title: 1961–62 Lancashire Cup

text:
1961–62 was the forty-ninth occasion on which the Lancashire Cup completion had been held. St. Helens won the trophy  by beating Swinton by the score of 25-9.

The match was played at Central Park, Wigan, (historically in the county of Lancashire). The attendance was 30,000, the last time the attendance at a Lancashire Cup final would reach 30,000, and receipts were £4,850.

This was the second of five consecutive Lancashire Cup final wins for St. Helens, and what is more, the second of the seven  victories in a period of nine successive seasons.

It was also the second of Swinton’s three successive Lancashire Cup final runner-up positions.

Background

With again no invitation to a junior club this season, the total number of teams entering the competition remained the same at 14.

The same fixture format was retained, and due to the number of clubs this resulted in no bye but one “blank” or “dummy” fixture in the first round, and one bye in the second round

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved 7 matches (with no bye but one “blank” fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 2 - quarterfinals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – semifinals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * Central Park was the home ground of Wigan with a final capacity of 18,000, although the record attendance was  47,747 for Wigan v St Helens 27 March 1959

See also
1961–62 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

1961 in English rugby league
RFL Lancashire Cup


title: 1962–63 Lancashire Cup

text:
1962–63 was the fiftieth occasion on which the Lancashire Cup completion had been held.

St. Helens won the trophy  by beating Swinton by the score of 7-4

The match was played at Central Park, Wigan, (historically in the county of Lancashire). The attendance was 23,523 and receipts were £4,122

This was the third of five consecutive Lancashire Cup final wins for St. Helens, and what is more, the third of the seven  occasions on which the club will win the trophy in the nine-year period.<br/ >
It was also the third of Swinton’s three successive Lancashire Cup final runner-up positions.

Background

With again no invitation to a junior club this season, the total number of teams entering the competition remained the same at 14.

The same fixture format was retained, and due to the number of clubs this resulted in no bye but one “blank” or “dummy” fixture in the first round, and one bye in the second round

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  7 matches (with no bye but one “blank” fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments

1 * Central Park was the home ground of Wigan with a final capacity of 18,000, although the record attendance was  47,747 for Wigan v St Helens 27 March 1959

See also
1962–63 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

1962 in English rugby league
RFL Lancashire Cup


title: Maud Morgan

text:
Maud (Cabot) Morgan (March 1, 1903 – March 14, 1999) was an American modern artist and teacher who is best known for her abstract expressionism. She mentored Frank Stella and Carl Andre, and had art pieces shown alongside such notable contemporaries as Jackson Pollock and Mark Rothko. Morgan's life began in New York City to an aristocratic family. She was also known as Boston's Modernist Doyenne.

She died from complications resulting from pneumonia in 1999.

Education and early life

Maud Cabot grew up in New York City, where she graduated from The Ethel Walker School in 1921
. She then attended Barnard College. Upon graduating, she moved to Paris to study at The Sorbonne. She travelled throughout the world and met such notable people as Mahatma Gandhi, and travelled Europe with the likes of James Joyce and Ernest Hemingway. She later travelled to Russia to witness and experience communism, and came back to Paris, where she met her husband, Patrick Morgan, an American contemporary artist, whose influence encouraged her to paint. Her marriage to Pat Morgan took place in a lawyer's office on a snowy day in New York in 1931. She wasn't very interested in getting married, and thus wanted to minimize the importance of the occasion. Together they moved back to New York City. She absolutely loved living in New York and she could see herself building and continuing her life there.

Career

In 1938, Morgan showed her first exhibit, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, as well as the Whitney Gallery purchased some of her works. Just as her career was blooming, she decided to move with her husband to Andover Massachusetts, where he had acquired a teaching position. As a woman artist working in a Boston suburb, away from the New York spotlight, Morgan's chances for serious recognition became severely reduced.

In a 1996 interview in the Boston Globe, Morgan confirmed that she believed her move to Andover sorely undermined the possibility of becoming recognized.

"I was in just the right hot spot. I think I could have made it into--I'm not saying the top echelon--but I could have made . . . a certain kind of fame."

It has been speculated that another factor in Morgan's lack of fame was that her work was not identifiably feminine. In contrast to other noteworthy female artists, Morgan's work, as critic Mary Sherman stated, did not conform to "our notions of female art."

While she lived in Andover, she taught art at Abbot Academy and continued to expand and experiment her media in art. She exhibited at the Margaret Brown Gallery in Boston. In the late 1950s, her works were exhibited regularly at the Barbara Singer Gallery, and she was given one-person shows at the Massachusetts College of Art in Boston, the Fuller Art Museum in Brockton, the Addison Gallery in Andover, and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. She also exhibited at The Boston Public Library.

In 1980, a film titled Light Coming Through, directed by Nancy Venable Raine and Rickie Leacock, the head of the MIT film department, was released. The film focused on Morgan's career and works in painting.

In 1995, at the age of 92, Maud published her autobiography, "Morgan's Journey: A Life from Art".

Notable honors and awards

In 1987, Morgan earned an award from the Women's Caucus for Art.

To celebrate Morgan's 90th birthday in 1990, her friends donated funds to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts that established an annual award in her name to a woman artist from Massachusetts.

See also
 Boston Expressionism

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20160402204211/http://maudmorgan.com/artwork/gallery.htm
  (Photographer: John Brook)

1903 births
1999 deaths
Artists from New York City
Barnard College alumni
Chapin School (Manhattan) alumni
20th-century American women painters
20th-century American painters


title: 1963–64 Lancashire Cup

text:
1963–64 was the fifty-first occasion on which the Lancashire Cup completion had been held.

St. Helens won the trophy  by beating Leigh by the score of 15-4

The match was played at Station Road, Pendlebury (historically in the county of Lancashire). The attendance was 21,231 and receipts were £3,857

This was the fourth of five consecutive Lancashire Cup final wins for St. Helens, and what is more, the fourth of the seven occasions on which the club will win the trophy in the nine-year period.<br/ >

Background

With again no invitation to a junior club this season, the total number of teams entering the competition remained the same at 14.

The same fixture format was retained, and due to the number of clubs this resulted in no bye but one “blank” or “dummy” fixture in the first round, and one bye in the second round

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  7 matches (with no bye but one “blank” fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 1 - replays
Involved  1 match

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * The first Lancashire Cup match to be played in Blackpool's new stadium<br/ >
2 * Station Road was the home ground of Swinton from 1929 to 1992 and at its peak was one of the finest rugby league grounds in the country and it boasted a capacity of 60,000. The actual record attendance was for the Challenge Cup semi-final on 7 April 1951 when 44,621 watched Wigan beat Warrington 3-2

See also
1963–64 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

1963 in English rugby league
RFL Lancashire Cup


title: Picramnia xalapensis

text:
Picramnia xalapensis is a plant species native to the State of Veracruz, Mexico. Type locale is in the mountains near the City of Xalapa.

Picramnia xalapensis is a shrub to small tree. Leaves are evergreen, thick, leathery, pinnately compound, lacking stipules. Leaves are numerous, ovate to lanceolate, gradually tapering at the tip.

References

Picramniales
Flora of Veracruz
Endemic flora of Mexico


title: Anatol Chirinciuc

text:
Anatol Chirinciuc (born 4 February 1989) is a Moldovan footballer who plays for Zimbru Chișinău as a goalkeeper.

Honours
Zimbru Chișinău
Moldovan Cup: 2013–14
Moldovan Super Cup: 2014

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Moldovan men's footballers
Moldovan expatriate men's footballers
Moldovan expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Zimbru Chișinău players
FCM Dunărea Galați players
FC Sfîntul Gheorghe players
FC Saxan players
FC Speranța Crihana Veche players
FC Milsami Orhei players
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Moldovan expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus


title: 1964–65 Lancashire Cup

text:
1964–65 was the fifty-second occasion on which the Lancashire Cup completion had been held.

St. Helens won the trophy  by beating Swinton by the score of 12-4

The match was played at Central Park, Wigan, (historically in the county of Lancashire). The attendance was 17,383 and receipts were £3,393

This was the fifth of five consecutive Lancashire Cup final wins for St. Helens, and what is more, the fifth of seven victories in a period of nine successive seasons.<br/ >
It is also the fourth time in the last five years that Swinton have been defeated finalists.

Background

With again no invitation to a junior club this season, the total number of teams entering the competition remained the same at 14.

The same fixture format was retained, and due to the number of clubs this resulted in no bye but one “blank” or “dummy” fixture in the first round, and one bye in the second round

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  7 matches (with no bye but one “blank” fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * Central Park was the home ground of Wigan with a final capacity of 18,000, although the record attendance was  47,747 for Wigan v St Helens 27 March 1959

See also
1964–65 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

1964 in English rugby league
RFL Lancashire Cup


title: 1965–66 Lancashire Cup

text:
1965–66 was the fifty-third occasion on which the Lancashire Cup completion had been held.

Warrington won the trophy by beating Rochdale Hornets by the score of 16-5

The match was played at Knowsley Road, Eccleston, St Helens, Merseyside, (historically in the county of Lancashire). The attendance was 21,360 and receipts were £3,800

It would be almost another 20 years before the attendance would again exceed 20,000<br/ >

Background

The total number of teams entering the competition remained the same at 14.

The same fixture format was retained, and due to the number of clubs this resulted in no bye but one “blank” or “dummy” fixture in the first round, and one bye in the second round

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved 7 matches (with no bye but one “blank” fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * Knowsley Road was the home ground of St. Helens from 1890 to 2010. The final capacity was in the region of 18,000, although the actual record attendance was 35,695, set on 26 December 1949, for a league game between St Helens and Wigan

See also
1965–66 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

1965 in English rugby league
RFL Lancashire Cup


title: Aldnoah.Zero

text:
, stylized as ΛLDNOΛH.ZERO, is a television and print series created by Olympus Knights and A-1 Pictures. It presents the fictional story of the Vers Empire's 37 clans of Orbital Knights' attempted reconquest of Earth—enabled by the empowering titular Aldnoah energy/drive technology—following return to Earth as a more technologically advanced people after a human diaspora to the planet Mars.

Plotted by Gen Urobuchi with direction by Ei Aoki, the series features principal Japanese voice acting by Natsuki Hanae, Sora Amamiya and Kensho Ono, with animated relational and battle scenes set on or in the orbit of the fictional Earth of 2014, the Landing Castles of the Vers Empire's Orbital Knights, Vers bases on a shattered remnant of Earth's Moon, and occasionally, the Vers palace of its failing emperor on Mars. The series began in July 2014, and as of March 2015, had presented two 12-episode seasons, with Urobuchi, Katsuhiko Takayama and Shinsuke Onishi, and then Hiroyuki Sawano and Kalafina, respectively, receiving principal script-writing and music credits.

