost out to the former, whether in investment banking, car racing or love. Du Lei hides a scarred past, and is willing to do anything to achieve his goals. He is not one to readily reveal his true feelings to anybody, and has never once lived for himself. Hidden weakness: Unknown
* Xiao Yan as Xu Li (25 years old)
A Convenience store worker, Jiang Jun's best friend. She has a strong sense of justice, prioritises love above everything else and has no career ambitions. Xu Li has an obvious crush on Li Xiaochuan, and does everything she can to help him reach his dreams.
* Riley Wang as Li Xiao Chuan (25 years old)
A West World app developer, Yuan Shuai's younger cousin. An IT genius who is serious, hardworking and dedicates his life to coding. He has no interest in anything else, and is extremely obtuse when it comes to other people's feelings. Hidden weakness: secret video on Yuan Shuai's phone.
* Zhao Yuanyuan as Qiao Na |
65448354_2 | Love is Sweet | * Zhao Yuanyuan as Qiao Na
A MH Vice President, MH female God of War who pursues perfection and is extremely demanding on subordinates. She likes and boldly pursues Yuan Shuai, but never forces Yuan Shuai to reciprocate her feelings. Hidden weakness: emotional pain cannot occur at the same time as career problems.
* An Weiling as Linda
A GE Executive Director, One of the founding members of MH who eventually left and joined GE. Du Lei's adoptive sister and a woman who prioritises her own interests above everything else. Hidden weakness: serious insomnia
* Guan Zijing as Su Chang
Yuan Shuai's wingman, He helps Yuan Shuai collect information using his large range of contacts. Hidden weakness: his girlfriend Xin Xin
* Love is Sweet-Sina Weibo
* Love is Sweet-iQIYI |
1455206_0 | John Rodriguez | For other people named John Rodriguez, see John Rodríguez.
John R. Rodriguez (February 12, 1937 – July 5, 2017)Canadian politician. He served as the mayor of Greater Sudbury, Ontario from 2006 to 2010 and previously represented the electoral district of Nickel Belt in the House of Commons of Canada from 1972 to 1980 and from 1984 to 1993 as a member of the New Democratic Party.
Early life and career
Rodriguez was born in Georgetown, British Guiana (now Guyana), and moved to Canada in 1956. He was of Portuguese descent. He attended Toronto Teachers' College, worked for a time as a teacher in St. Catharines, and moved to Coniston in Northern Ontario in 1962, where he was appointed as principal of St. Paul School. He also attended Laurentian University and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Spanish Literature.
Rodriguez became president of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association in 1968. The following year, he led a protest outside Queen's Park to urge the provincial government of John Robarts to extend separate school funding to grades 11, 12 and 13.Ontario Teachers' Federation in this period and promoted greater cooperation between teachers and organized labour.
Rodriguez joined the New Democratic Party upon its formation in 1961.Michael Solski.Inco shut down its Coniston operations later in the year and appealed part of its municipal business tax, Rodriguez argued that the company had a moral responsibility to continue paying into a community it had helped to create.Nickel Centre.
Federal politics
1972 to 1980
Rodriguez contested the riding of Nickel Belt in the 1972 federal election and defeated incumbent Member of Parliament (MP) Gaetan Serré of the Liberal Party. The Liberals under Pierre Trudeau won a narrow minority government in this election and governed for the next two years with unofficial parliamentary support from the NDP. Rodriguez opposed this arrangement and broke party ranks on two occasions to support non-confidence motions against the government. He became identified with the left-wing of the NDP, was a vocal advocate of the party's pledge to nationalize Inco, and also called for the nationalization of Bell Canada and Canadian Pacific. |
1455206_1 | John Rodriguez | In 1973, Rodriguez took part in a study group on Northern Ontario that identified the region as a "social, economic and political ghetto" in relation to the rest of the province and sought to improve its status.Chilean refugees to resettle in Canada after the overthrow of Salvador Allende's democratically elected government. He spoke the words, "Vive Allende, vive Chile" at the end of one parliamentary speech.
Rodriguez was re-elected in the 1974 election, in which the Liberals won a majority government. The following year, he participated in efforts to prevent black activist Roosevelt Douglas from being deported from Canada. On one occasion, he recommended Liberal Solicitor-General Warren Allmand to Douglas' supporters as a sympathetic contact in the Trudeau government. It was later discovered that a Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) informer monitored both Allmand and Rodriguez on this matter, even though Allmand was the minister responsible for the RCMP at the time.
Also in 1975, Rodriguez criticized a sexist Canada Post advertisement which showed a man writing a postal code on the bottom of a thonged woman. Postmaster General Bryce Mackasey apologized for the ad.
Rodriguez was one of two MPs who called for the Atomic Energy Control Board to release all its information on the health hazards posed by radiation in Elliot Lake in 1976.filibuster against an income tax reform package that contained financial benefits for wealthy Canadians. Although filibusters are common practice in some parliamentary assemblies and later become more common in Canada, this was the first such incident to occur in the Canadian House of Commons in several years.
In the late 1970s, Rodriguez argued that the federal government should purchase Inco's excess nickel stock to prevent job losses at a time when global prices were low. Prime Minister Trudeau rejected this proposal, arguing that it would depress the market even further.1978 Inco Strike, arguing that the workers would have suffered massive layoffs had they not taken this action.