Plot

In  an alternate 1972, during the Apollo 17 mission, an ancient alien artifact named the "Hypergate" was discovered on the surface of the Moon, allowing for near-instantaneous travel to and from Mars and the colonisation of Mars. After settlers discover additional alien technology on Mars (dubbed "Aldnoah"), they unilaterally declare independence from Earth to found the Vers Empire. Later, the Vers Empire declares war on Earth, and in 1999, a battle on the Moon's surface causes the Hypergate to explode, shattering the Moon and scattering the remnants of the Moon into a debris belt around Earth. Cut off from Mars, the remnants of the Vers Imperial Army establishes several massive orbital space stations within the debris belt and a ceasefire was established. 15 years later, in 2014, an attack on the First Princess of Vers during a diplomatic mission to Earth causes the Empire and its 37 clans of Orbital Knights to launch a new attack on Earth, this time determined to conquer it once and for all.

Characters

Main characters

A student attending Shinawara High School at the top of his class, he lives with his elder sister, Yuki, before the start of the war on which the plot is focused; when the war begins, he joins the United Forces of Earth along with his classmates in the war against the Vers. He is characterised by his emotionless, stoic demeanor; in addition, he displays extraordinary ingenuity in battle, regularly devising devastating tactics to defeat Martian Knights in battle. According to Yuki, he may have developed feelings for Princess Asseylum. This is later proven true when his AI partner inadvertently confesses to Asseylum that Inaho sees her as an extension of himself, and values her life even more than his own. During the war, while the rest of his squad uses the more heavily armored KG-7 Areion, he operates a training unit, the KG-6 Sleipnir as his personal machine, preferring its greater maneuverability over the thicker armour of the Areion, which he correctly determines matters little in the war against the more technologically advanced Vers Empire. He has the ability to activate Aldnoah Drive technology, having inadvertently received a part of Asseylum's powers after carrying out CPR on her and accidentally ingesting some of her blood and saliva. After he was shot by Slaine, he receives a cybernetic left eye to replace the damaged one; the eye, which contains both a processor specialized in movement-prediction algorithms intended to replace the also damaged temporal cortex of his brain and an artificial intelligence originally designed to run said algorithms, advances his ability to engage Orbital Knights to an even higher degree. But the powerful AI-run eye comes at a massive cost as his inability to process large amounts of data for a long period of time continues to damage his brain. In the final battle of the war, he defeats Slaine in one-on-one Kataphrakt combat, sparing his life at the request of Asseylum, after which Slaine is imprisoned. The series ends with Inaho, now having the AI-run implant removed, explaining Asseylum's wish that he live to Slaine, and confirming that Inaho will watch over him during his imprisonment. He leaves Slaine's private prison looking out to the sea, reminiscing about his days with Asseylum.

The First Princess of the Vers Empire. She is very close to Slaine and is curious to learn about Earth. Visiting Earth on a diplomatic visit, her motorcade is attacked, and she is presumed dead; while she was not killed in the attack (a body double replaced her, as she had fallen ill), the attempted assassination is used by the Orbital Knights as a casus belli for their invasion. Asseylum travels with Inaho's group under a false identity ("Seylum") until she transmits a message to her grandfather on Mars, in hopes of stopping the rekindled war. After Saazbaum nearly kills her, Slaine convinces the Count to save her instead. She remains in suspended animation while recovering from her injuries, eventually awakening to find that Slaine and Princess Lemrina are waging war against Earth in her name. While escaping Slaine's military base, she encounters an unconscious Inaho and is able to escape with the help of the AI implanted in his mechanical eye. While assisting her, the AI inadvertently confesses Inaho's affection for the Princess, explaining that the earthling views her as an extension of himself. Asseylum then asks the AI that she reciprocates his feeling, confessing her own admiration and love. After escaping, Asseylum eventually regains control of the Vers Empire and is betrothed to the son of Count Cruhteo, who shares her desire for peace with Earth. She does this to separate the Vers military from Slaine's forces, which he had allied by using Lemrina in disguise to claim the position for himself and exposing his treachery. By denying Slaine the majority of his allies, the Earth's military is able to defeat the remnants of Slaine's forces. Taking control of the Vers Empire, Asseylum marries the son of Count Cruhteo, and establishes a lasting peace between Earth and Mars. The series ends with her reminiscing about her lessons with Slaine, and her days at sea with Inaho.

A Terran (Earth-born human) subservient to the Vers Count Cruhteo and Inaho's nemesis. Slaine is a close friend of Princess Asseylum, who saved Slaine and his now-deceased father five years prior to the beginning of the story. He is fiercely loyal to her and although he is at first a pacifist, he will shoot to kill when he believes that Princess Asseylum's safety is endangered. After Saazbaum nearly kills Asseylum, he shoots and leaves Inaho for dead, sparing Saazbaum and declaring his full loyalty to the Martians. He is later knighted by Count Saazbaum and pilots the Kataphrakt Tharsis, which once belonged to Cruhteo and has a precognitive ability. After being named as Saazbaum's heir, he kills Saazbaum as vengeance for Princess Asseylum and rises to the rank of Count. Long in love with the unconscious Asseylum, Slaine grieves her silently and agrees to marry Princess Lemrina, who poses as Asseylum. Upon Asseylum's reawakening, his frustration and despair corrupt his personality, and he changes from a peaceful, well-intentioned young man to a war-hungry militant. This, compounded with his growing ire of Inaho's success on the battlefield, his ignorance to his fellow Terran's political subterfuge, and the realization that Asseylum has feelings for his greatest rival, causes a mental breakdown that destabilizes his own ranks. This positioning allows Asseylum's revelation of his conspiracy to cause him to be abandoned by the majority of his allied Counts. In a final act of defiance, he engages in a brutal final battle with Inaho, piloting his Tharsis against Inaho in brutal one-on-one combat. He is narrowly defeated by Inaho, and afterward has the entire blame of the war placed on him and is subsequently imprisoned; his bitterness and rage are quelled only by Inaho's telling him that Asseylum specifically asked Inaho to spare him.

United Forces of Earth

Inaho's childhood friend and fellow high school classmate, who is strongly hinted to have feelings for Inaho. She is a member of the Student Council Committee and later a member of Inaho's squad.

A Martian girl living on Earth. Her father was stranded on Earth after the previous war. He and a few comrades carry out the assassination attempt on Princess Asseylum in exchange for the promise of extraction back to Mars and knighthood under the Vers Empire. Rayet witnessed Trillram murder her father and fellow conspirators to keep them quiet and, after Yuki rescued her, swore vengeance on the Martians. She eventually becomes a member of Inaho's squad.

Inaho's friend and classmate. He comes from a country that was severely affected by Heaven's Fall. Despite the name, he is actually very loud and jovial, though he swears vengeance on all Martians after a Knight kills his friend. He becomes a mechanic in service to the United Forces of Earth.

Inko's best friend who is also in Inaho's class. She comes from the same country as Calm that was severely affected by Heaven's Fall. She operates controls for the Deucalion aboard its bridge.

Inaho's friend and classmate. His friends call him . He is killed while trying to save Yuki from Trillram.

A Shinawara High student who is Inaho's senior, and one of the volunteers for lieutenant Marito's rescue crew.

A Shinawara High student who is Inaho's senior, and one of the volunteers for Lieutenant Marito's rescue crew.

Inaho's older sister and a Warrant Officer in service to the United Forces of Earth. She is capable of piloting a Kataphrakt into battle and has helped to train Kataphrakt pilots at the academy. She constantly worries that Inaho might get killed with all his plans, but supports him nonetheless. When Inaho is nearly killed, she abandons the Deucalion crew for 19 months before eventually returning alongside Marito.

A Lieutenant of the United Forces of Earth. He, along with Yuki, was originally a training instructor at the high school Inaho attends, but is also a veteran of the War of 1999, and witnessed firsthand the power of Aldnoah. Despite reporting what happened 15 years ago before Heaven's Fall, the governments of Earth refused to publicize any information, as it showed how outmatched Earth's forces truly were. One of his close friends was killed in that battle, and Marito now suffers from PTSD and drinks heavily to cope with his flashbacks to the battle.

A doctor living in the city of Shinawara and a friend of Marito who helps him deal with his trauma.

A Captain of the United Forces of Earth. She helps Marito evacuate the civilians while Inaho and his friends distract Trillram. She blames Marito for the death of her older brother, who died in the battle of Tanegashima before Heaven's Fall.

Captain Magbaredge's executive officer. She takes command of the refugee escort mission when Darzana volunteers to help Marito. Darzana usually tries to give her some dating advice, even in the middle of a battle.

A sergeant of the United Forces of Earth, and one of the volunteers for lieutenant Marito's rescue crew.

Vers Empire

A young Martian girl who serves Princess Asseylum as her loyal maid. She has unintentionally revealed the princess' identity on numerous occasions. She is very conscious of etiquette and takes offense when people speak to the princess in a casual manner. She temporary serves Lemrina, Asseylum's half sister, and near the end of the episode, returns to Princess Asseylum's service.

A Count of the Vers Empire and one of the Martian Knights who beats Slaine for any slight, no matter how small. A friend of Saazbaum, but he seems to be unaware that Saazbaum is one of the conspirators who tried to assassinate the princess. After he brutally tortures Slaine for information, he realizes the truth about the princess' alleged assassination. He apologizes to Slaine and swears to find the culprits, only to be attacked and killed by Saazbaum. His Kataphrakt Tharsis, that possesses precognitive abilities, is given to Slaine by Saazbaum.

A Count of the Vers Empire, one of the Martian Knights, and a friend of Cruhteo who has been eager to rekindle a war between Mars and Earth. He is one of the conspirators behind the murder attempt of Princess Asseylum. He pilots the Kataphrakt Dioskuria and uses it to attack Cruhteo's castle when he realizes he has been discovered. He kills his fellow Martian Knight and captures Slaine. He reveals that Slaine's father saved him during the Heaven's Fall, hence the reason of why he took Slaine when he thought Cruhteo was going to kill him. The woman he loved died during Heaven's Fall and blames the royal family for her death, so now he wants to kill Asseylum and take Earth's resources as a way of revenge. His Dioskuria possesses a barrier like the Nilokeras, a beam katana like the Argyre, and rocket punches like the Hellas. Inaho defeated him by taking advantage of every weakness it possesses. Despite shooting to kill the princess, he is spared by Slaine and forced to save her. He eventually adopts Slaine and names him his successor but during a battle, he is killed by his adoptive son in a trap set for Inaho, but Slaine justifies it as revenge for trying to kill Asseylum.