Rodriguez broke with his party caucus when he opposed the suspension of Progressive Conservative MP Roch LaSalle from the House of Commons in 1978. LaSalle had referred to finance minister Jean Chrétien as a liar on three occasions and refused to apologize. The rest of the NDP caucus supported LaSalle's suspension. |
1455206_2 | John Rodriguez | Rodriguez was re-elected to a third term in the 1979 federal election, as the Progressive Conservatives under Joe Clark won a minority government. He was appointed as NDP Labour Critic in the parliament that followed.
In late 1979, Rodriguez emerged as the most prominent member of the NDP's "Left Caucus", a successor group of sorts to The Waffle. In a The Globe and Mail interview, Rodriguez said that the new group differed from The Waffle in that its ultra-left elements were minor and that it would abide by the results of NDP conventions, even if it did not agree with them. The Left Caucus was nonetheless opposed by the party leadership, which argued that it would hurt the NDP's chances of winning an election.Jean-Claude Parrot of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers.
The Clark government lost a non-confidence motion in late 1979, and Canadians returned to the polls for another election in 1980. Rodriguez was defeated in Nickel Belt by Liberal candidate Judy Erola. Some local Progressive Conservatives later indicated that they ran a deliberately weak campaign to consolidate the opposition vote around Erola.Marxist.
After leaving office Rodriguez returned to a high school principal position.
1984 to 1993
Rodriguez was re-elected to the House of Commons in the 1984 federal election, as the Progressive Conservatives won a landslide majority government under Brian Mulroney. Rodriguez was appointed as his party's critic on Unemployment Insurance (UI).
Rodriguez served on the Commons Standing Committee on Labour, Employment and Immigration from 1984 to 1988. He was a vocal critic of the Forget Commission's 1986 report on Unemployment Insurance reform, arguing that its reforms would drive Canadian social policy back to the nineteenth century. (One of Forget's recommendations was that persons unemployed for more than a year be forced to live on benefits as low as $40 per week.)Employment and Immigration Minister Benoit Bouchard rejected both Forget's report and the committee's response and did not undertake any significant UI reforms during this parliament.Claude Lanthier as unfit for the position in late 1987, after Lanthier announced his support for work-for-welfare schemes. |
1455206_3 | John Rodriguez | Rodriguez criticized aspects of the Mulroney government's new lobbyist registry in 1988, arguing that it would not adequately cover the leaders of industry associations.Ottawa's culture of lobbying for the better.FedNor initiative launched in 1988, noting that the northern Ontario agency was created with only limited advisory powers.
Rodriguez was re-elected in the 1988 federal election, as the Mulroney government was returned to office with a reduced majority. He was appointed as his party's consumer and corporate affairs critic, and in this capacity he became a prominent opponent of the Mulroney government's Goods And Services Tax. He took part in a committee filibuster on the issue with fellow MP Dave Barrett and tried to have public hearings on the tax across Canada.Bank of Canada governor John Crow, arguing that the recession of the early 1990s was exacerbated by high interest rates that undermined consumer confidence.
Rodriguez criticized the Mulroney government's austerity reforms to unemployment insurance in its second term, arguing that the greatest burden of the changes would fall on those who could least afford them.
Notwithstanding his criticisms of major banks, Rodriguez spent a week observing the inner workings of the Bank of Nova Scotia in the summer of 1991 as part of an immersion program for MPs arranged through the Parliament Business and Labour Trust. Scotiabank senior vice-president Geoff Bellew said that most bank leaders were impressed with Rodriguez, who in turn said that the experience expanded his knowledge base. He rejected claims that the program would make him less critical of the banks, joking that it would let him "concentrate his fire".
Rodriguez opposed the Gulf War in 1991 and called for Canada to play a peacekeeping role overseas.
Party affairs, 1989–1993
The NDP's failure to move beyond third-party status in the 1988 election was a disappointment for many in the party. In January 1989, Rodriguez became the first party MP to publicly suggest that party leader Ed Broadbent should considering resigning.British Columbia Premier Dave Barrett.Audrey McLaughlin on the fourth ballot of the party's 1989 convention. Rodriguez ran for party whip in January 1990, but lost to Iain Angus. |
1455206_4 | John Rodriguez | The NDP's internal divisions became public in 1993, when Ontario MP Steven Langdon was removed as finance critic after criticizing the economic policies of Ontario NDP premier Bob Rae. Rodriguez said that he admired Langdon's stand, adding that he opposed Rae's decision to cut jobs and spending to fight the provincial deficit. He also accused Rae of alienating the NDP's labour allies and was particularly critical of proposed social contract legislation that was enacted later in the year.
Rodriguez was defeated in the 1993 federal election by Liberal candidate Raymond Bonin. All Ontario NDP candidates were hurt by the Rae government's unpopularity, and Rodriguez chose to focus on his personal record while de-emphasizing the national campaign.
Personality
Rodriguez was known as a colourful and outspoken MP, and often provided the media with clever and amusing quips. On one occasion, he described the president of a crown corporation as having the consultative skills of an oyster.
Out of parliament
In 1994, Rodriguez called for provincial NDP cabinet minister Shelley Martel to resign for violating the privacy rights of an Ottawa consultant.Svend Robinson's bid for the federal NDP leadership the following year, following Audrey McLaughlin's resignation.Alexa McDonough when he realized that he did not have enough support to win.
Rodriguez later became principal of St. David Catholic School in the Sudbury area and was strongly critical of his forced retirement in 2005. "I'm not ready to retire", he said, "and I do resent being discriminated against because of my age".Statistics Canada.Jean Chrétien for his role in supporting Canada in the 1995 Quebec referendum.
Mayor of Greater Sudbury
Campaign
In July 2006, Rodriguez announced that he would run for mayor of Greater Sudbury in the 2006 municipal election. He received endorsements from prominent local figures, including former mayor Jim Gordon, businessman and former mayoral candidate Paul Marleau, and former city councillor Gerry McIntaggart.Janet Gasparini, who applauded the goal but expressed doubts that this "growing national crisis" could be resolved in the short term at the municipal level.
On election day, Rodriguez defeated incumbent mayor David Courtemanche by a significant margin.
Initiatives |
1455206_5 | John Rodriguez | Initiatives
Rodriguez announced an ambitious "first 100 days" agenda, highlighted by a reiteration of his pledge to seek a portion of federal and provincial mining taxes. He also pledged to create citizen committees that would to oversee a number of municipal projects (including the implementation of Floyd Laughren's report on service improvements), review the city's recreational facilities, move toward the construction of a performing arts centre, pursue economic growth opportunities in the health care sector, and devolve some legislative authority to existing local Community Action Networks. Rodriguez also promised to eliminate the fee on Greater Sudbury's TransCab service, which offers transportation to residents of remote areas not served by Greater Sudbury Transit; this fee was eliminated in the 2007 municipal budget.
Near the beginning of his term, Rodriguez announced that stores in the Greater Sudbury would not be permitted to open on Boxing Day. He introduced a 3-1-1 telephone service in early 2007, making it easier for residents to get information from city hall.Workplace Safety & Insurance Board's Community Workplace Health and Safety Charter and played a major role in helping Theatre Cambrian find a new location.Franco-Ontarian flag to be flown at Tom Davies Square.Sudbury Star described him as having had a good first year as mayor.
Throughout 2007 and 2008, Rodriguez promoted two major legacy projects for Greater Sudbury: a 1,800-seat performing arts centre and a large multi-use recreation complex.Member of Provincial Parliament Rick Bartolucci expressed skepticism about the viability of these initiatives,
In May 2009, Rodriguez announced the hiring of Greater Sudbury's first independent auditor.public-private partnerships, Rodriguez said that he favoured continuing Greater Sudbury's policy of hiring contractors for construction and design but having the municipality own and operate its public assets.
As Mayor of Greater Sudbury, Rodriguez lobbied for more of the city's wealth to be put toward fields such as research in mining and environmental sciences, saying, "We have to seize the moment. We don't ever want to go back and be beholden to the big mining companies again."job sharing program, wherein workers at risk of being laid off would be kept on the payroll and paid through Employment Insurance.
Provincial politics |
1455206_6 | John Rodriguez | Provincial politics
In the buildup to the 2007 provincial election, Rodriguez joined with four other Northern Ontario mayors to prepare a pre-election paper that addressed issues of concern to the region such as infrastructure renewal and water safety. Like his predecessor, Rodriguez argued that he and his colleagues would have more influence by working in a collaborative manner.Liberal candidate Ron Dupuis' campaign office in Nickel Belt. Dupuis was the deputy mayor of the city, and Rodriguez's presence led to conflicting claims about whether he was formally endorsing his candidacy. He later clarified that he was not endorsing any candidate.
Controversies and disputes
Greater Sudbury City Council faced controversy in February 2008, when it was revealed that councillors purchased over 100 tickets to an Elton John concert at the Sudbury Arena before sales were opened to the general public. Rodriguez himself purchased 10 tickets.Kitchener, Elton John's only other Canadian concert date during this tour, faced a similar controversy. The Greater Sudbury council later voted to give up its preferential access to arena events, with Rodriguez casting the deciding vote.Sudbury Star described it as a "silly controversy" in a 2009 editorial.
Rodriguez entered into a war of words with federal Industry Minister Tony Clement in July 2009, after the minister was interviewed by the Sudbury Star newspaper regarding a strike at Vale Inco's operations in Sudbury. Clement characterized Vale's 2006 takeover of Inco as having saved the company from imminent bankruptcy and the city of Sudbury from becoming a "valley of death".