A Martian Knight and Baron under the Vers Empire who enjoys killing Terrans, and also killed fellow Martians who carried out the attempted assassination on Princess Asseylum to tie up loose ends. He pilots the Kataphrakt Nilokeras, that possesses a defensive shield that absorbs all types of matter that touch it, until Inaho found its weakness. Later he was shot dead after inadvertently revealing to Slaine that he was one of the conspirators.

A Martian Knight in pursuit of survivors from Shinawara who pilots the Kataphrakt Argyre, that has a large beam katana, capable of cutting through anything, including explosive rounds shot in its direction. He was forced to retreat after being defeated by Inaho, Calm and Inko. He returns, trying to get his revenge and battles Inaho, only to be killed once Inaho uses the power of his sword against him; he makes him fall in the ocean and the temperature of the beams cause a massive steam explosion that obliterates him.

A Martian Knight with the rank of Countess who encounters the survivors of Shinawara when they arrive to Tanegashima. She pilots the Kataphrakt Hellas, that can shoot its six arms as missiles, but act more like drones than actual "projectiles". Aside from its fists, the Hellas has no other weapons, which renders it vulnerable to melee attacks. After all six of her arms are destroyed by the teamwork of Slaine and Inaho, she turns Hellas into a flying platform, only to be crushed by the giant battleship Deucalion powered by Asseylum. She is then finished off by Rayet.

A Martian Knight with the rank of Viscountess and Saazbaum's late betrothed, who piloted the gigantic Kataphrakt Deucalion, that possessed anti-gravity powers. She died during Heaven's Fall when she and Saazbaum were sent to Tanegashima as an advance party and her anti-gravity device got damaged with the destruction of the Hyper Gate, urging Saazbaum to leave her behind. The Aldnoah Drive of her Kataphrakt was used in the creation of the flying battleship Deucalion.

A subordinate of the Martian Knights who is assigned to Slaine, despite being older, and comes to greatly admire him, since he comes from a humble family. He is later given Herschel, Marylcian's Kataphrakt by Slaine. He and the Stygis platoon refuse to abandon Slaine when he orders them to retreat in the final battle.

A Martian Knight and Baron that attacks the Deucalion while it's going through repairs. He pilots the Kataphrakt Elysium, that's capable of creating a 1km radius Entropy Dilution Field, that freezes everything around it, and deflects bullets thanks to the Meissner effect. He is killed when Inaho manages to reach him and shoots him at point blank.

A Martian Knight with the rank of Count, who looks down on Slaine for being a Terran, especially after he ascends to the rank of Count. He challenges Slaine to a duel in order to see who's more worthy of protecting the princess. He pilots the Kataphrakt Herschel that is capable of shooting projectiles incredibly fast in all directions, putting Slaine in trouble, until he manages to lure him to an area where it can only shoot in one direction, destroying his drones. When he tries to flee, Slaine decapitates his Kataphrakt, ejecting him into outer space.

A Martian Knight with the rank of Count, who seems to get along with Marylcian. After Saazbaum is killed, he and Marylcian distrust the ambitions of the newly named Count Slaine, but cannot accuse him since they have no proof. He serves as witness for Marylcian and Slaine's duel. He pilots the Kataphrakt Octantis, that uses a pair of razor-sharp spinning discs on wires, that can even deflect bullets by being spun perpendicular to the bullets' flight path, creating the effect of a shield. He chooses to fight alongside Harklight and the Stygis platoon instead of retreating during the final battle.

A Martian Knight contacted by Barouhcruz and Marylcian. He holds no contempt over the people of Earth and merely wants resources and prefers not to fight. He pilots the Kataphrakt Sirenum that's capable of creating a powerful gravitational tornado. He is defeated by Inaho and Marito and captured. When Inaho interrogates him and realizes his intentions are not the same as the other Martians, he tells him about the assassination and his suspicions about the impostor. He is later released by Inaho and Rayet, promising to find the real Asseylum and protect her. His space palace is used as the refuge of Asseylum after he allies with the new Count Cruheteo, the two of whom become the base for what will quickly grow to be her loyalist faction.

A Martian Knight and Count who landed in New Orleans. He pilots the Kataphrakt Solis that possesses two plasma beam mounts on its head that can be used to cut through anything. He and his Kataphrakt are destroyed by the Deucalion from extreme range when its crew, led by Inaho, takes advantage of its inability to shoot laser beams beyond the horizon (since lasers are unaffected by the Earth's curvature), while the Deucalion's cannons are able to fire using parabolic trajectories, leaving the Solis unable to retaliate.

A Martian Knight with the rank of Count, who works alongside Count Orga and Countess Rafia. He pilots the Kataphrakt Electris, that's capable of controlling and firing massive bolts of electricity. He is killed when Inaho manages to latch his Kataphrakt onto the Electris and equalize the electric potential between the two Kataphrakts, making him immune to the Electris' lightning attacks and allowing him to safely destroy it.

A Martian Knight with the rank of Countess, who works alongside Count Zebrin and Count Orga. She pilots the Kataphrakt Scandia, which has powerful cloaking capabilities that leave neither shadow nor heat signature, and is armed with a crossbow that fires explosive arrows. She is killed after her Kataphrakt is located with a smokescreen (as Inaho correctly deduces that, being a physical object, the Kataphrakt will still affect air currents, and could thus be rendered visible by its interaction with the smoke), and destroyed by Yuki's Kataphrakt armed with a high-powered rifle.

A Martian Knight with the rank of Count, who works alongside Count Zebrin and Countess Rafia. He pilots the Kataphrakt Ortygia, which is capable of creating copies of itself through quantum teleportation. However, the Ortygia is able, through unexplained means, to retain the original individual after teleporting, in effect creating a clone of both his Kataphrakt and himself. This means that instead of being drones controlled by a single "master" unit (the initial hypothesis of the Deucalion crew), each copy is the "real" Ortygia and is individually controlled by Orga (or a copy of him), meaning it cannot be destroyed as long as one remains. Inaho kills him by taking control of the weapons systems of every Kataphrakt in his platoon, targeting and firing on every Ortygia unit simultaneously, destroying them all.

The eldest son of Count Cruhteo, who arrives from Mars with the interest of meeting Slaine. Unlike his father, he is rather humble and friendly, but also sharp and perceptive. He is still loyal to the Emperor and saves Asseylum from being killed by assassins. He helps Asseylum have one last talk with her grandfather, and becomes her betrothed to help her cement her position as Empress and to make peace with Earth.

The Martian Emperor and Princess Asseylum's grandfather. He founded the empire in 1972 when the Aldnoah technology recognized him as its master, burning its activation processes into his very genes, giving him supreme authority over them. All of his descendants share this power, and he can grant limited control of the Aldnoah's powers to others. Utilizing this power monopoly, he based the authority of his empire on this military force and created a class of warlords loyal to him who would become the Martian Knights. He retired in 1997 due to health problems, but when his son and heir, Gilzeria, was killed in the war of 1999, he was forced to return to the throne. He has been manipulated by Saazbaum into believing that his granddaughter is truly dead, that Slaine is a spy of the Terrans and that he must officially rekindle the war on Earth. After 19 months his health worsens to the point where he no longer recognizes his surroundings, and before passing away, he has one last talk with Asseylum, remembering when he found the Aldnoah technology and how he wanted to use it to improve all of mankind.

The second Princess of the Vers Empire, Rayregalia's other granddaughter and Asseylum's younger half-sister. The two princesses share the same paternal lineage, but have different mothers. She hates her royal heritage and even though she knows she is only a tool to activate the Aldnoah Drive, she continues with her mission since it makes her feel useful, befriending Slaine and later fall in love with him. She also pretends to be Asseylum in a message that urges to continue the war, with only Inaho suspecting she is an impostor. Her lower limbs are weak and she has to rely on a wheel chair for mobility. However, she could use her legs like a normal person in low gravity environment. Her relationship to her half-sister is not close.

Music

The series' soundtrack was composed by Hiroyuki Sawano. The first soundtrack album was released on September 10, 2014 featuring 20 tracks, including vocal performances by Aimee Blackschleger, Cyua, Mika Kobayashi, and mpi. A second soundtrack album was included in the sixth Blu-ray & DVD volumes of the anime, which was released on March 18, 2015. The second soundtrack album features 19 tracks, with vocals by Sora Amamiya for the track "Harmonious".

The opening theme song for the first season was "heavenly blue" performed by Kalafina, The ending theme songs for the first season were "A/Z" and "aLIEz", both performed by SawanoHiroyuki[nZk]:mizuki. The second season's opening theme song was "&Z" by SawanoHiroyuki[nZk]:mizuki, and the closing theme song was "Genesis" by Eir Aoi, with episode 23 featuring "Harmonious" by Sora Amamiya.

Track listing

Production
Aldnoah.Zero was announced on February 15, 2014, as a project headed by Nitro+, with animation by A-1 Pictures and TROYCA. It was created by Gen Urobuchi and is directed by Ei Aoki, with mechanical designs by Kenji Teraoka, characters by Masako Matsumoto, and designs by Takako Shimura. Aldnoah.Zeros production committee, Project AZ, consists of Aniplex, Houbunsha, Tokyo MX, Nippon BS Broadcasting, Asahi Broadcasting Corporation, MAGES, Nitroplus and Movic.

Katsuhiko Takayama has been responsible for series composition, managing the flow and story of the series. Urobuchi created the mainframe from the story until the preliminary version as Aoki was responsible for the characters; as a result, he does not feel connected with the Inaho developed by Aoki, although he stated, "Aoki-san is a pleasure to work with on storyboard."

The director of Aldnoah.Zero is Ei Aoki and the original creator is listed as Gen Urobuchi, both of whom had previously collaborated on Fate/Zero. The main cast was announced by Aoki at AnimeJapan on March 22, 2014. Urobuchi produced the scripts for the opening 3 episodes of the first season, after which Katsuhiko Takayama took over, completing the remaining 9 episodes; Takayama continued in the second season, doing 7, with further writing credits going to Shinsuke Onishi (4 episodes) and Ayumi Sekine (1 episode).

Broadcast
It has been broadcast on Tokyo MX, BS11, Asahi Broadcasting Corporation, Gunma TV and AT-X in Japan, with streaming available on Niconico. Aniplex of America licensed the series for a streamed simulcast beginning in July 2014. It was also streamed in Australia by Hanabee.

References

External links
 Anime official website
 Anime official website

2014 anime television series debuts
A-1 Pictures
Alternate history anime
Alternate history manga
Anime composed by Hiroyuki Sawano
Anime with original screenplays
Aniplex franchises
Houbunsha manga
Mars in television
Extraterrestrials in anime and manga
Mecha anime and manga
Fiction set on the Moon
Nitroplus
Seinen manga
Tokyo MX original programming
Troyca
Yen Press titles


title: Greg Droman

text:
Greg Droman is an American record producer, mixing and audio engineer. He has made hit singles and albums for some of the biggest artists in pop, rock, and country music.

He has been Grammy and ACM nominated, winning an CMA as producer for Album of the Year.

He is married with singer and songwriter Marilyn Martin, for whom he produced and mixed her latest album, Trust, Love, Pray.

Artists that Droman has mixed, produced or engineered
 Marilyn Martin (Trust, Love, Pray, 2012)
 Fleetwood Mac
 Lindsey Buckingham
 Kate Voegele
 Faith Hill
 Gary Allan
 Jen Foster
 Trisha Yearwood
 Los Lonely Boys
 Lee Ann Womack
 Jace Everett
 Jude Cole
 Emmylou Harris
 Delbert McClinton
 Brooks & Dunn
 Jennifer Hanson
 Ashley Monroe
 Keith Gattis
 Randy Houser
 Jessi Alexander
 Danielle Brisebois
 Josh Turner
 Joe Nichols
 Gretchen Wilson
 Chris Knight
 Bruce Robison
 Joe Walsh
 Joe Vitale

References

Living people
American record producers
American male musicians
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American rock musicians
American audio engineers


title: 1966–67 Lancashire Cup

text:
1966–67 was the fifty-fourth occasion on which the Lancashire Cup completion had been held.

Wigan won the trophy  by beating Oldham by the score of 16-13

The match was played at Station Road, Swinton. The attendance was 14,193 and receipts were £3,558

Background

The total number of teams entering the competition remained the same at 14.

The same fixture format was retained, and due to the number of clubs this resulted in no bye but one “blank” or “dummy” fixture in the first round, and one bye in the second round

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  7 matches (with no bye but one “blank” fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * Station Road was the home ground of Swinton from 1929 to 1992 and at its peak was one of the finest rugby league grounds in the country and it boasted a capacity of 60,000. The actual record attendance was for the Challenge Cup semi-final on 7 April 1951 when 44,621 watched Wigan beat Warrington 3-2

See also
1966–67 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

1966 in English rugby league
RFL Lancashire Cup


Russian Industrial Tribute to Die Krupps is a 2013 tribute album to the German industrial/EBM band, Die Krupps, by various artists.

Track listing
Disc one "Metal Works"
"To the Hilt " (II - The Final Option, 1993) - Type V Blood
"The Gods of Void" (Paradise Now, 1997) - Bog-Morok
"Risikofaktor (Panzertank Version)" (The Machinists of Joy, 2013) - Artificial Sun Union
"Reconstruction" (Paradise Now, 1997) - Сонцесвiт
"Crossfire" (II - The Final Option, 1993) - Dexessus
"The Last Flood" (III - Odyssey of the Mind, 1995) - Rosa Infra
"Iron Man" (II - The Final Option, 1993) - Mystterra
"Paradise of Sin" (II - The Final Option, 1993) - Игольчатый смех
"Fatherland" (II - The Final Option, 1993) - Reactor
"5 Millionen" (Too Much History Vol. 1: Electro Years, 2007) - Panzertank
"Fur einen Augenblick" (Volle Kraft voraus!, 1982) - Schwarztag
"Alive" (III - Odyssey of the Mind, 1995) - Magik Brite
"Moving Beyond" (Paradise Now, 1997) - Ungrace
"Risikofaktor" (The Machinists of Joy, 2013) - Artificial Sun Union

Disc two "Electro Works"
"Machineries of Joy " (The Machinists of Joy, 2013) - DBS
"Tod und Teufel" (Volle Kraft voraus!, 1982) - Distorted World
"Odyssey of the Mind" (III - Odyssey of the Mind, 1995) - Electric Resistance
"Goldfinger" (Volle Kraft voraus!, 1982) - Nova State Machine
"Black Beauty White Heat" (Paradise Now, 1997) - C_File
"Volle Kraft voraus" (Volle Kraft voraus!, 1982) - Anthracitic Moths
"Scent" (III - Odyssey of the Mind, 1995) - Sector 516
"Doppelgänger" (I, 1992) - t-U.Bus
"Low Life High Tech" (I, 1992) - Strong Product
"Der Amboss" (Too Much History Vol. 1: Electro Years, 2007) - Ultimate Soldier
"Stahlwerksinfonie" (Stahlwerksinfonie & Wahre Arbeit - Wahrer Lohn, 1993) - Range Of Dives
"Risikofaktor (Russian Version)" (The Machinists of Joy, 2013) - Artificial Sun Union

See also
 Die Krupps
 Industrial music

References

External links
 Russian Industrial Tribute To Die Krupps at Discogs

Tribute albums
2013 compilation albums


title: Pensole

text:
Pensole Footwear Design Academy is a footwear design school based in Portland, Oregon. Founded in 2010 by D’Wayne Edwards, the school has partnerships with institutions such as Parsons The New School for Design, Art Center College of Design, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as well as brands such as Foot Locker, Asics, and Adidas. Founder Edwards is a former design director of Brand Jordan, a subsidiary of Oregon based Nike. The school has also worked with Adidas, whose North American headquarters are in Portland, and also hold a design competition called the Future of Footwear.

History
Pensole was founded in 2010 and started by holding classes at a variety of venues, including the University of Oregon's Portland Center. The founder of the academy, D’Wayne Edwards, started in the industry without any formal training and worked for LA Gear, Skechers, and Sity before spending ten years at Nike with the Jordan Brand. Pensole began as a program partnered with the University of Oregon. The school moved to Portland's Old Town neighborhood in the Northwest area in January 2012. In 2013, Pensole started classes for professionals in the shoe industry. Pensole held a World Sneaker Championship in 2014. The associated foundation began selling shares in the school in 2014 in an effort to raise up to $7.5 million for the school. Pensole raised $4 million through a partnership with Rooy Inc. in 2015.

Academics
The school offers introductory classes to college and high school students held on Saturdays. Pensole also has classes for those in the design profession and middle school students. Students come from throughout the country, and also include some students from other countries such as Denmark and Israel. Pensole also has a materials library (MLab) and has a class specifically for materials, colors, and finishing.

In addition to the usual 11-week courses, there are also week-long courses held during spring break, and other short-term courses. The 11-week courses are equivalent to a full college semester. Some programs also allow students to earn credit toward degrees in other colleges. Instructors include people from Nike and other Oregon-based footwear companies. Pensole is located at 10 Northwest Fifth Avenue along Burnside in the Old Town neighborhood. Classes are also held in other cities, such as Las Vegas. The school has partnered with Parsons The New School for Design to hold classes in New York City, with the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California, and with Massachusetts Institute of Technology for classes in Boston.

References

External links

2010 establishments in Oregon
Education in Portland, Oregon
Schools in Oregon
Fashion schools in the United States
Educational institutions established in 2010


title: Tullio Covre

text:
Tullio Covre (7 November 1917 in Villafranca Padovana – 2 July 1961 in Messina) was an Italian aerobatic instructor and World War II fighter pilot in the Regia Aeronautica. A flying ace with five confirmed victories, after the Armistice of Cassibile he joined the Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana. He was decorated with two Silver Medal of Military Valor (Medaglia d'Argento al Valor Militare), one Silver Medal of Aeronautic Valor (Medaglia d'argento al valore aeronautico) and one German Iron Cross 2nd Class. He lost his life in a sporting flight accident on July 2, 1961.

Biography
Tullio Covre volunteered for the Royal Italian Air Force in 1934, at the age of 17. He gained his pilot's licence on 24 August 1935. The following year, he was enlisted in the Regia Aeronautica. On 16 January 1936, he graduated from the Aviano Fighter School, a flying school that specialised in the fighter pilot training. In 1937 he was posted to the 116th attack Squadron and took part in the Second Italo-Ethiopian War. In the same year he contracted malaria and had to return home, but in 1938 he returned to active service.

In 1939 he was sent to Hungary, where he trained 60 fighter pilots. He was awarded the prestigious Eagle of Saint Stephen (Hungarian pilot's licence) and the Cross of Saint Stephen. In February 1940 he was promoted to sergeant major and joined the 54th fighter squadron. In September of the same year he was assigned to the Fiat G.50 equipped 20th Fighter Group "Gatto Nero" (Black Cat), and in October he flew with Corpo Aereo Italiano during the Battle of Britain. He operated escort missions from Ursel base (Belgium) engaging in several dogfights with British Supermarine Spitfires.

In December 1940, Covre, along with the 20th Fighter Group, moved to Libya, where he was stationed for six months. In Libya however he suffered health problems and was repatriated again. From 1940 to 1941 Tullio Covre carried out more than 110 combat flights and shot down 5 aircraft.

In August 1943 he was sent to Campoformido with the 1st Fighter Group. After the Armistice of Cassibile, Covre joined the Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana (National Republican Air Force) and was assigned to the Fiat G.55 equipped 2nd Fighter Squadron "Diavoli Rossi" (Red Devils). On 31 October 1944 he shot down a P-47 Thunderbolt, but in December he engaged in a dogfight with a Spitfire and was forced to make an emergency landing at Thiene. In the following March he shot down a B-25 Mitchell from the 310th Bomb Group based in Corsica. In April 1945 he was sent to Aviano to instruct the pilots who had been newly assigned to the "Red Devils", with a two-seat Bf 109 trainer. Covre took part in the last battle between the National Republican Air Force and the Allies, fought in the skies over Verona on April 19, 1945. He engaged in a dogfight with a P-51 Mustang of the 325th Fighter Group's 317th Fighter Squadron, flying in a pair with the aircraft of sergeant Antonio Tampieri. They were attacked and strafed. Covre's aircraft's glycol tank was damaged and there was an explosion in the cockpit. He was about to bail out, but just before jumping he became aware of an attack from behind on Tampieri. He re-entered the aircraft to warn Tampieri by radio, and then he jumped out but became entangled in the antenna of the aircraft. He managed to free himself at the last moment. Tampieri, warned of the danger, avoided the attack and returned to base.