2010 election
Rodriguez sought re-election in the 2010 municipal election.Marianne Matichuk, a relatively unknown political neophyte, attracted attention and support by issuing a daily series of press releases attacking aspects of Rodriguez's mayoral record; by the time Oraclepoll Research released its poll of voter intentions in the mayoral campaign on October 12, Matichuk was in second place with 31.5 per cent support, behind Rodriguez but ahead of longtime city councillor Ted Callaghan.Tea Party candidate, accusing her in one debate of basing her campaign on "Sarah Palin mathematics." |
1455206_7 | John Rodriguez | On the final weekend before the election, the Sudbury Star published an article headlined, "City misled public about manager's dismissal," alleging that Rodriguez and the incumbent council had deliberately lied to the public about the resignation of Alan Stephen, the former manager of the city's infrastructure and emergency services division, in 2006.confidentiality around matters involving employee relations. Still, the article disclosed that Stephen promoted friends within his department, locked the city into 10-year contracts that cost the city up to $1.2 million annually, and took a leadership role at the site of an incident in which he was not qualified to do so, promoting a Ministry of Labour investigation into whether firefighters' lives were put at risk. The newspaper subsequently faced criticism for its portrayal of the story and for publishing the story only after it would be too late for Rodriguez or any other member of the city's staff to respond ahead of election day; in an interview on CBC Northern Ontario's Points North following the election, Sudbury Star managing editor Brian MacLeod pointed out that Rodriguez had several days to respond, but offered no comment on the story. He stated that the paper had received the information in an anonymous brown envelope several days before the story went to print.Ontario Provincial Police subsequently announced that they were conducting an investigation into the leak.
On election day, Matichuk defeated Rodriguez by a ten-point margin. Rodriguez ultimately attributed his defeat to a "negative, American-style campaign".
Electoral record
Election results
2014 Greater Sudbury municipal election, Mayor of Greater Sudbury
Candidate Votes %
Brian Bigger 27,303 46.32
Dan Melanson 11,345 19.25
John Rodriguez 10,243 17.38
Ron Dupuis 5,176 8.78
Jeff Huska 2,584 4.38
Richard Majkot 1,412 2.40
Jeanne Brohart 494 0.84
Jean-Raymond Audet 256 0.43
David Popescu 67 0.11
Ed Pokonzie 65 0.11
Total valid votes 58,945 100.0
2010 Greater Sudbury municipal election, Mayor of Greater Sudbury |
1455206_8 | John Rodriguez | 2010 Greater Sudbury municipal election, Mayor of Greater Sudbury
Candidate Votes %
Marianne Matichuk 25,042 46.1
(x) John Rodriguez 19,819 36.5
Ted Callaghan 7,298 13.4
Derek Young 1,432 2.6
Zack Gauthier 390 0.7
Dennis Gorman 167 0.3
Ed Pokonzie 102 0.2
David Popescu 96 0.2
Total valid votes 54,346
EastLink manager Marc Serré, the son of former federal Member of Parliament Gaetan Serré, also filed nomination papers, but withdrew from the mayoral race in the final week of nominations.
2006 Greater Sudbury municipal election, Mayor of Greater Sudbury
Candidate Total votes % of total votes
John Rodriguez 28,419 51.89
(x)David Courtemanche 16,600 30.31
Lynne Reynolds 8,996 16.42
David Chevrier 429 0.78
Marc Crockford 159 0.29
Ed Pokonzie 92 0.17
David Popescu 76 0.14
Total valid votes 54,771 100.00
* v
* t
* e
1993 Canadian federal election: Nickel Belt
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Liberal Ray Bonin 25,237 57.19 +33.62 $42,807
New Democratic Party John Rodriguez 10,197 23.11 −21.62 $52,551
Reform Janice Weitzel 5,604 12.70 $4,156
Progressive Conservative Ian Munro 2,395 5.43 −15.32 $4,808
National Brian Woods 346 0.78 $0
Natural Law Daniel Jolicoeur 173 0.39 $533
Non-Affiliated Ernie Ashick 122 0.27 $571
Abolitionist Cindy Burton 53 0.12 $0
Total valid votes 44,127 100.00
Total rejected ballots 329
Turnout 44,456 70.71 −5.47
Electors on the lists 62,869
Source: Thirty-fifth General Election, 1993: Official Voting Results, Published by the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada. Financial figures taken from official contributions and expenses provided by Elections Canada. |
1455206_9 | John Rodriguez | * v
* t
* e
1988 Canadian federal election: Nickel Belt
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
New Democratic John Rodriguez 17,418 44.73 +6.13 $39,240
Liberal Pierre Legros 9,178 23.57 −5.98 $36,271
Progressive Conservative Richard Berthiaume 8,080 20.75 −10.45 $35,830
Confederation of Regions Billie Christiansen 4,066 10.44 $9,695
Rhinoceros Keith Claven 202 0.52 −0.13 $330
Total valid votes 38,944 100.00
Total rejected ballots 147
Turnout 39,091 76.18
Electors on the lists 51,312
Note: Percentage change numbers are not factored for redistribution.
4.37
* v
* t
* e
1984 Canadian federal election: Nickel Belt
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
New Democratic John Rodriguez 17,141 38.60 −3.46
Progressive Conservative Gord Slade 13,857 31.20 +21.00
Liberal Judy Erola 13,124 29.55 −17.97
Rhinoceros Derek Aardvark Orford 288 0.65 –
Total valid votes 44,410 100.00
Total rejected ballots 250 0.01
Turnout 44,660 79.55
Electors on the lists 56,139
* v
* t
* e
1980 Canadian federal election: Nickel Belt
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Judy Erola 19,805 47.52 +8.97
New Democratic John Rodriguez 17,529 42.06 −1.31
Progressive Conservative Dennis Tappenden 4,250 10.20 −7.63
Marxist–Leninist David Starbuck 89 0.21 −0.04
Total valid votes 41,673 100.00
Total rejected ballots 119
Turnout 41,792 75.18 −1.90
Electors on the lists 55,587 |
1455206_10 | John Rodriguez | * v
* t
* e
1979 Canadian federal election: Nickel Belt
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
New Democratic John Rodriguez 17,772 43.37 −6.41
Liberal Judy Erola 15,799 38.55 +0.65
Progressive Conservative Harwood Nesbitt 7,308 17.83 +5.51
Marxist–Leninist David Starbuck 103 0.25
Total valid votes 40,982 100.00
Total rejected ballots 115
Turnout 41,097 77.08 −0.28
Electors on the lists 53,320
Note: Percentage change numbers are not factored for redistribution.
* v
* t
* e
1974 Canadian federal election: Nickel Belt
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
New Democratic John Rodriguez 17,668 49.78 +3.75
Liberal Gil Mayer 13,451 37.90 −1.79
Progressive Conservative Ralph Connor 4,371 12.32 −0.20
Total valid votes 35,490 100.00
Total rejected ballots 97
Turnout 35,587 77.36 −1.65
Electors on the lists 46,001
* v
* t
* e
1972 Canadian federal election: Nickel Belt
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
New Democratic John Rodriguez 14,033 46.03 +8.46
Liberal Gaetan Serré 12,101 39.69 −5.41
Progressive Conservative Bernie White 3,817 12.52 −4.81
Social Credit Donat Breault 534 1.75
Total valid votes 30,485 100.00
Total rejected ballots 4,718
Turnout 35,203 79.01
Electors on the lists 44,556
Note: The number of rejected ballots is not a misprint. Gaetan Serré initially called for these ballots to be reviewed, but withdrew his request on November 14, 1972 after viewing a sample. Source: "Review cancelled", Globe and Mail, 14 November 1972, 8. Source for results: Official Voting Results, Office of the Chief Electoral Officer (Canada), 1972.
*
* John Rodriguez – Parliament of Canada biography
* Text of Rodriguez's inaugural address as mayor, from the City of Greater Sudbury official website |
23091296_0 | Groove (Billy Crawford album) | Groove is the fifth studio album by Filipino-American singer Billy Crawford. The album was released on iTunes on May 1, 2009. It was also made available in physical form that year. The album contains covers of classic hits from the 1970s and 1980s.
Track listing
1. "Steal Away" (originally popularized by Robbie Dupree)
2. "Sexy Eyes" (originally popularized by Dr. Hook)
3. "Rock with You" (originally popularized by Michael Jackson)
4. "Let’s Groove" (originally popularized by Earth, Wind & Fire)
5. "Could It Be I’m Fallin’ in Love" (originally popularized by The Spinners)
6. "Lovely Day" (originally popularized by Bill Withers)
7. "You’ve Got a Friend" (feat. Nikki Gil) (originally popularized by James Taylor)
8. "How Sweet It Is" (originally popularized by James Taylor)
9. "Never Let Her Slip Away" (originally popularized by Andrew Gold)
10. "Human Nature" (originally popularized by Michael Jackson)
11. "One Last Cry" (originally popularized by Brian McKnight)
12. "Someone" (originally popularized by El DeBarge)
13. "Mercy, Mercy Me" (originally popularized by Marvin Gaye)
14. "Human Nature" (Acoustic Version)
15. "You’ve Got a Friend" (feat. Nikki Gil) (Acoustic Version)
16. "Steal Away" (Silverfilter Remix)
Singles/videos
"Steal Away"
"Human Nature"
"You've Got a Friend (feat. Nikki Gil)" |
66205943_0 | 1925 Copa Jockey Club Final | The 1925 Copa de Competencia Jockey Club was the final that decided the champion of the 15° edition of this National cup of Argentina.Boca Juniors defeated Argentinos Juniors 1–0 in playoff,
Qualified teams
Team Previous final app.
Boca Juniors 1919
Argentinos Juniors (none)
Note
* Bold indicates winning years
Overview
The 1925 edition was contested by 23 clubs, all within Buenos Aires Province with no teams from Liga Rosarina de Football participating in the competition. Boca Juniors reached the final after eliminating Porteño (1–0), Alvear (8–0), Nueva Chicago (2–0), and El Porvenir (3–1 in semifinal).
On the other side, Argentinos Juniors earned its right to play the final after eliminating Argentino de Banfield (2–0), Huracán (4–2), and Temperley (1–1, 1–0 in playoff).
The final was held in Boca Juniors stadium on Brandsen and Del Crucero (where La Bombonera is nowadays) on April 18, 1926. Forward héctor Rivas scored the first goal for Argentinos Juniors, but 5 minutes later, on 70', Domingo Tarasconi tied the match, which ended 1–1.extra time played, a playoff match was scheduled for April 25 at the same venue. Boca Juniors won with goal by Alfredo Garasini on 7 minutes, crowning champion.