Personal life
Tullio Covre married Vittoria Nuvoloni in 1945 and they had seven children.

Honors

He was awarded two Silver Medals of Military Valour. The motivation was: "A pilot of great courage and enthusiasm, he carried into the battle of Sidi Barrani the faith and the impetus of Italian fighters. He cooperated in the shooting down of 12 aircraft, 50 mechanised transports, encampments and shacks, bringing destruction to the enemy camp. In a subsequent battle he cooperated in shooting down 14 enemy aircraft. (...) A fighter pilot of great skill and courage during the battle of Marmarica, in fierce and violent fights he valiantly sustained the brunt of the superior enemy forces and contributed to the downing of a number of enemy aircraft".

Peacetime
After the end of the Second World War Tullio Covre became a civil instructor and dedicated himself to sport flying. He assembled the first 3 aircraft civil aerobatic formation, called "Frecce Rosse", at the Aeroclub of Boscomantico near Verona. In 1961 he purchased a Falco from the company Aeromere of Gardolo di Trento, Italy. During the early trials the variable-pitch propeller presented some problems and was replaced with a fixed-pitch unit. On 24 and 25 June 1961 he participated with his newly purchased Falco in the Giro del Golfo (Naples, Italy), after which he returned to Gardolo to change the propeller again. A new Aeromatic variable pitch prop was fitted, the only one available in the warehouse. On 28 June he left for Catania and on the 30th flew to Palermo. On Saturday 1 July 1961 he took part in the prestigious Giro di Sicilia (Sicily, Italy) and completed the first stage from Palermo to Catania.

Accident and death
On Sunday 2 July the second stage, Catania-Palermo, began. Whilst he was over the beach of Mare Grosso, near Messina, the propeller failed and it lost a blade. Covre, now in full emergency, tried to land on the beach below that was crowded with bathers and students, he gestured from the window, but his desperate signals were interpreted as a salutation. Covre decided to ditch in the sea, not a manoeuvre that should present particular difficulty for a pilot of his experience and ability. In the impact with the water he stroke his head against the metal of the radio, was knocked out and the aircraft sank. The aircraft was recovered three days later due to the strong currents. His heroic gesture would be honoured by the Carnegie Foundation, that awarded Covre with the silver medal for Civil Valour: "The board of directors at the meeting of 30 May 1963 have granted the medal of second degree to the memory of Tullio Covre, pilot, for the following act of heroism performed on 2 July 1961 in Messina: "Whilst he was participating in the Tour of Sicily by aeroplane, finding himself in difficulty due to an engine failure, he tried to carry out a forced landing on the beach, attempting to distance the numerous bathers, amongst which there were children from a colony; but his signals were interpreted as a greeting wave and no one moved away. To avoid a massacre he managed to turn the aircraft out to sea, going down with the aircraft: a shining example of the most noble altruism." The memory of Tullio Covre was also remembered on a commemorative stone place at the airport of Boscomantico in 1962. The Italian Air Force awarded him the Silver Medal of Aeronautic Valor. Verona has dedicated a street to his name.

Bibliography

Memorials
 The municipality of Verona, the city where Covre settled with his family after World War II, has dedicated a street to his name.
 The memory of Tullio Covre is also remembered on a commemorative stone at the airport of Boscomantico (Verona), placed there in 1962.

Trivia
 He was famous for being a courageous and highly skilled pilot, but not particularly disciplined. He was nicknamed "otto di rigore" which is the expression to indicate the typical punishment for undisciplined soldiers: eight days of solitary confinement.

External links

1917 births
1961 deaths
Italian World War II flying aces
Military personnel from Verona
Recipients of the Silver Medal of Military Valor
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1939), 2nd class


title: 1967–68 Lancashire Cup

text:
1967–68 was the fifty-fifth occasion on which the Lancashire Cup completion had been held.
In the final, held on Saturday 7 October at Central Park, Wigan, (historically in the county of Lancashire), St. Helens drew 2-2 with Warrington. At half-time Warrington were leading St Helens by 2-0.<br/ >
The attendance at this match was 16,897, receipts were  £3,886, and the half time score 0-2.

In the replay held eight weeks later on 2 December,  St. Helens won the trophy  by beating Warrington by the score of 13-10
The replay was held at Station Road, Pendlebury, Lancashire) and the half time score was 3-3<br/ >
The attendance at the replay was only 7,577 and receipts were £2,485-0-0
This was the first of two consecutive Lancashire Cup final wins for St. Helens, and what is more, the sixth of the seven occasions on which the club will win the trophy in the successive nine years.

Background

The total number of teams entering the competition remained the same at 14.
The same fixture format was retained, and due to the number of clubs this resulted in no bye but one “blank” or “dummy” fixture in the first round, and one bye in the second round

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  7 matches (with no bye but one “blank” fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Final – Replay

Teams and scorers

 - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * Central Park was the home ground of Wigan with a final capacity of 18,000, although the record attendance was  47,747 for Wigan v St Helens 27 March 1959
2 * Station Road was the home ground of Swinton from 1929 to 1992 and at its peak was one of the finest rugby league grounds in the country and it boasted a capacity of 60,000. The actual record attendance was for the Challenge Cup semi-final on 7 April 1951 when 44,621 watched Wigan beat Warrington 3-2

See also
1967–68 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

1967 in English rugby league
RFL Lancashire Cup


title: Donkey Punch (2005 film)

text:
Donkey Punch is a 2005 American pornographic film directed by Grip Johnson and starring Deja Dare, Rachel Luv, Alex Divine, and Haley Scott.

Synopsis
Donkey Punch is divided into four scenes that are each roughly thirty minutes in length and which consist of vaginal and anal intercourse, as well as acts such as irrumatio, cunnilingus, anilingus, and penetration with fingers and toes. Throughout each sequence, the male performers slap, punch, gag, kick, stomp, strangle, yell at, pull the hair of, and spit on their female co-stars. The segments conclude with the actor ejaculating into the actress's anus as he repeatedly strikes the back of the woman's head (the eponymous "donkey punches"). The exception to this is the third scene, which ends prematurely due to Alex Devine forcing Steven French (who she had repeatedly requested remove his ring, and to not punch "the wrong side" of her head) to stop. This leads to a short intermission (shot by French) in which directors Grip and Cram Johnson mock Devine, making statements like, "This fucking bitch, fucked up the most important part of the movie!" and "There's no wrong spot to hit a woman!" as they have Devine lick up French's semen.

Scenes
 Deja Dare and Steven French
 Rachel Luv and Alex Sanders
 Alex Devine and Steven French. In response to her experience on the set, Alex Divine allegedly stated "Donkey Punch was the most brutal, depressing, scary scene that I have ever done." "I actually stopped the scene while it was being filmed because I was in too much pain."
 Haley Scott and Chris Mountain

Reception
AVN's Steve Pone awarded Donkey Punch a 3½ out of 5, writing, "Rougher than most, but consenting cast is entertaining". A 4/5 was given by Rancho Carne, which stated, "If you want it rough, just come on over to JM/Chatsworth and get your fill. Slapping, choking, spitting, it's all here. ... After the punching, everything else is kind of plain". The viciousness of the film prompted Cyberspace Adult Video Reviews to forego covering any further releases from JM, while Zack Parsons of Something Awful (which awarded Donkey Punch a near-"perfect" score of -49) wrote that the film was "one of the most morally repugnant pornographic movies I have seen" and "is the sort of movie that the government would cite when trying to arrest pornographers and outlaw pornography".

References

External links

American direct-to-video films
Gonzo pornography
2000s pornographic films
2005 direct-to-video films
2005 films
American pornographic films
Films shot in Los Angeles
2000s English-language films
2000s American films


title: RK Mojkovac

text:
Rukometni klub Brskovo is a Montenegrin handball club from Mojkovac, that plays in Montenegrin First League. RK Mojkovac is former champion of Montenegro.

History

The club was formed during the 60's as RK Brskovo. In SFR Yugoslavia, Brskovo played mostly in the Montenegrin Republic League, with few seasons in the Second League - 'West'. After the breakup of SFR Yugoslavia, Brskovo became the participant of the First Handball League of FR Yugoslavia, but only for one season - 1992/93. In the next years, the club participated in the Second League, but with the 21st century it was relegated, and in 2004 completely dissolved.

The re-formation of the club, under the name RK Mojkovac, started with the Montenegrin independence. Mojkovac became a member of Montenegrin First League at 2006, and in next year, club gained first promotion to the European cups. Hard days for Mojkovac came during the 2008. At the end of the season 2007/08, the club was relegated into the Second League.

In their returning First League season (2010/11), RK Mojkovac won their first title as the champion of Montenegro. In the next seasons, Mojkovac was among the better members of the First League.

Trophies

Champion of Montenegro (1)
2011.

First League seasons

In the era of FR Yugoslavia, RK Mojkovac (then RK Brskovo) participated in the First League during the season 1992/93.

RK Mojkovac played in the Montenegrin First League during the seasons 2006/07, 2007/08, 2008/09, 2010/11, 2011/12, 2012/13, 2013/14, 2014/15.

European Cups

Mojkovac played three seasons in the EHF European competitions:

2007/08 - EHF Challenge Cup

2011/12 - EHF Cup

2012/13 - EHF Cup

Teams

Notable players

 Žarko Pejović
 Darko Stanić
 Saša Adžić
 Anđelko Adžić
 Željko Jaćimović
 Borislav Ljubojević

External links
Handball Federation of Montenegro

Mojkovac
Handball clubs established in 1965
1965 establishments in Yugoslavia
Mojkovac


title: Touch Sunnix

text:
Touch Sunnix or "Touch Sreynich, Touch Sunnich" (Khmer: ទូច ស៊ុននិច; born December 10, 1980) is a singer from Phnom Penh, Cambodia.
She began singing at an early age. Her work embodies key themes in Cambodian culture such as folk stories, traditional Cambodian dancing, freedom of expression and democracy in the lyrics of her songs.

2003 shooting

In October 2003, Touch Sunnix survived an attempted assassination. Touch Sunnix lost her mother in the 2003 attack. They were shot by four men on motorcycles after a shopping trip in Phnom Penh. She sustained heavy injury and was paralyzed from the neck down from the assault. The assault to Touch Sunnix is still unsolved. The Cambodian king, Norodom Sihanouk, has expressed his deep sadness at the attack on the singer, who had on occasion entertained his royal guests.