Match details
Final
1925 Copa Jockey Club Final
18 April 1926
Final
Boca Juniors 1–1 Argentinos Juniors
Tarasconi 70' Report Rivas 65'
Boca Juniors Stadium, Buenos Aires
Referee: Pérez
Boca Juniors Argentinos Juniors |
66205943_1 | 1925 Copa Jockey Club Final | GK [Argentina] Manuel Merello GK Alffredo López
DF [Argentina] Ludovico Bidoglio DF Pascual Di Paola
DF [Argentina] Ramón Muttis DF José Giachetti
MF [Argentina] Ángel Médici MF Emilio Méndez
MF [Argentina] Mario Fortunato MF Luis Vaccaro
MF [Argentina] Alfredo Elli MF Blas Lobianco
FW [Argentina] Domingo Tarasconi FW Francisco Solano
FW [Argentina] Antonio Cerrotti FW Luis Vecchia
FW [Argentina] Ángel Tazza FW Atilio Bernasconi
FW [Argentina] Alfredo Garasini FW Juan Meraldi
FW [Argentina] Roberto Dighero FW Héctor Rivas
Playoff
25 April 1926
Playoff
Boca Juniors 1–0 Argentinos Juniors
Garasini 7' Report
Boca Juniors Stadium, Buenos Aires
Referee: Celleri
Boca Juniors Argentinos Juniors
GK [Argentina] Manuel Merello GK Alffredo López
DF [Argentina] Ludovico Bidoglio DF Pascual Di Paola
DF [Argentina] Ramón Muttis DF Carlos Arana
MF [Argentina] Ángel Médici MF Emilio Méndez
MF [Argentina] Mario Fortunato MF Luis Vaccaro
MF [Argentina] Alfredo Elli MF Blas Lobianco
FW [Argentina] Armando Bergamini FW Luis Vecchia
FW [Argentina] Domingo Tarasconi FW José O. Gatti
FW [Argentina] Ángel Tassa FW Atilio Bernasconi
FW [Argentina] Alfredo Garasini FW Juan Meraldi
FW [Argentina] Roberto Dighero FW Francisco Solano |
47634483_0 | 1969 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship Final | The 1969 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final was a hurling match that was played at Walsh Park, Waterford on 12 September 1969 to determine the winners of the 1969 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, the 6th season of the All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the champion teams of the four provinces of Ireland. The final was contested by Cork of Munster and Wexford of Leinster, with Cork winning by 5-13 to 4-7.
The All-Ireland final between Cork and Wexford was their fourth championship meeting. Cork were hoping to win their third title over all and become the first team to retain the title. Wexford were hoping to win their second All-Ireland title.
Cork's All-Ireland victory was their third in four years. They also became the first team to retain the All-Ireland title.
Wexford's run of bad luck in All-Ireland finals continued. After winning their sole title in 1965, defeat in 1969 marked their second loss in an All-Ireland decider since that victory.
Match
Details
14 September 1969
Cork 5-13 – 4-7 Wexford
R Cummins 2-4, B Meade 0-5, W Walsh 1-1, S Murphy 1-1, B Cummins 1-0, F Keane 0-1, P Moylan 0-1. M Butler 2-0, T Royce 1-3, M Dalton 1-0, N Buggy 0-3, M Quigley 0-1.
Walsh Park, Waterford
Referee: P Johnston (Kilkenny)
Cork Wexford |
63410179_0 | Magic Keyboard for iPad | The Magic Keyboard for iPad is a computer keyboard for the iPad Pro and iPad Air, produced by Apple. It was announced in March 2020 with an original release date of May 2020, but it was subsequently made available to order in mid-April. Deliveries started later that month.Smart Keyboard and Smart Cover. A white version was released on April 20, 2021.
Features
The Magic Keyboard for iPad is similar to its desktop predecessor but features a trackpad. Its keys are backlit and use a scissor mechanism with 1 mm of key travel. It attaches magnetically to the iPad Pro or iPad Air, which sits above a cantilever that allows adjusting the viewing angle.
Instead of a battery, it is powered by the iPad's magnetic Smart Connector. It also has a USB-C port on the hinge of the keyboard for recharging the iPad and freeing the USB-C port on the iPad itself for other accessories.
It is compatible with the 11-inch iPad Pro 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th generation, the 12.9-inch iPad Pro 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th generation,4th generation and 5th generation iPad Air.
Apple released a modified Magic Keyboard in May 2021 to accommodate the slightly thicker 5th generation iPad Pro, which is also compatible with the previous Magic Keyboard, though it exhibits tighter fit.
* Keyboards for iPad at Apple.com |
26342116_0 | Felony murder rule in Hawaii | For the felony murder rule in all U.S. jurisdictions, see felony murder rule.
In the state of Hawaii, the common law felony murder rule has been completely abolished.
Hawaii Revised Statutes §707-701
In Hawaii Revised Statutes §707-701, the Hawaii State Legislature noted the critical history of the felony murder rule and the severe limitation of it in the Model Penal Code. The legislature determined that the commission of a felony should not serve to automatically classify an offense as murder, and that a separate factual inquiry should be undertaken for each case to determine the significance of a felony on the severity of the offense.
* Full Text of HRS §707-701 |
50788657_0 | Reza Karimi (footballer, born 1998) | Reza Karimi (Persian: رضا کریمی, born 23 August 1998) is an Iranian footballer who plays for Machine Sazi F.C. in the Azadegan League. He primarily plays as a forward.
Club career
Early years
Reza Karimi started his career with Moghavemat Tehran in 2010 as a youth player.
He moved to the Frenz United youth academy in the summer of 2014. He participated in the Frenz International Cup 2015 in which he gave an excellent performance by scoring 2 magnificent goals against Liverpool and 1 goal against Guangzhou Evergrande.