After her attempted assassination, Touch Sunnix requested that her fans pray for her quick recovery. She moved in 2005 to Sacramento, California and later to Long Beach, California where she currently resides.

Discography

The following is a list of songs made by the artist in alphabetical order in English and Khmer.

A
 Awve Oun Dak Levknoung – អាវអូនដាក់ឡេវខ្នង

C
 Chamreang Lork Pka – ចម្រៀងលក់ផ្កា
 Chet Aprei – ចិត្តអប្រីយ៏
 Cheth Klach Cheth – ចិត្តខ្លាចចិត្ត (Duet with Bayarith)
 Chnam Oun Dob Brahm Mouy – ឆ្នាំអូន ១៦
 Chompey Sor – ចំប៉ីស (Duet with Song Veacha)

D
 Deumtreanig Youl – ដើមត្រែងយោល – (Duet with Veaja)

K
 Kansein Hout Cheiy –  កន្សែងហូតជាយ (Duet with Veaja)
 kjnom Chmjos Chey Chet – _ខ្ញុំឈ្មោះជ័យជេត (Duet with Pha Sophat)
 Klenpka Krawpoum – ក្លិនផ្កាក្រពុំ
 Komplich Bopha Angkor – កុំភ្លេចបុប្ផាអង្គរ (Duet with Dara Chlangdane)
 Komponglourng Doung Chet – កំពង់លួងដួងចិត្ត
 Krawmom Teing Klourn – ក្រមុំតែងខ្លួន

M
 Mel Awei Mles – មើលអ្វីម្លេះ

P
 Piano Bak Ktong – ព្យាណូបាក់ខ្ទង់
 Preah Kun Madai – ព្រះគុណម្តយ
 Prathna Kroub Cheat – បា្រថ្នាគ្រប់ជាតិ (Duet with Veaja)
 Ptas Pet – ផ្ទះប៉ិត
 Pi Chhnam Jam Snae - ពីរឆ្នាំចាំស្នេហ៍
Pror Lorm Snaeh - ប្រលោមស្នេហ៍

R
 Reatrey Tee muoy –  រាត្រីទីមួយ
 Robam Neary Chea Chour – របាំនារីជាជួរ
 Robam Tep Apsara – របាំទេព្វអប្សរា
 Romvong Psaun Rork Kou – រាំវង់ផ្សងរកគូ
 Roop Oun Min La-or – រូបអុនមិនល្អ

S
 Sarika Keo Keurth – សារិកាកែវកើត ( Duet with Noy Vanneth)
 Sdach Domrey Sor – ដេចដំរីស (Duet with Song Veacha)
 Som Herk Khor Klei – សុំហែកខោខ្លី
 Somleng Kane – សមេ្លងគែន (Duet with Phanin)
 Srah Muy Keo – ស្រាមួយកែវ
 Srawnos Mlob Doung – ស្រណោះម្លប់ដូង

T
 Tlaung Tha Min Tlaung – ថ្លង់ថាមិនថ្លង់
 Thngai Sa Ek Ka Borng - ថ្ងៃស្អែកការបង
 Tumnuonh Pka Ankeabos - ទំនួញផ្កាអង្គារបុស្ស(រង់ចាំសន្យា)

V
 Veasna Kolab Kampuchea

Filmography
Her work can also be found on many Cambodian karaoke DVDs.

See also

 Kong Bunchhoeun
 Pisith Pilika
 Tat Marina

References

21st-century Cambodian women singers
1980 births
Living people
Shooting survivors
People from Phnom Penh


title: John Jones (academic)

text:
Henry John Franklin Jones known as John Jones (6 May 1924 – 28 February 2016) was an English academic, a Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, and Oxford Universitys 38th Professor of Poetry (1978–1983).  Jones wrote books on literary topics including Greek tragedy, Wordsworth, Shakespeare and a novel, The Same God (1972).

The Same God is  described as "idiosyncratic" by literary historian and critic Frank Kermode (1920–2010).

Works
 1954: The Egotistical Sublime: A History of Wordsworth's Imagination
 1962: On Aristotle and Greek Tragedy
 1962: Heathcote William Garrod 1878-1960
 1963: H. W. Garrod's The Study of Good Letters (as editor)
 1969: John Keats's Dream of Truth
 1972: The Same God (novel)
 1983: Dostoevsky
 1995: Shakespeare at Work
 1999: Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment

References

Fellows of Merton College, Oxford
Oxford Professors of Poetry
Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
People educated at Blundell's School
1924 births
2016 deaths


title: Wolfram Waibel Sr.

text:
Wolfram Waibel (born 1 July 1947 in Hohenems, Vorarlberg) is a former Olympic Austrian sports shooter. He competed in five different Olympics.

See also
 List of athletes with the most appearances at Olympic Games

References

1947 births
Living people
Austrian male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Austria
Shooters at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1992 Summer Olympics
20th-century Austrian people


title: Serghei Gafina

text:
Serghei Gafina (born 10 November 1984) is a Moldovan footballer who plays as a defender for Dinamo-Auto Tiraspol in the Moldovan National Division. He has previously played for Iskra-Stal Rîbnița, Zimbru Chișinău and Iskra Rîbnița.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Moldovan men's footballers
FC Zimbru Chișinău players
FC Iskra-Stal players
FC Dinamo-Auto Tiraspol players
Moldovan Super Liga players
Men's association football defenders
Moldova men's international footballers


title: Unexpected Love

text:
Unexpected Love () is a 2014 Chinese romance film directed by Bowie Lau and starring Du Chun and Ying Er. It was released on 14 February 2014.

Cast
Du Chun
Ying Er
Tingjia Chen

Reception
As of 15 February, it has grossed CN¥10.5 million.

References

2010s romance films
Chinese romance films
Films directed by Bowie Lau


title: Precious Blood Cathedral

text:
Precious Blood Cathedral is the mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sault Sainte Marie, Ontario. The cathedral is located in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

History

The first Catholic missionaries arrived in the area in around 1815, at which point Sault was an outpost of the Northwest Company. The Catholic parish in the adjoining city of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan served Catholics for several years until a wooden church was constructed for the Parish of the Sacred Heart in 1846. In 1875, the present church building opened, as the region's Catholic population, mainly of French Canadian and Irish immigrant origin, began to grow rapidly. Following the creation of the dioceses in 1904, this facility was elevated to cathedral status. In 1936, the parish assumed its current name.

The building was fully renovated in 1963. In 2013, the parish announced plans for a $4 million expansion to church grounds, which will include the construction of a 5,500 square foot multi-use hall that will be the home of the diocese's social ministry programs.

References

External links

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Ontario
Buildings and structures in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
Designated heritage properties in Ontario
Ontario Heritage Trust
Holy Blood churches


title: John K. Fairbank Prize

text:
The John K. Fairbank Prize in East Asian History is offered annually for an outstanding book in the history of China proper, Vietnam, Chinese Central Asia, Mongolia, Manchuria, Korea, or Japan, substantially after 1800. It honors the late John K. Fairbank, Francis Lee Higginson Professor of History and director of the East Asian Research Center at Harvard University, and president of the American Historical Association in 1968. Only books of high scholarly and literary merit will be considered. Anthologies, edited works, and pamphlets are ineligible for the competition.

List of prizes

See also
Joseph Levenson Book Prize for Chinese history.
John Whitney Hall Book Prize for Japanese or Korean history.
James B. Palais Book Prize for Korean history.
List of history awards
List of prizes named after people

Notes

References

External links
 John K. Fairbank Prize WorldCat listing.

Historiography of China
Asian awards
Awards established in 1969
American Historical Association book prizes


title: Kenny Sykes

text:
Kenny Sykes (born 1973) is an American high school basketball coach who is best known for his collegiate career at Grambling State University between 1992 and 1995. Sykes, a 6'4" shooting guard, was the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) Newcomer of the Year and a second team all-conference selection as a sophomore in 1992–93. He averaged 23.9 points, 5 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 2.1 steals per game that year. In Sykes' junior season he was once again named to the all-conference second team, this time behind averages of 21 points, 3.8 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 1.8 steals. In 1994–95, his senior year, Sykes averaged a conference-leading 26.3 points per game as well as 4.1 rebounds and 3.1 assists. He was named the SWAC Player of the Year, becoming just the second player from Grambling State to earn the honor.

Sykes was selected in the 1995 Continental Basketball Association draft by the Yakima Sun Kings in the third round (42nd overall). He played in the United States Basketball League for the Florida Sea Dragons, but his semi-professional career was short-lived. Sykes eventually became an assistant men's basketball coach at Grambling State and was the interim head coach for a brief time after the 2007–08 season ended when Larry Wright was fired. Today he serves as a high school coach at Woodlawn High School in Shreveport, Louisiana.

References

1973 births
Living people
Grambling State Tigers men's basketball coaches
Grambling State Tigers men's basketball players
High school basketball coaches in the United States
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Shooting guards
American men's basketball players


title: 1968–69 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1968–69 Rugby League Lancashire Cup competition was the fifty-sixth occasion on which the Lancashire Cup completion had been held. St. Helens won the trophy  by beating Oldham by the score of 30-2. The match was played at Central Park, Wigan, (historically in the county of Lancashire). The attendance was 17,008 and receipts were £4644. This was the second of two consecutive Lancashire Cup final wins for St. Helens, and what is more, the seventh of the seven occasions on which the club will win the trophy in nine successive seasons.