Gostaresh Foolad
Reza Karimi moved to Gostaresh Foolad in summer 2015. He made his debut on 7 February 2016 against FC Mashhad, formerly known as Siah Jamegan Khorasan F.C.
On September 10, 2015, he played 90 minutes in the Hazfi Cup match against Razakan and scored in the 41st minute. Gostaresh eventually won 2-0.
Skënderbeu Korçë
In the summer of 2016 Karimi signed with Albanian champions Skënderbeu Korçë. Karimi had issues with his ITC and was only allowed to play in official matches in January 2017. He made his league debut on 25 February 2017 in a 1–0 victory against Vllaznia.
On 31 May 2017, Karimi came on in the 77th minute of the Albanian Cup Final against KF Tirana. Skënderbeu eventually lost 3–1 in extra time.
KF Teuta
In September 2017, Karimi was loaned to the Teuta Durrës. He made his league debut on 4 November 2017 in a 1-1 draw against Lachi. In the next tour, he assisted on the first goal in the match against KF Luftëtari and his team won 3-2.
Esteghlal Tehran
Karimi signed a contract with Esteghlal Tehran in December 2018. He made his league debut on 3 April 2019 in a 0–0 draw against Saipa. On May 1 of the same year, he scored his first goal in the match against Khuzestan's Esteghlal club. In an interview with the press, he commented on this match: |
50788657_1 | Reza Karimi (footballer, born 1998) | "I am always grateful to Mr. Farhad Majidi. I spent the best night of my life."
On 6 May 2019, Karimi came on in the 83rd minute of the AFC Champions League against Al-Duhail.
Machine Sazi
Karimi signed a contract with Machine Sazi in August 2021. He made his league debut on 7 October 2020 in a 0–3 loss against Shahr Khodro.
International career
Youth
Karimi was selected to join Iran under-16 to take part in the 2014 AFC U-16 Championship, under manager Mostafa Ghanbarpour. He made his debut for Iran's opening match against Sri Lanka and scored two goals in Iran's 8-0 victory. He also played in matches against Pakistan and the UAE. In the final round of the tournament, he scored 1 goal in the game with his Qatari peers and was chosen as the man of the match. In the next match against Saudi Arabia, Iran celebrated a 2-1 victory thanks to Karimi's goal, and Karimi was chosen as the man of the match in this match as well. Iran lost to North Korea's 16-year-old national team in a penalty shootout in the quarterfinals. Reza Karimi left the tournament despite a clear penalty kick.
Personal life
In an interview with the press, he said that he is a fan of Cristiano Ronaldo.
Career statistics
Club
As of 31 December 2021 Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Division Season League Cup Continental Total
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Gostaresh Foulad PGPL 2015–16 1 0 1 1 – – 2 1
Skënderbeu Korçë Albanian Superliga 2016-17 6 0 3 0 – – 9 0
Teuta Durrës 2017-18 11 0 2 0 – – 13 0
Esteghlal Tehran PGPL 2018–19 2 1 0 0 1 – 3 1
Machine Sazi 2020–21 7 0 1 0 - – 8 0
Career total 27 1 7 1 1 0 35 2
International
As of match played 31 December 2021< Official appearances and goals by national team and year
National team Year Apps Goals
Iran under-17 AFC U-16, 2014 7 4
Total 7 4
Honours |
50788657_2 | Reza Karimi (footballer, born 1998) | Honours
Domestic
KF Skënderbeu Korçë
* Runners-up (1): Albanian Cup: 2016–17 |
62360441_0 | Juan Alonso (footballer) | In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Ramírez and the second or maternal family name is Alonso.
Juan Gerardo Ramírez Alonso (born 16 May 1998) is a Mexican footballer who plays as a defender for Spanish club CD Ribert in the fifth-tier Tercera División RFEF. Besides Mexico, he has played for clubs in Spain, Lithuania
Career statistics
Club
As of 16 November 2019. Club Season League Cup Continental Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Lorca Deportiva 2018–19 Tercera División 9 0 0 0 – 0 0 9 0
Stumbras 2019 A Lyga 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0
Roda JC 2019–20 Eerste Divisie 3 0 1 0 – 0 0 4 0
Career total 25 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 26 0
Notes
* Juan Gerardo Ramírez Alonso at Liga MX (archive) (in Spanish) |
49222960_0 | Wavy (song) | "Wavy" is a song by American singer Ty Dolla Sign included as a bonus track on his debut studio album, Free TC (2015), and features fellow American rapper Joe Moses. The track was released on January 16, 2016, as the fourth and final single from the album.
Commercial performance
Despite peaking on the US Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart, the single is Ty's third most popular song as lead artist on streaming services with over 240 million streams on Spotify as of 2023.RIAA.
Usage in the media
"Wavy" has been highly popular with Hip-hop dance. The "1 Million Dance Studio" recorded its own choreography performance to the track. The video has over three million views on YouTube.
Charts
Weekly charts
Chart (2016) Peak
position
Australia (ARIA) 97
US Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles (Billboard) 3
US Rhythmic (Billboard) 40
Certifications
Certifications for Wavy
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Canada (Music Canada) Gold 40,000[double-dagger]
United Kingdom (BPI) Silver 200,000[double-dagger]
United States (RIAA) Platinum 1,000,000[double-dagger]
[double-dagger] Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.