Background

The total number of teams entering the competition remained the same at 14.
The same fixture format was retained, and due to the number of clubs this resulted in no bye but one “blank” or “dummy” fixture in the first round, and one bye in the second round.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  7 matches (with no bye but one “blank” fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 1 - Replay
Involved  1 match

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * This was the first Lancashire Cup match played by new/newly renamed club Huyton (who were "homeless" for this their first season)
2 * Central Park was the home ground of Wigan with a final capacity of 18,000, although the record attendance was  47,747 for Wigan v St Helens 27 March 1959

See also
1968–69 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

1968 in English rugby league
RFL Lancashire Cup


title: 1969–70 Lancashire Cup

text:
The season of 1969–70 was the fifty-seventh occasion on which the Lancashire Cup completion had been held.
Swinton won the trophy  by beating Leigh by the score of 11-2
The match was played at Central Park, Wigan, (historically in the county of Lancashire). The attendance was 13,532 and receipts were £3,651-0s-0d

Background

The total number of teams entering the competition increased by two, up to the total of 16. This was as a result of inviting two junior (or amateur) clubs, St Helens Amateurs and Maryport.
The same fixture format was retained, and due to the increase in the number of participating clubs, resulted in a full fixture list with no byes or “blank” or “dummy” fixtures.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  8 matches (with no bye or “blank” fixture) and 16 clubs

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 4 matches (with no bye) and 8 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * The first Lancashire Cup match to be played at Huyton's newly completed new stadium
2 * St Helens Amateurs were a junior (or amateur) club
3 * Maryport a junior (or amateur) club from Cumberland<br/ >
4 * Central Park was the home ground of Wigan with a final capacity of 18,000, although the record attendance was 47,747 for Wigan v St Helens 27 March 1959

See also
1969–70 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

1969 in English rugby league
RFL Lancashire Cup


title: Villard (automobile/cyclecar)

text:
Villard was a French automobile manufacturer between 1925 and 1935.

Beginnings
The first 4HP Villard was constructed in 1923.   It appeared to be a late-comer to the Cyclecar boom that had followed the First World War.   It had only three wheels, with the single wheel, at the front, providing both the traction and the steering.   The wheelbase was of  and the two-stroke engine of 345cc.

Launch
The car made its public debut in October 1924 at the 19th Paris Motor Show, priced by the manufacturer at 4,950 francs.   In 1925 the Société des Automobiles Villard was registered.

Middle period
Four years later the vehicle on the show stand at Paris was again a three wheel cycle car with a  wheelbase and a single cylinder two-stroke engine, but the engine capacity was now given as 350cc.  Many of these little three-wheeler cyclecars used bodies adapted for use as small delivery vans.

Later years
In 1927 a small number of four wheeled cars were produced:   these used a chain drive to deliver power to the front wheels.   Now a 500cc V4-cylinder was also available.

Reading list
 Harald Linz, Halwart Schrader: Die Internationale Automobil-Enzyklopädie. United Soft Media Verlag, München 2008, . (German)
 George Nick Georgano (Chefredakteur): The Beaulieu Encyclopedia of the Automobile. Volume 2: G–O. Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, Chicago 2001, . (Englich)
 George Nick Georgano: Autos. Encyclopédie complète. 1885 à nos jours. Courtille, Paris 1975. (French)

Sources and notes

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of France
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1925
Cyclecars
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1935
1935 disestablishments in France
French companies established in 1925


title: 1997 Caribbean Series

text:
The thirty-ninth edition of the Caribbean Series (Serie del Caribe) was held from February 4 through February 9 of  with the champion baseball teams of the Dominican Republic, Águilas Cibaeñas; Mexico, Tomateros de Culiacán; Puerto Rico, Indios de Mayagüez, and Venezuela, Navegantes del Magallanes. The format consisted of 12 games, each team facing the other teams twice, and the games were played at Estadio Héctor Espino in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico.

Summary

Final standings

Individual leaders

All-Star team

Sources
Bjarkman, Peter. Diamonds around the Globe: The Encyclopedia of International Baseball. Greenwood.
Serie del Caribe : History, Records and Statistics (Spanish)

Caribbean
1997
International baseball competitions hosted by Mexico
1997 in Mexican sports
1997 in Caribbean sport
Caribbean Series
Caribbean Series


title: Tahin Tahera

text:
Tahin Tahera () (born 28 June 1990) is a Bangladeshi former cricketer who played as a left-handed batter and slow left-arm orthodox bowler. She played for Bangladesh in 2011, before the side was granted full international status. She played domestic cricket for Khulna Division and Rangpur Division.

Early life and background
Tahera was born on 28 June 1990 in Khulna, Bangladesh.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Cricketers from Khulna
Bangladeshi women cricketers
Khulna Division women cricketers
Rangpur Division women cricketers


title: Daniel Weber

text:
Daniel Weber may refer to:
 Daniel Weber (footballer) (born 1990), Austrian footballer
 Daniel E. Weber (born 1940), American food technologist
 Daniel K. Weber (born 1959), American inventor


title: Tantalit

text:
Tantalit LLC “TOB” (, Russian: “Танталит“) is an originally Ukrainian association with limited liability. According to the State Committee of Statistics of Ukraine, the association was founded by the Austrian company Euro East Beteiligungs GmbH from Vienna and a native of Donetsk named Pavlo Lytovchenko (born in 1980, aged 41-42).

The company legally owns  of the former state property Mezhyhirya, the former residence of former President Viktor Yanukovych. This is because in the 2000s, former President Viktor Yuschenko agreed the transfer of 139.7 hectares of land at Mezhyhirya for a 49-year lease to the Tantalit company. Before the Revolution of Dignity, a share in the company was owned by the pro-Russian Ukrainian politician Andriy Klyuyev, who was close to former President Viktor Yanukovych. Before fleeing Ukraine, Klyuyev sold his share in Tantalit.

The company has been implicated as one of the holdings used by Yanukovych to embezzle funds, as well as act as a cover for full ownership of the Mezhyhirya property, of which its privatisation in 2007 was alleged as illegal by opposition activists.

According to rumours, one of the current owners is a resident of the United Arab Emirates. In 2018, a lawyer from the company arrived at Mezhyhirya to allege that the protestors occupying the complex were “thugs” and that on 22 February 2014 protestors broke into Mezhyhirya in what was a criminal action and that they were now illegally occupying it. Though legal paperwork was prepared, a lawsuit was never filed, reportedly because of Ukrainian popular support for those occupying the complex.

Company ownership
The share capital of the company in 2010 consisted of ₴146,629,000 (over $18,320,000). About 0.03% or ₴44,000 was a capital of Lytovchenko, while 99.97% or ₴146,585,000 - part of the Euro East Beteiligungs (see :de:Beteiligung (Strafrecht)). On September 3, 2013 Serhiy Klyuyev bought Tantalit for $18.25 mln.

Pavlo Lytovchenko
Pavlo Lytovchenko, beside founding Talantit, also established another company Edelweiss, LLC (), shareholders of which are a son of Viktor Yanukovych, Oleksandr and a Donetsk lawyer Andriy Fedoruk.

Pavlo Lytovchenko is also a shareholder of another company Aqualine Plus, LLC () sharing its ownership with company Capital Building Corporation.

Pavlo Lytovchenko is also a trustee for Viktor Viktorovych Yanukovych, a son of the President of Ukraine Viktor Yanukovych, according to the 2010 declaration of income of Viktor Viktorovych Yanukovych.

Euro East Beteiligungs
Director of the company is Johann Wanovits who works as a stockbroker in the Euro Invest Bank AG who owns 65% of the Euro East Beteiligungs. The other 35% of Beteiligings belong to another company "BLYTHE (Europa) Ltd" (London), director of which is Reinhard Proksch who also is a director of yet another company Astute Partners Ltd.

In April 2013 Johann Wanovits was jailed for the next five years when he was found guilty of manipulating Telekom Austria's share price. The scandal touched some other people as well.

Euro Invest Bank AG was founded by Wanovits back in 1989.

Another founder of Euro East Beteiligungs is a company BLYTHE Associates, Inc in Road Town, British Virgin Islands.<ref>Leshchenko, S. Secret of the Yanukovych's helicopter is hidden in Mezhyhirya. Ukrayinska Pravda. July 20, 2011</ref> Along with Pavlo Kovalyov, BLYTHE Associates established the Centeravia, LLC () and owns 99.9% of its shares.

See also
 Ukraine Air Enterprise
 Activ Solar

References

External links
 Leshchenko, S. Mezhyhirya: Paradise for Yanukovych''. Ukrayinska Pravda. April 17, 2010.
 “YANUKOVICH.INFO” TEAM
 Tantalit (detailed information)

Companies of Ukraine
Economy of Kyiv
Ukrainian brands
Construction and civil engineering companies of Ukraine


title: Aydın Boysan

text:
Aydın Boysan (17 June 1921 – 5 January 2018) was a Turkish architect, academic, author and essayist.

Life and profession

Boysan was born in Istanbul; his father Esat was an accountant and his mother Nevreste was a teacher. After Pertevniyal High School he studied architecture in Academy of Fine Arts (later renameded as Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University). For 54 years (between 1945 and 1999) he served as an architect. During this period he won many architectural design competitions both at home and abroad. The total area of his building designs was about
In 1954, he became the charter member of  the Chamber  of Architects.
He also became the first secretary general of the chamber. Later he served as the representative of the chamber in Istanbul. Between 1957 and 1972 he taught in the Istanbul Technical University.

As an author and essayist
Boysan was a well known name in Turkish journalism. In 1984 he founded Bas Printing House and published essay books. His essays are mostly about his memoirs and humor. He was also a columnist.  He wrote in Hürriyet  for ten years and in Akşam for three years.

Publications
The following is a list of Boysan's books:

Humor
Paldır Güldür
Yangın Var
 Umut Simit
 Yalan, Oldu mu Ya!
Fısıltı
 Dostluk
 Aldanmak
 Söylesem Bir Türlü.

Travel
Dünyayı Severek( Vol.I, II, III)
 Yollarda
Uzaklardan

Fiction
Yıl 2046 Uzay Anıları,

Memoir
İstanbul Esintileri
 Leke Bırakan Gölgeler
 Yaşama Sevinci
 Sev ve Yaşa
 Damlalar
 Zaman Geçerken
 Aynalar,
 Yüzler ve Yürekler
 Felekten Bir Gün
 İstanbul’un Kuytu Köşeleri
 Neşeye Şarkı
 Nereye Gitti İstanbul?
Ne Hos Zamanlardi

References

1921 births
2018 deaths
Academy of Fine Arts in Istanbul alumni
Academic staff of Istanbul Technical University
Pertevniyal High School alumni
Turkish architects
Turkish columnists
Writers from Istanbul


title: Chamaesipho columna

text:
Chamaesipho columna is the type species for the barnacle genus Chamaesipho. Originally, species concept, as refined by Darwin472 consisted of C. columna. Spengler's 1790 description included specimens from "Otaheite" (Tahiti), which were far larger than any of the three described species. As Chamaesipho is restricted to Australia and New Zealand, and Spengler's Tahiti material lacked opercular plates, it is no longer included as Chamaesipho. Spengler's written description agrees with Chamaesipho.472 Spengler's Tahiti material is thought to be New Zealand Epopella, mislabeled.