Release history
Region Date Format Label Ref.
Worldwide January 16, 2016 * Digital download Atlantic
* streaming
* Audio on YouTube |
73057180_0 | List of National Premier Leagues South Australia Men's honours | This is a list of National Premier Leagues South Australia honours achieved since the inaugural season of the league in 2013. The following details honours won by National Premier Leagues South Australia Men clubs and those awarded to players, managers and referees of the competition.
Club honours
Premiers
Year Premiers Runners-Up
2013 North Eastern MetroStars Adelaide Blue Eagles
2014 North Eastern MetroStars West Adelaide
2015 West Adelaide Adelaide Blue Eagles
2016 Adelaide City Campbelltown City
2017 North Eastern MetroStars Adelaide Comets
2018 Campbelltown City North Eastern MetroStars
2019 Campbelltown City Adelaide Comets
2020 Adelaide Comets Campbelltown City
2021 Adelaide Comets Adelaide City
2022 Adelaide City Campbelltown City
Champions
Year Premiers Runners-Up
2013 Campbelltown City Adelaide Blue Eagles
2014 Croydon Kings FC North Eastern MetroStars
2015 West Adelaide Adelaide Blue Eagles
2016 Campbelltown City Adelaide City
2017 Croydon Kings Adelaide City
2018 Campbelltown City Adelaide City
2019 Campbelltown City Adelaide Comets
2020 Campbelltown City Adelaide Comets
2021 Adelaide City Adelaide Comets
2022 Adelaide City Adelaide Comets
Club Championship
The Club Championship goes to the team with highest points from first grade and U-20's competitions (with points modifiers). In previous editions it has included the U-18's premiership also and used as a tool for promotion/relegation. Currently, the Club Championship is calculated from first grade premiership points x4 and under 20's premiership points x2 and promotion/relegation is determined by first grade premiership standings.
Year Club
2013 Marconi Stallions
2014 Blacktown City FC
2015 Blacktown City FC
2016 Manly United
2017 Blacktown City FC
2018 Blacktown City FC
2019 Blacktown City FC
2020 Not awarded due to COVID-19 Pandemic in Australia
2021 Not awarded due to COVID-19 Pandemic in Australia
2022 Blacktown City FC
Fair Play Award
The Fair Play Award goes to the team with the fewest points on the fair play ladder at the conclusion of the regular season. The award was first presented in 2017.
Year Club
2017 Sydney FC Youth
2018 Manly United
2019 Sydney FC Youth
2020 Not awarded due to COVID-19 Pandemic in Australia
2021 Not awarded due to COVID-19 Pandemic in Australia
2022 Sydney FC Youth
Individual honours
Sergio Melta Medal |
73057180_1 | List of National Premier Leagues South Australia Men's honours | Individual honours
Sergio Melta Medal
The Sergio Melta Medal is awarded to the player of the year throughout the regular season.
Year Player Club
2013 Jim Stavredis Tony Hatzis Sutherland Sharks FC
2014 Rocco Visconte Blacktown City FC
2015 Ryan Kitto West Torrens Birkalla
2016 Jean-Claude Boyokino Allan Welsh Adelaide Blue Eagles Adelaide Comets
2017 Liam Wooding North Eastern MetroStars
2018 Allan Welsh Adelaide Comets
2019 Ricardo Da Silva Adelaide Olympic
2020 Allan Welsh Adelaide Comets
2021 Hamish McCabe Adelaide Blue Eagles
2022 Alex Mullen Campbelltown City
? Award
The Robbie Slater Award is given to the player of the match in the Grand Final.
Year Player Club
2013 Alex Mansueto Bonnyrigg White Eagles
2014 unknown
2015 Chris Tadrosse Bonnyrigg White Eagles
2016 Danny Choi Blacktown City
2017 Dylan Mitchell Manly United
2018 Álex Sánchez Sydney Olympic
2019 Sean Symons APIA Leichhardt
2020 Glen Trifiro Sydney United 58
2021 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 Pandemic in Australia
2022 Travis Major Blacktown City
Golden Boot
Year Player Club Goals
2013 Richard Cardozo Luka Glavas Panny Nikas Rockdale City Suns Sydney United 58 Sutherland Sharks 16
2014 Robert Younis Bonnyrigg White Eagles 17
2015 tbc tbc
2016 tbc tbc
2017 Anthony Costa Adelaide City
2018 Christian Esposito North Eastern MetroStars
2019 Christos Pounendis Adelaide Olympic
2020 Allan Welsh Adelaide Comets
2021 Marc Marino Adelaide City
2022 Joshua Mori FK Beograd
Martyn Crook Trophy
The Martyn Crook Trophy is awarded to the coach of the year.
Year Coach Club
2013 Mark Rudan Sydney United 58 FC
2014 Mark Crittenden Blacktown City FC
2015 Steve De Giovanniello West Torrens Birkalla
2016 Damian Mori Adelaide City
2017 Damian Mori Adelaide City
2018 Joe Mullen Campbelltown City
2019 Joe Mullen Campbelltown City
2020 Barney Smith Adelaide Comets
2021 Paul Pezos Adelaide City
2022 Paul Pezos Adelaide City
Goalkeeper of the Year
The Peter Nikolich Trophy |