Later authors recognized Chamaesipho columna populations really represented three species. Moore, 1944, recognized a second New Zealand population with sufficient anatomical differences to warrant description as Chamaesipho brunnea. The two species substantially overlap, and are sympatric. Australian Chamaesipho specimens were seen to represent a third species, which was proposed as Chamaesipho tasmanica. Neither New Zealand species occurs naturally in Australia.

 Description and Discussion
Adult shells are very small, rostrocarinal diameter of not more than 9 mm in solitary specimens, 4 mm in columnar growth individuals. Height of crowded individuals reaches to 16 mm, 6 mm in solitary specimens. The shell is whitish, and erodes to show pitting. Juvenile shell wall of 6 plates, becoming four plated by diameter of .5mm, and sutures fuse together, cannot be seen in adult, even when etched with acid. Basis is membraneous.

Opercular plates are deeply interlocked with sinuous articulation, and subject to considerable environmental wear, making large variations in individual appearance and shape.471 Articulation is not nearly as deep as in Chamaesipho brunnea'''. Interior of scutum shows a wide shallow adductor pit, and small lateral depressor pit. There is a distinct low rounded scutal adductor ridge, in contrast to that of C. brunnea, which has at best poorly developed ridge. Scutal articular ridge, which in chthamaloids is large central lobe on tergal margin, is rounded. In C. brunnea, this lobe is very large and rectangular. The tergum is much narrower than in C. brunnea, with articular margin bearing two rounded relatively shallow re-entrants. Chamaesipho brunnea shows a single very deep re-entrant. Tergal depressor crests are prominent in both species, with fewer (to about four) in C. columna, versus up to seven in C. brunnea. Crests are not visible from exterior in C. columna. Neither species shows a tergal spur.

Moore, 1944 provides full descriptions of hard- and soft-part anatomy for both juvenile and adult stages of C. columna.

 Nomenclature and synonymy
 Lepas columna Spengler, 1790, original description
 Chamaesipho columna (Spengler). Darwin, 1854 (genetic reassignment, discussion of Spengler's material); Moore, 1944, (emended complete description, description of Chamaesipho brunnea); Newman & Ross, 1976, (complete reference list to 1976); Foster and Anderson, 1986 (modification of description, separating Australian occurrences as Chamaesipho tasmanica); Poltarukha, 2006 (post 1976 synonymy, emended description).
 The type locality is given as Otaheite by Spengler. Otaheite is now known as Tahiti. It is unlikely Tahitian material is Chamaesipho, which genus as presently defined, is unknown outside of New Zealand and Australia.
 The type specimen repository is specimen illustrated in Pl. 6, fig. 6 of Spengler (1790) was selected by Foster & Anderson (1986) as plesiotype. No opercular plates were present. Illustration was reproduced in Foster & Anderson (1986) as Fig. 1A.

 Vernacular names
It is locally known as the "column barnacle", after its shell form in crowded colonies.

 Geographical and environmental data Chamaesipho columna is found in all New Zealand waters except the Chatham Islands. Much of its range overlaps that of C. brunnea, and in those areas, C. columna will be found below the zone of C. brunnea in higher intertidal. In addition, C. columna will colonize areas more protected from direct wave action. C. brunnea prefers the highest areas most exposed to wave action. Both species overwhelmingly prefer rocky or shell substrates, rarely wood.

Unlike nearly all other chthamaloids, C. columna'' occasionally enters tidal estuaries, but not as far as to encounter brackish or muddy water.

References

External links

 WoRMS
 NCBI
 EOL

Barnacles


title: 1970–71 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1970–71 Lancashire Cup was the fifty-eighth staging of the tournament. Leigh won the trophy by beating St. Helens by the score of 7–4 in the final. The match was played at Station Road, Pendlebury, (historically in the county of Lancashire). The attendance was 10,776 and receipts were £3,136.

Background

The total number of teams entering the competition remained the same at a total of 16. Once again two junior (or amateur) clubs were invited St Helens Amateurs and this year, Whitehaven Amateurs.
The same fixture format was retained, and due to the number of participating clubs, resulted in a full fixture list with no byes or “blank” or “dummy” fixtures.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  8 matches (with no bye or “blank” fixture) and 16 clubs

Round 1 replays
Involved  1 match and 2 clubs

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 4 matches (with no bye) and 8 clubs

Round 2 – replays
Involved 1 match and 2 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * St Helens Amateurs were a junior (or amateur) club from St Helens
2 * Whitehaven Amateurs are a junior (or amateur) club from Whitehaven
3 * Station Road was the home ground of Swinton from 1929 to 1932 and at its peak was one of the finest rugby league grounds in the country and it boasted a capacity of 60,000. The actual record attendance was for the Challenge Cup semi-final on 7 April 1951 when 44,621 watched Wigan beat Warrington 3-2

See also
British rugby league system
1970–71 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups
List of defunct rugby league clubs

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup


title: Daniel Berg

text:
Daniel Berg may refer to:

 Daniel Berg (educator) (born 1929), American scientist, educator and president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 Daniel Berg (baseball) (born 1984), Australian baseball player
 Daniel Berg (evangelist) (1884–1963), Swedish Pentecostal evangelist missionary
 Daniel Domscheit-Berg (born 1978), German technology activist
 Daniel Berg (basketball) (born 1986), Norwegian basketball player
 Daniel Berg (politician) (born 1988), Hungarian-American politician


title: 1971–72 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1971–72 Lancashire Cup was the fifty-ninth occasion on which the completion had been held. Wigan won the trophy by beating Widnes by the score of 15-8 in the final. The match was played at Knowsley Road, Eccleston, St Helens, (historically in the county of Lancashire). The attendance was 6,970 and receipts were £2,204.00 (the first final after the UK went decimal)

Background

The total number of teams entering the competition decreased by two down to a total of 14, due to no junior/amateur clubs taking part.
The same fixture format was retained, but due to the decrease in the number of participating clubs, resulted in one  “blank” or “dummy” fixtures in the first round, and one bye in the second round.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  7 matches (with one “blank” fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * Knowsley Road was the home ground of St. Helens from 1890 to 2010. The final capacity was in the region of 18,000, although the actual record attendance was 35,695 set on December 26, 1949, for a league game between St Helens and Wigan

See also
British rugby league system
1971–72 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups
List of defunct rugby league clubs

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup


title: 2013–14 Serie A (futsal)

text:
The 2013–14 season of the Serie A1 was the 29th season of top-tier futsal in Italy, which began October 5, 2013 and finished on April 18, 2014. At the end of the regular season the top eight teams played in the championship playoffs. The bottom two clubs played in a two-leg playoff to see who was relegated to Serie A2.

League table

Relegation playoff

1st leg

2nd leg

Napoli won 16–1 on aggregate and Napoli will remain in Serie A1 for the 2014-2015 season. Marca is relegated to Serie A2.

Championship playoffs

Calendar

Bracket

Top scorers

References

External links
 Divisione calcio a 5

Serie A (futsal) seasons
Italy
Futsal


title: Rusby

text:
Rusby is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Cameron Rusby (1926–2013), Royal Navy officer, Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic
Henry Hurd Rusby (1855–1940), American botanist, pharmacist and explorer
Kate Rusby (born 1973), English folk singer and songwriter


title: 1972–73 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1972–73 Lancashire Cup was the sixtieth occasion on which the competition was held. Salford won the trophy by beating Swinton by the score of 25-11 in the final. The match was played at Wilderspool, Warrington, (historically in the county of Lancashire). The attendance was 6,865 and receipts were £3,321.00

Background

The total number of teams entering the competition remained at last season’s total of 14 with no junior/amateur clubs taking part.
The same fixture format was retained, but due to the decrease in the number of participating clubs, resulted in one "blank" or "dummy" fixtures in the first round, and one bye in the second round.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  7 matches (with one "blank" fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * The score of 13-2 is shows in the official St. Helens archives and also in the official Widnes archives . RUGBYLEAGUEproject shows the score as being 11-2
2 * Wilderspool was the home ground of Warrington from 1883 to the end of the 2003 Summer season when they moved into the new purpose built Halliwell Jones Stadium. Wilderspool remained as a sports/Ruugby League ground and is/was used by Woolston Rovers/Warrington Wizards junior club.
The ground had a final capacity of 9,000 although the record attendance was set in a Challenge cup third round match on 13 March 1948 when 34,304 spectators saw Warrington lose to Wigan 10-13.

See also
British rugby league system
1972–73 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups
List of defunct rugby league clubs

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup


title: 1973–74 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1973–74 Lancashire Cup was the sixty-first occasion of the Lancashire Cup. Wigan won the trophy  by beating Salford by the score of 19–9 in the final. The match was played at Wilderspool, Warrington. The attendance was 8,012 and receipts were £2,750.

Background
The total number of teams entering the competition remained at last season’s total of 14 with  no junior/amateur clubs taking part.
The same fixture format was retained, but due to the decrease in the number of participating clubs, resulted in one  "blank" or "dummy" fixtures in the first round, and one bye in the second round.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  7 matches (with one "blank" fixture) and 14 clubs

Round 2 - Quarter-finals
Involved 3 matches (with one bye) and 7 clubs

Round 3 – Semi-finals
Involved 2 matches and 4 clubs

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

Notes and comments
1 * The John Player Yearbook 1974–75 gives the score as 8-15 (4 goals to 3 converted tries)  - The RUGBYLEAGUEproject   gives the score as 2-15
2 * The John Player Yearbook 1974–75 gives the attendance as 8,522 (HT 7-4) - The RUGBYLEAGUEproject   gives the attendance as  8,556 - Other sources including the Rothmans Yearbook of 1991-92 show it as 8,012
3 * Wilderspool was the home ground of Warrington from 1883 to the end of the 2003 Summer season when they moved into the new purpose built Halliwell Jones Stadium. Wilderspool remained as a sports/Ruugby League ground and is/was used by Woolston Rovers/Warrington Wizards junior club.
The ground had a final capacity of 9,000 although the record attendance was set in a Challenge cup third round match on 13 March 1948 when 34,304 spectators saw Warrington lose to Wigan 10-13.

See also
British rugby league system
1973–74 Northern Rugby Football League season
Rugby league county cups
List of defunct rugby league clubs

References

External links
Saints Heritage Society
1896–97 Northern Rugby Football Union season at wigan.rlfans.com
Hull&Proud Fixtures & Results 1896/1897
Widnes Vikings - One team, one passion Season In Review - 1896-97
The Northern Union at warringtonwolves.org

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup