title: Isaac Asimov bibliography (chronological)

text:
In a writing career spanning 53 years (1939–1992), science fiction and popular science author Isaac Asimov (1920–1992) wrote and published 40 novels, 383 short stories, over 280 non-fiction books, and edited about 147 others.

In this article, Asimov's books are listed by year (in order of publication within a year, where known) with publisher indicated. They are divided between original works and edited books. Works of fiction are denoted by an asterisk (*) and books for children or adolescents by a dagger (†). Currently, 504 total books are listed here (357 original and 147 edited or annotated by Asimov).

Original book-length works

1950
Pebble in the Sky* (Doubleday)
I, Robot* (Gnome Press)

1951
The Stars, Like Dust-- * (Doubleday)
Foundation* (Gnome Press)

1952
David Starr, Space Ranger*† (Doubleday)
Foundation and Empire* (Gnome Press)
The Currents of Space* (Doubleday)
Biochemistry and Human Metabolism (Williams & Wilkins)

1953

Second Foundation* (Gnome Press)
Lucky Starr and the Pirates of the Asteroids*† (Doubleday)

1954
The Caves of Steel* (Doubleday)
Lucky Starr and the Oceans of Venus*† (Doubleday)
The Chemicals of Life: Enzymes, Vitamins, and Hormones (Abelard-Schuman)

1955
The End of Eternity* (Doubleday)
The Martian Way and Other Stories* (Doubleday)
Races and People (Abelard-Schuman); co-written with William C. Boyd, illustrations by John Bradford

1956
Lucky Starr and the Big Sun of Mercury*† (Doubleday)
Chemistry and Human Health (McGraw-Hill)
Inside the Atom (Abelard-Schuman)

1957
The Naked Sun* (Doubleday)
Lucky Starr and the Moons of Jupiter*† (Doubleday)
Building Blocks of the Universe (Abelard-Schuman)
Earth Is Room Enough: Science Fiction: Tales of Our Own Planet* (Doubleday)
Only a Trillion (Abelard-Schuman)

1958
The World of Carbon (Abelard-Schuman)
Lucky Starr and the Rings of Saturn*† (Doubleday)
The World of Nitrogen (Abelard-Schuman)
The Death Dealers* (Avon)
Republished as A Whiff of Death (19??)

1959
Nine Tomorrows: Tales of the Near Future* (Doubleday)
The Clock We Live On (Abelard-Schuman)
Words of Science, and the History Behind Them† (Houghton Mifflin)
Realm of Numbers (Houghton Mifflin)
Breakthroughs in Science (Houghton Mifflin)

1960
The Living River (Abelard-Schuman)
The Kingdom of the Sun (Abelard-Schuman)
Realm of Measure (Houghton Mifflin)
Satellites in Outer Space (Random House)
The Wellsprings of Life (Abelard-Schuman)
The Intelligent Man's Guide to Science (Basic Books)
2nd edition: The New Intelligent Man's Guide to Science (1965; Basic Books)
3rd edition: Asimov's Guide to Science (1972; Basic Books)
4th edition: Asimov's New Guide to Science (1984; Basic Books)
The Double Planet (Abelard-Schuman)

1961
Realm of Algebra (Houghton Mifflin)
Words from the Myths† (Houghton Mifflin)

1962
Life and Energy (Doubleday)
Words in Genesis† (Houghton Mifflin; illustrations by William Barss)
Fact and Fancy (Doubleday)
Words on the Map† (Houghton Mifflin)
The Search for the Elements (Basic Books)

1963
Words from the Exodus†  (Houghton Mifflin; illustrations by William Barss)
The Genetic Code (Orion Press)
The Human Body: Its Structure and Operation (Houghton Mifflin; illustrations by Anthony Ravielli)
Revised/expanded edition, 1992
View from a Height (Doubleday)
The Kite That Won the Revolution† (Houghton Mifflin)

1964
The Human Brain: Its Capacities and Functions (Houghton Mifflin)
A Short History of Biology (Natural History Press)
Quick and Easy Math (Houghton Mifflin)
Adding a Dimension (Doubleday)
Planets for Man (Random House), with Stephen H. Dole
The Rest of the Robots* (Doubleday)
Asimov's Biographical Encyclopedia of Science and Technology (Doubleday)
2nd edition, 1972
3rd edition, 1983

1965
A Short History of Chemistry (Doubleday)
The Greeks: A Great Adventure† (Houghton Mifflin)
Of Time and Space and Other Things (Doubleday)
An Easy Introduction to the Slide Rule (Houghton Mifflin)

1966
Fantastic Voyage* (Houghton Mifflin)The Noble Gases (Basic Books)The Neutrino: Ghost Particle of the Atom (Doubleday)The Roman Republic (Houghton Mifflin)Understanding Physics, 3 volumes (Walker)
Vol. I: Motion, Sound, and HeatVol. II: Light, Magnetism, and ElectricityVol. III: The Electron, Proton, and NeutronThe Genetic Effects of Radiation  (U.S. AEC)The Universe: From Flat Earth to Quasar (Walker)
2nd edition (1971; Walker)
3rd edition (1980), as The Universe: From Flat Earth to Black Holes and Beyond (Walker)From Earth to Heaven (Doubleday)

1967The Moon (Follet)Environments Out There (Scholastic/Abelard-Schuman)The Roman Empire (Houghton Mifflin)Through a Glass, Clearly* (New English Library)Is Anyone There? (Doubleday)To the Ends of the Universe (Walker)Mars (Follet)The Egyptians (Houghton Mifflin)

1968Asimov's Mysteries* (Doubleday)Science, Numbers, and I (Doubleday)Stars (Follet)Galaxies (Follet)The Near East: 10,000 Years of History (Houghton Mifflin)The Dark Ages (Houghton Mifflin)Asimov's Guide to the Bible, Volume I (Doubleday)Words from History† (Houghton Mifflin)

1969Photosynthesis  (Basic Books)The Shaping of England (Houghton Mifflin)Twentieth Century Discovery (Doubleday)Nightfall and Other Stories* (Doubleday)Asimov's Guide to the Bible, Volume II (Doubleday)Opus 100 (Houghton Mifflin)ABC's of Space† (Walker)Great Ideas of Science (Houghton Mifflin)

1970The Solar System and Back (Doubleday)Asimov's Guide to Shakespeare, 2 volumes (Doubleday)Constantinople: The Forgotten Empire (Houghton Mifflin)ABC's of the Ocean† (Walker)Light (Follet)

1971The Stars in Their Courses (Doubleday)What Makes the Sun Shine? (Little, Brown & Co.)The Best New Thing*† (World Pub. Co.)The Land of Canaan (Houghton Mifflin)ABC's of the Earth† (Walker)The Sensuous Dirty Old Man (as by Dr. "A.") (Walker)Isaac Asimov's Treasury of Humor (Houghton Mifflin)

1972The Left Hand of the Electron (Doubleday)The Gods Themselves* (Doubleday)More Words of Science† (Houghton Mifflin)Electricity and Man (U.S. AEC)ABC's of Ecology† (Walker)The Early Asimov or, Eleven Years of Trying* (Doubleday)The Shaping of France (Houghton Mifflin)The Story of Ruth† (Doubleday)Ginn Science Program, Intermediate Level A† (Ginn)Ginn Science Program, Intermediate Level C† (Ginn) Worlds Within Worlds (U.S. AEC)Ginn Science Program, Intermediate Level B† (Ginn)

1973How Did We Find Out the Earth Is Round? † (Walker)Comets and Meteors (Follet)The Sun (Follet)How Did We Find Out About Electricity? † (Walker)The Shaping of North America: From Earliest Times to 1763 (Houghton Mifflin) Today and Tomorrow and ... (Doubleday)Jupiter, the Largest Planet (Lothrop, Lee, & Shepard)Ginn Science Program, Advanced Level A† (Ginn)Ginn Science Program, Advanced Level B† (Ginn)How Did We Find Out About Numbers? † (Walker)Please Explain (Houghton Mifflin)The Tragedy of the Moon (Abelard-Schuman)How Did We Find Out About Dinosaurs? † (Walker)The Best of Isaac Asimov* (Sphere)

1974Asimov on Astronomy (Doubleday)The Birth of the United States: 1763-1816 (Houghton Mifflin) Have You Seen These?* (NESRAA) Our World in Space (New York Graphic Society) How Did We Find Out About Germs? † (Walker) Tales of the Black Widowers* (Doubleday) Earth: Our Crowded Spaceship (John Day) Asimov on Chemistry (Doubleday) How Did We Find Out About Vitamins?† (Walker)

1975Of Matters Great and Small (Doubleday) The Solar System (Follet) Our Federal Union: The United States from 1816 to 1865 (Houghton Mifflin) How Did We Find Out About Comets?† (Walker)Science Past, Science Future (Doubleday) Buy Jupiter and Other Stories* (Doubleday) Eyes on the Universe: A History of the Telescope (Houghton Mifflin) Lecherous Limericks (Walker) The Heavenly Host*† (Walker); illustrations by Bernard ColonnaThe Ends of the Earth: The Polar Regions of the World (Weybright & Talley)How Did We Find Out About Energy?† (Walker; Series: How Did We Find Out Series)

1976 ‘The Dream’, ‘Benjamin's Dream’ & ‘Benjamin's Bicentennial Blast’* (Benjamin Franklin Keeps) Asimov on Physics (Doubleday)Murder at the ABA* (Doubleday)
Republished as Authorized Murder (19??) How Did We Find Out About Atoms? † (Walker)Good Taste* (Apocalypse Press)The Planet That Wasn't (Doubleday)The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories* (Doubleday)More Lecherous Limericks (Walker)More Tales of the Black Widowers* (Doubleday/Crime Club)Alpha Centauri, the Nearest Star (Lothrop, Lee, & Shepard)How Did We Find Out About Nuclear Power?† (Walker)

1977The Collapsing Universe: The Story of Black Holes (Walker) Asimov on Numbers (Doubleday)How Did We Find Out About Outer Space?† (Walker)Still More Lecherous Limericks (Walker)The Beginning and the End (Doubleday)Mars, the Red Planet (Lothrop, Lee, & Shepard)The Golden Door: The United States from 1865 to 1918 (Houghton Mifflin)The Key Word and Other Mysteries* (Walker)Asimov's Sherlockian Limericks (Mysterious)

1978Quasar, Quasar, Burning Bright (Doubleday)How Did We Find Out About Earthquakes? † (Walker)Animals of the Bible† (Doubleday)Limericks: Too Gross; or Two Dozen Dirty Stanzas (W. W. Norton)How Did We Find Out About Black Holes? † (Walker)Life and Time (Doubleday)

1979Saturn and Beyond (Lothrop, Lee, & Shepard)Opus 200 (Houghton Mifflin)In Memory Yet Green: The Autobiography of Isaac Asimov, 1920–1954 (Doubleday)Extraterrestrial Civilizations (Crown)How Did We Find Out About Our Human Roots? † (Walker)The Road to Infinity (Doubleday)A Choice of Catastrophes (Simon & Schuster)Isaac Asimov's Book of Facts (Grosset & Dunlap)How Did We Find Out About Antarctica?† (Walker)The Threats of Our World1980Casebook of the Black Widowers*  (Doubleday)How Did We Find Out About Oil?† (Walker)In Joy Still Felt: The Autobiography of Isaac Asimov, 1954–1978 (Doubleday)How Did We Find Out About Coal?† (Walker)

1981In the Beginning: Science Faces God in the Book of Genesis  (Crown/Stonesong Press)Asimov on Science Fiction (Doubleday)Venus, Near Neighbor of the Sun (Lothrop, Lee, & Shepard)Three by Asimov* (Targ)How Did We Find Out About Solar Power?† (Walker)How Did We Find Out About Volcanoes?† (Walker)Visions of the Universe (The Cosmos Store); co-written with Kazuaki Iwasaki The Sun Shines Bright (Doubleday)Change! Seventy-one Glimpses of the Future (Houghton Mifflin)A Grossery of Limericks (W. W. Norton)

1982How Did We Find Out About Life in the Deep Sea?† (Walker)The Complete Robot* (Doubleday)Exploring the Earth and the Cosmos (Crown)How Did We Find Out About the Beginning of Life?† (Walker)Isaac Asimov Presents Superquiz (Dembner Books)Foundation's Edge* (Doubleday)How Did We Find Out About the Universe?† (Walker)

1983Counting the Eons (Doubleday)The Winds of Change and Other Stories* (Doubleday)The Roving Mind (Prometheus Books)The Measure of the Universe (Harper & Row)The Union Club Mysteries* (Doubleday)Norby, the Mixed-up Robot*† (Walker)The Robots of Dawn* (Doubleday)How Did We Find Out About Genes?† (Walker)Isaac Asimov Presents Superquiz II ( Dembner Books)

1984X Stands for Unknown (Doubleday)Norby's Other Secret*†  (Walker)How Did We Find Out About Computers?† (Walker)Opus 300 (Houghton Mifflin)Banquets of the Black Widowers* (Doubleday)Isaac Asimov's Limericks for Children† (Caedmon)How Did We Find Out About Robots?  † (Walker)

1985Asimov's Guide to Halley's Comet (Walker)The Exploding Suns: The Secrets of the Supernovas (E. P. Dutton) Norby and the Lost Princess*† (Walker)How Did We Find Out About the Atmosphere?† (Walker)Living in the Future (Harmony House)Robots: Machines In Man's Image (Harmony House)The Edge of Tomorrow* (Tor/Tom Doherty Associates)  The Subatomic Monster (Doubleday)The Disappearing Man and Other Mysteries* (Walker)Robots and Empire* (Doubleday)Norby and the Invaders*† (Walker)It's Such a Beautiful Day* (Creative Education)How Did We Find Out About DNA?† (Walker)

1986The Dangers of Intelligence and Other Science Essays (Houghton Mifflin)The Alternate Asimovs* (Doubleday)How Did We Find Out About the Speed of Light?† (Walker)Futuredays: A Nineteenth-Century Vision of the Year 2000 (Henry Holt)Science Fiction by Asimov* (Davis Publications) The Best Science Fiction of Isaac Asimov* (Doubleday)The Best Mysteries of Isaac Asimov* (Doubleday)Foundation and Earth* (Doubleday)Robot Dreams* (Byron Preiss)Norby and the Queen's Necklace*† (Walker)

1987Far as Human Eye Could See: Essays on Science (Doubleday)How Did We Find Out About Blood?† (Walker) Past, Present, and Future (Prometheus Books)Isaac Asimov Presents Superquiz III (Dembner Books)How Did We Find Out About Sunshine?  † (Walker)How to Enjoy Writing: A Book of Aid and Comfort (Walker)Norby Finds a Villain*† (Walker)Fantastic Voyage II: Destination Brain* (Doubleday)How Did We Find Out About the Brain?† (Walker)Did Comets Kill the Dinosaurs?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Beginnings: The Story of Origins of Mankind, Life, the Earth, the Universe (Walker)Other Worlds of Isaac Asimov* (Avenel)

1988How Did We Find Out About Superconductivity?† (Walker)The Relativity of Wrong (Doubleday)Prelude to Foundation* (Doubleday)The Asteroids† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)The Earth's Moon† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Mars: Our Mysterious Neighbor† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Our Milky Way and Other Galaxies† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Quasars, Pulsars, and Black Holes† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Rockets, Probes, and Satellites† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Our Solar System† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)The Sun† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Uranus: The Sideways Planet† (Gareth Stevens, Inc) History of Biology [A chart] (Carolina Biological Suppls.) Azazel* (Doubleday)Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction and Fantasy Story-a-Month 1989 Calendar (Pomegranate Calendars & Bks) Saturn: The Ringed Beauty† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)How Was the Universe Born?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Earth: Our Home Base† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Ancient Astronomy† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Unidentified Flying Objects† (Gareth Stevens, Inc; Series: Isaac Asimov's Library of the Universe)The Space Spotter's Guide† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Norby Down to Earth*† (Walker)

1989How Did We Find Out About Microwaves?† (Walker)Asimov's Galaxy: Reflections on Science Fiction (Doubleday)All the Troubles of the World* (Creative Education)Franchise*  (Creative Education)Robbie* (Creative Education)Sally* (Creative Education)Is There Life on Other Planets?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Science Fiction, Science Fact† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Mercury: The Quick Planet† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Space Garbage† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Jupiter: The Spotted Giant†  (Gareth Stevens, Inc)The Birth and Death of Stars† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)The Asimov Chronicles: Fifty Years of Isaac Asimov* (Dark Harvest) The History of Mathematics [a chart] (Carolina Biological Suppls.)Think About Space: Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going? (Walker; Series: The Think Series), with Frank WhiteIsaac Asimov Presents Superquiz IV (Dembner Books)The Tyrannosaurus Prescription: and One Hundred Other Science Essays (Prometheus Books) Asimov on Science: A 30 Year Retrospective 1959–1989 (Doubleday) Nemesis* (Doubleday) Asimov's Chronology of Science and Discovery (Harper & Row) How Did We Find Out About Photosynthesis?† (Walker)The Complete Science Fair Handbooks  (Scott Foresman & Co)Little Treasury of Dinosaurs† (5 book set) (Outlet)Giant Dinosaurs†  Armored Dinosaurs†  Small Dinosaurs†  Sea Reptiles and Flying Reptiles†Meat-Eating Dinosaurs and Horned Dinosaurs†  Norby and Yobo's Great Adventure*† (Walker)Mythology and the Universe† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Colonizing the Planets and the Stars† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Astronomy Today† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Pluto: A Double Planet?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Piloted Space Flights† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Comets and Meteors† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)

1990Puzzles of the Black Widowers* (Doubleday)Norby and the Oldest Dragon*†  (Walker)Frontiers: New Discoveries About Man and His Planet, Outer Space and the Universe (E. P. Dutton/Truman)Out of the Everywhere: Thoughts on Science from the Master (Doubleday)Robot Visions* (Byron Preiss)How Did We Find Out About Lasers?† (Walker)Neptune: The Farthest Giant† (Gareth Stevens, Inc; Series: Isaac Asimov's Library of the Universe)Venus: A Shrouded Mystery† (Gareth Stevens, Inc; Series: Isaac Asimov's Library of the Universe)The World's Space Programs† (Gareth Stevens, Inc; Series: Isaac Asimov's Library of the Universe)Nightfall*  (Doubleday); co-written with Robert SilverbergThe Complete Stories Volume 1* (Doubleday)How Did We Find Out About Neptune?† (Walker)The March of the Millennia: A Key to Looking at History (Walker), with Frank WhiteCal: A Short Story Written Exclusively for Members of the Isaac Asimov Collection* (Doubleday)

1991Norby and the Court Jester*† (Walker)The March of the Millennia: A Key to Looking at History (Walker)The Secret of the Universe (Doubleday) How Did We Find Out About Pluto? † (Walker)Atom: Journey Across the Subatomic Cosmos (E. P. Dutton/Truman)Our Angry Earth: A Ticking Ecological Bomb (Tor); co-written with Frederik Pohl (2018 edition includes intro/afterword by Kim Stanley Robinson)Why Do We Have Different Seasons?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Is Our Planet Warming Up?  † (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Why Is the Air Dirty? † (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Why Are Whales Vanishing?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Where Does Garbage Go? † (Gareth Stevens, Inc; Series: Ask Isaac Asimov)What Causes Acid Rain? † (Gareth Stevens, Inc)What Is a Shooting Star?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Why Do Stars Twinkle?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Why Does the Moon Change Shape?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)What Is an Eclipse?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Isaac Asimov's Guide to Earth and Space (Random House)Asimov's Chronology of the World (HarperCollins)Christopher Columbus: Navigator to the New World† (Gareth Stevens, Inc; Series: Isaac Asimov's Pioneers of Science and Exploration)Ferdinand Magellan: Opening the Door to World Exploration† (Gareth Stevens, Inc; Series: Isaac Asimov's Pioneers of Science and Exploration)The History of Chemistry [a chart]

1992The Ugly Little Boy* (Doubleday); co-written with Robert SilverbergThe Complete Stories, Volume 2* (Doubleday)Why Are Some Beaches Oily?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Why Are Animals Endangered?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc; Series: Ask Isaac Asimov)Why Are the Rain Forests Vanishing? † (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Why Does Litter Cause Problems?† (Gareth Stevens, Inc)Asimov Laughs Again: More Than 700 Favorite Jokes, Limericks, and Anecdotes (HarperCollins)What's Happening to the Ozone Layer? † (Gareth Stevens, Inc)

1993Forward the Foundation* (Doubleday)The Positronic Man*  (Doubleday); co-written with Robert SilverbergThe Future in Space† (Gareth Stevens, Inc; Series: Isaac Asimov's Library of the Universe), with Greg Walz-ChojnackiFrontiers II: More Recent Discoveries About Life, Earth, Space, and the Universe (E. P. Dutton/Truman), with Janet Asimov

1994I. Asimov: A Memoir (Doubleday)

1995Gold: The Final Science Fiction Collection* (HarperPrism)Yours, Isaac Asimov (Doubleday)

1996Magic: The Final Fantasy Collection* (HarperPrism)

2002It's Been a Good Life, condensation of three autobiographical volumes edited by Asimov's widow

2003The Return of the Black Widowers*

As editor or annotator

1962The Hugo Winners* (Doubleday)

1963Fifty Short Science Fiction Tales* (Collier)

1966Tomorrow's Children: Eighteen Tales of Fantasy and Science Fiction* (Doubleday)

1971Where Do We Go from Here? * (Doubleday)The Hugo Winners, Volume II* (Doubleday)

1972Asimov's Annotated ‘Don Juan’ (Doubleday)

1973Nebula Award Stories Eight* (Harper & Row)

1974Before the Golden Age: A Science Fiction Anthology of the 1930s* (Doubleday) Asimov's Annotated ‘Paradise Lost’ (Doubleday)

1977Familiar Poems, Annotated (Doubleday)The Hugo Winners, Volume III* (Doubleday)

1978One Hundred Great Science Fiction Short-Short Stories* (Doubleday)

1979Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 1 (1939)* (DAW Books)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 2 (1940)* (DAW Books)The Science Fictional Solar System* (Harper & Row)The Thirteen Crimes of Science Fiction* (Doubleday)1979

1980The Future in Question* (Fawcett Crest)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 3 (1941)* (DAW Books)Who Done It?  * (Houghton Mifflin)Space Mail* (Fawcett Crest)Microcosmic Tales: 100 Wondrous Science Fiction Short-Short Stories* (Taplinger)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 4 (1942)* (DAW Books)The Seven Deadly Sins of Science Fiction* (Fawcett Crest)The Annotated ‘Gulliver's Travels’ (Clarkson N. Potter)

1981The Future I* (Fawcett Crest)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 5 (1943)* (DAW Books)Catastrophes!* (Fawcett Crest)Isaac Asimov Presents the Best Science Fiction of the 19th Century* (Beaufort Books)The Seven Cardinal Virtues of Science Fiction* (Fawcett Crest)Fantastic Creatures: An Anthology of Fantasy and Science Fiction* (Franklin Watts) Raintree Reading Series I* (Raintree)Travels Through Time*Thinking Machines*Wild Inventions*After The End*Miniature Mysteries: One Hundred Malicious Little Mystery Stories* (Taplinger)The Twelve Crimes of Christmas* (Avon)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 6 (1944)* (DAW Books)

1982Space Mail, Volume II* (Fawcett Crest)Tantalizing Locked Room Mysteries* (Walker)TV: 2000* (Fawcett Crest)Laughing Space* (Houghton Mifflin)Speculations* (Houghton Mifflin)Flying Saucers* (Fawcett Crest)Raintree Reading Series II* (Raintree)Earth Invaded*Mad Scientists*Mutants*Tomorrow's TV*Dragon Tales* (Fawcett Crest)The Big Apple Mysteries* (Avon)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 7 (1945)* (DAW Books)The Last Man on Earth* (Fawcett Crest)Science Fiction A to Z: A Dictionary of Great Science Fiction Themes* (Houghton Mifflin)Isaac Asimov Presents the Best Fantasy of the 19th Century* (Beaufort Books)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 8 (1946)* (DAW Books)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 9 (1947)* (DAW Books)

1983Show Business Is Murder* (Avon)Hallucination Orbit: Psychology In Science Fiction* (Farrar, Straus, & Giroux), with Charles G. Waugh and Martin Harry GreenbergCaught In the Organ Draft: Biology in Science Fiction* (Farrar, Straus, & Giroux) The Science Fiction Weight-Loss Book* (Crown)Isaac Asimov Presents the Best Horror and Supernatural Stories of the 19th Century* (Beaufort Books)Starships: Stories Beyond the Boundaries of the Universe* (Fawcett Crest)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 10 (1948)* (DAW Books)Thirteen Horrors of Halloween* (Avon)Creations: The Quest for Origins in Story and Science* (Crown)Wizards* (NAL)Those Amazing Electronic Thinking Machines! An Anthology of Robot and Computer Stories* (Franklin Watts)Computer Crimes and Capers* (Academy Chicago Pub.) Intergalactic Empires* (NAL)

1984Machines That Think: The Best Science Stories About Robots and Computers* (Henry Holt & Co); edited with Patricia S. Warrick and Martin H. Greenburg.
Reprinted in 1992 by Wings Books as War with the Robots.One Hundred Great Fantasy Short-Short Stories* (Doubleday)Raintree Reading Series 3* (Raintree)Bug Awful*Children Of The Future*The Immortals*Time Warps*Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 11 (1949)* (DAW Books)Witches* (NAL)Murder on the Menu* (Avon)Young Mutants* (Harper & Row)Isaac Asimov Presents the Best Science Fiction Firsts* (Beaufort Books)The Science Fictional Olympics* (NAL)Fantastic Reading: Stories & Activities for Grade 5–8* (Scott Foresman & Co.)Election Day 2084: Science Fiction Stories on the Politics of the Future* (Prometheus Books)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 12 (1950) (DAW Books)Young Extraterrestrials* (Harper & Row)Sherlock Holmes Through Time and Space* (Bluejay Books)Supermen* (NAL)Baker's Dozen: 13 Short Fantasy Novels* (Crown)

1985Cosmic Knights* (NAL)The Hugo Winners, Volume IV* (Doubleday)Young Monsters* (Harper & Row)Spells* (NAL)Great Science Fiction Stories by the World's Great Scientists* (Donald I. Fine)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 13 (1951)* (DAW Books)Amazing Stories: Sixty Years of the Best Science Fiction* (TSR, Inc.)Young Ghosts* (Harper & Row)Baker's Dozen: Thirteen Short Science Fiction Novels* (Crown)Giants* (NAL)

1986Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 14 (1952)* (DAW Books)Comets* (NAL)Young Star Travelers* (Harper & Row)The Hugo Winners, Volume V* (Doubleday)Mythical Beasties* (NAL)Tin Stars* (NAL)Magical Wishes* (NAL)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 15 (1953)* (DAW Books)The Twelve Frights of Christmas* (Avon)

1987Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 16 (1954)* (DAW Books)Young Witches and Warlocks* (Harper & Row)Devils* (NAL)Hound Dunnit* (Carroll & Graf)Space Shuttles* (NAL)

1988Isaac Asimov's Book of Science and Nature Quotations (Blue Cliff) Atlantis* (NAL)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 17 (1955)* (DAW Books)Asimov's Annotated Gilbert and Sullivan (Doubleday)Encounters* (Headline)Isaac Asimov Presents the Best Crime Stories of the 19th Century* (Dembner Books)The Mammoth Book of Classic Science Fiction: Short Novels of the 1930s* (Carroll & Graf)Monsters* (NAL)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 18 (1956)* (DAW Books)Ghosts* (NAL)The Sport of Crime* (Lynx)

1989Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 19 (1957)* (DAW Books)Isaac Asimov Presents Tales of the Occult* (Prometheus Books)Purr-fect Crime* (Lynx)Robots* (NAL)Visions of Fantasy: Tales from the Masters* (Doubleday)Curses (NAL)The New Hugo Winners* (Wynwood Press)Senior Sleuths: A Large Print Anthology of Mysteries and Puzzlers* (G. K. Hall & Co.) The Mammoth Book of Golden Age Science Fiction: Short Novels of the 1940s* (Carroll & Graf)

1990Cosmic Critiques: How & Why Ten Science Fiction Stories Work* (Writer's Digest Books)  Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 20 (1958)* (DAW Books)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 21 (1959)* (DAW Books)Robots from Asimov's* (Davis Publications)Invasions* (Roc/Penguin Books)The Mammoth Book of Vintage Science Fiction: Short Novels of the 1950s* (Carroll & Graf)

1991Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 22 (1960)* (DAW Books)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 23 (1961)* (DAW Books)Faeries (Roc/Penguin Books)The Mammoth Book of New World Science Fiction: Short Novels of the 1960s* (Carroll & Graf)

1992Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 24 (1962)* (DAW Books)The New Hugo Winners, Volume II* (Baen Books)Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 25 (1963)* (DAW Books)The Mammoth Book of Fantastic Science Fiction: Short Novels of the 1970s* (Carroll & Graf)

1993The Mammoth Book of Modern Science Fiction: Short Novels of the 1980s* (Carroll & Graf)

Books with introduction by Asimov
Boardman, Barrington (1989), Flappers, Bootleggers, "Typhoid Mary" and the Bomb: An Anecdotal History of the U.S. from 1923-1945 (Harpercollins)
Reissued in 1992 as Isaac Asimov Presents From Harding to Hiroshima: An Anecdotal History of the United States from 1923 to 1945'' (Dembner Books)

Short stories

See also
 Isaac Asimov bibliography (categorical)
 Isaac Asimov bibliography (alphabetical)

Notes

External links
 Asimov Online

 The Fiction of Isaac Asimov - Part I and Part II at The Internet Time Travel Database
 Jenkins’ Spoiler-Laden Guide to Isaac Asimov

Bibliographies by writer
Bibliographies of American writers
Science fiction bibliographies


title: Sibyl Heijnen

text:
Sibyl Heijnen (1961) is a Dutch visual artist, part of the second generation after 1960. She graduated from the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam, the Netherlands in 1985. She is known for working with a wide range of materials and techniques, not limited to a particular spatial scale, transcending all boundaries of art.

She has received many grants and awards and her art can be found in private and public collections, such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and at exhibitions in many countries. A highlight in her career was the event 'LOOK! Sibyl Heijnen' at the National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto (MOMAK).  Room for reflection at Museum de Fundatie, castle het Nijenhuis, Heino/Weihe NL Sibyl Heijnen is also known for her plans to transform Times Square and Broadway.

International recognition
 1990: Jugend Gestaltet Preis in Munich, Germany;
 1989: Selected to contribute to the 2nd International Textile Competition in Kyoto, Japan;
 1992: Excellence Award at 3rd International Textile Competition in Kyoto, Japan;
 1999: Selected to contribute to EU exhibition “Living Waters” in Helsinki, Finland;
 2002: ArtLink@Sotheby’s International Young Art 2002 finalist.
 2009: Herman Krikhaar award, Almelo, NL
 2016: Excellence Award, Fibre Art Biennale, Shenzhen CN

Development
Art historian and publicist Peggie Breitbarth identified three key works in Heijnen’s oeuvre up to 2007:

 The two sides of the same coin 1, 1990. This work contained two miles of cotton cloth, weighed 800 kilograms and measured 220 x 240 x 40 centimeters.
 Gateway, 1993. This is a lane of honor made of hanging rubber, the overture to a number of large hanging works.
 Theater curtain, 2006. This computer-operated moving work contains 9-meter-long strips of processed and gilded synthetics that cover a 144-square-meter stage opening and a frieze. It introduces the time factor in Heijnen’s work.
Textile historian and curator Mary Schoeser wrote in 2012 the book The art of mankind in which 3 works of Sibyl Heijnen are referenced. Published by Thames and Hudson.
Publicist Rob Smolders wrote in 2017 an article for the catalogue for Personal Structures - Open Borders, an exhibition organised by GAA Foundation during the Venice Biennale 2017. The text is about Room for reflection, the site specific works of Sibyl Heijnen:

Work

Major solo exhibitions (selection)

 Look! Sibyl Heijnen, National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto JP
 Moving, Gallery lebain, Kyoto JP
 New Beginning, Former cloister Maria ad Fontes, Ootmarsum NL
 Room for reflection, Museum de Fundatie, castle het Nijenhuis, Heino/Weihe NL

Major group exhibitions (selection)

 Beyond Textile, National Museum of modern Art, Kyoto JP and Meguro Museum, Kyoto JP.
 Personal structures - Room for reflection, Venice It

Public collections (selection)

 Textielmuseum, Tilburg NL
 Public art, Hengelo NL.
 Public art, Zwolle NL.
 Public art, Almelo NL.
 Metropolitan Museum of Art, NYC

References

External links
 http://www.sibylheijnen.com/
 http://www.timessquarepark.com/

1961 births
Living people


title: Sakalovapalo burial mounds

text:
Sakalovapalo burial mounds is an ancient burial ground, a cemetery in Obinitsa village, Setomaa Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.
A stone cross used to be located near the burial mounds and the place was important and well known for the people in the region. The stone cross was destroyed during Soviet rule; many other burial mounds were also destroyed during the same period, as the sand from the mound was used on the roads nearby for antiskid treatment. The cross was a donation place, where passersby brought money, buttons, strings of yarn and other things. Red and white ribbons were tied to the bushes near the cross. People in the former times thought that the mounds date back to the Great Northern War or Swedish Rule and told stories of great battles in connection with the mounds. The mounds have been examined in different times by different archaeologists. In 1913, the excavations were done by Russian geologist V. Kreiton. K. Mark, E. Astel, E. Richter, J. Linnus and many others have also done excavations in the mounds. The cemetery might have initially had up to 50 sand mounds. 36 of them have been preserved, 8 of which are extended mounds and 28 are round mounds. The mounds are so far the oldest archaeological relics in Obinitsa area.

Legends
According to one legend, it is a Swedish cemetery, dating back to the Great Northern War (1700-1721). Round mounds are said to be the burial places for horses and the oval ones for people. To commemorate the dead, a large stone cross was placed there. At one point, the cross was taken to Taelova, but on the way, horses began to bolt and pull back, so the cross was taken back to its place. Another story is that gold has been buried near Sakalovapalo mounds and it is supposed to be in the place where one can see Saalesa or Saatse church domes. Battles of the Great Northern War were said to have lasted long in Obinitsa region, where Russian general Sokolovski (Sakalov in Seto language) is said to have fallen. His grave is said to have been in the area of the mounds and a large stone cross was put on the grave and attached to a growing pine by a chain.
In addition, the people in the former times told about an essütaja (a magical spirit, who leads people astray in the forests) who lived in the Sakalova heathy pine forest.

References

Setomaa Parish
Tumuli


title: Nicolas Šumský

text:
Nicolas Šumský (born 13 November 1993) is a Czech professional footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for SK Vysoké Mýto.

Career
Šumský played for the youth teams of clubs including Monaco, Cannes, River Plate and Argentinos Juniors. He subsequently played for Bohemians 1905, Parma and Gorica before heading to Vysoké Mýto of the Czech Fourth Division in January 2014.

Following a period with Slovak side Dukla Banská Bystrica, Šumský joined Scottish side Hamilton Academical on a one-year contract in February 2015. In July 2015, he was loaned out to Scottish League One side Airdrieonians. Following the end of his loan period, Šumský was released by Hamilton in January 2016.

Šumský returned to the Czech Republic in February 2016, signing for Dukla Prague and heading immediately to their farm team in the third tier of Czech football, SK Benešov.

References

External links

1993 births
Footballers from Hradec Králové
Living people
Czech men's footballers
Czech expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
AS Monaco FC players
AS Cannes players
Club Atlético River Plate footballers
Argentinos Juniors footballers
Bohemians 1905 players
Parma Calcio 1913 players
FK Dukla Banská Bystrica players
Hamilton Academical F.C. players
Airdrieonians F.C. players
SK Benešov players
FC Vysočina Jihlava players
FK Frýdek-Místek players
ŠKF Sereď players
Czech First League players
Czech National Football League players
Slovak First Football League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Moravian-Silesian Football League players
Czech expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland


title: Al Ahly (handball)

text:
Al Ahly Handball Club () is one of Al Ahly Sporting Club's sections that represent the club in Egypt as well as in international handball competitions. Al Ahly's Handball team was founded in 1959.
The Al Ahly handball team has participated in the Egyptian Handball League since the beginning in 1960s until the present. The Championship was played under the name of the Republic League. The first championship win for the Al Ahly team in the Egyptian Handball League was in 1968 and 1969. The Al Ahly Handball Club has won the most titles in the league, 24 of which were gold medals. It participated in 6 different championships every season: the Egyptian Handball League, the Egypt cup, the Egyptian Handball Federation, the African Handball Champions League, the African Handball Cup Winners' Cup, and the African Handball Super Cup.

Al Ahly had the best record in the IHF Super Globe when it achieved a silver medal in 2007. For many years, Al Ahly preferred to participate in Arab tournaments instead of African tournaments, causing Al Ahly to remain at the top of Arab handball clubs with 8 total trophies. Al Ahly was the first team to qualify to the African Super Cup in 1994, but it withdrew its participation in Arab Championships.

Al Ahly has had many successful generations of handball, but during the 90s they have had the most success. During this time, they won 6 Egyptian Leagues, 2 Egypt Cups, 2 African Handball Champion Leagues, and 6 Arab Championships, not including the great efforts with the Egypt men's national handball team.

Al Ahly player Gohar Nabil was nominated as the Best Handball Player in the World in 1998 and 2000. Further, Sameh Abdel Warth was chosen at the Handball World Team in 1997.

Men's team honours

National titles

 Egyptian Handball League 24  (Record):
  Champions : 1968–69, 1973–74, 1977–78, 1981–82,  1983–84, 1985–86, 1987–88, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1999–00, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2022-23

 Egypt Handball Cup 10:
 Champions: 1995–96, 1997–98, 1999–00, 2004–05, 2008–09, 2013–14, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2022-23

 Egyptian Federation Handball Cup 3 (Record):
 Champions: 2015, 2016, 2017

 25 January Cup 1 :
 Champions: 2011 (played instead of cancelled league due to shortage time after 25 January Revolution and the champion qualify to African Handball Champions League

 Egyptian Excellence Cup 1 :
 Champions: 2002–03

International titles

 IHF Super Globe :
  Runners-up: 2007 (Best African team record in IHF Super Globe)

 African Handball Champions League 6:
 Champions: 1985, 1993, 1994, 2012, 2016, 2023

 Runners-up: 2013, 2014, 2018

 African Handball Cup Winners' Cup 4:
 Champions: 2013, 2017, 2018, 2021

 Runners-up: 1985, 2001, 2014, 2015, 2019

 African Handball Super Cup 3  :
 Champions: 2017, 2022, 2023

 Runners-up: 2013, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2021

Regional titles
 Arab Handball Championship of Champions 5:
 Champions:  1993, 1994, 1995, 1998, 2010
 Runners-up: 1986, 1999

 Arab Handball Championship of Winners' Cup 3 (Record Shared) :
 Champions: 1996, 1997, 2011
 Runners-up: none

Current squad
Squad for the 2022–2023 season

Goalkeepers
 01  Abdelrahman Mohamed
 16  Abdelrahman Taha
 97  Mohammed Ibrahim
Right Wingers
 19  Omar Sami
 98  Omar Castilo

Left Wingers
 11  Abdel Aziz Ehab
 79  Ahmed Hesham
 04  Islam Rady

Line players
 24  Ibrahim El-Masry
 72  Yasser Seif Eldin
 80  Ahmed Adel
 44  Omar Sherif

Left Backs
 07  Mostafa Khalil
 08  Shehab Abdallah
 10  Abdelrahman Abdou

Central Backs
  09  Islam Hassan ()
  13  Seif Hany
  17  Ahmed Khairy

Right Backs
 05   Mohsen Ramadan
 48   Mohab Saeed
 55   Mohamed Lashin

Transfers
Transfers for the 2022–23 season

 Joining
  Raul Nantes From  CS Dinamo București
  Ahmed Khairy From  CS Dinamo București
  Shehab Abdallah From  Tala'ea El Gaish SC
  Mohammed Ibrahim From  KH Kopřivnice

 Leaving
   Oussama Jaziri to ??
  Mahmoud Noaman to ??
   Omar Haggag to ??

Technical and managerial staff

Recent titles

Egyptian league title

After the equal points of Al Ahly SC and Zamalek SC they played a tiebreak game when Al Ahly won 27-26, and were then announced as the Champion of Egyptian Handball league

The road to 2016 African Handball Champions League

Men's African Competition Records

The "Glory Season"

In the 2016/2017 season, Al Ahly HB had one of its best seasons when the team won five championships from six competitions competed.

 In the first months of the season, specifically in October 2017, Al Ahly won the 2016 African Handball Champions League in Burkina Faso after beat Espérance de Tunis in the final 26-23 achieving the fifth title in this tournament and the first title of this season.
 In the beginning of 2018 in January specifically Al Ahly crowned the Egyptian Federation Handball Cup after beat Al Gazira in the final and thus Al Ahly added his second title in this season
 In the same month Al Ahly crowned A friendly championship of Alshaab club after the victory over the Algerian GS Pétroliers in the final 28-21, But this friendly Championship is not calculated among the 5 Trophies
 In April 2018 the team won three trophies:
On April 12, in Agadir, Morocco Al Ahly won the 2017 African Handball Super Cup after beat Zamalek SC 29-23, this was the third title of Al Ahly in the season
On April 22, Al Ahly won the 2017 African Handball Cup Winners' Cup after beat AS Hammamet in the final 31-22, this was the fourth title of this season
On April 30, Al Ahly won the Egyptian Handball League after beating Sporting SC in the 24th round, Al Ahly had 24 wins in row (without any loss or a draw), this was the fifth title in this great season.

Head coaches
This is a list of the senior team's head coaches in the recent years.

Al Ahly in Super Globe Championship
→ Al Ahly participate 4 times in IHF Super Globe. Al Ahly Hosted the IHF Super Globe 2007 In Al ahly hall in Gezira

2007 IHF Super Globe
This competition was held in league format, and 5 teams took part.
Al Ahly Fixtures was:

Final Ranking:

2015 IHF Super Globe
This competition was held in Knock out format starting form Quarter Finals, and 8 teams participated in this competition. Al Ahly Fixtures was:

 Final ranking

2017 IHF Super Globe
 Al Ahly  Qualified to super globe after beat Zamalek SC in the 2017 African Handball Super Cup but later withdraw due to Political problems with Host Country Qatar . and Espérance participate instead of Al Ahly sc

2022 IHF Men's Super Globe
 Al Ahly  Qualified to super globe after beat Zamalek SC in the 2022 African Handball Super Cup 32-31
The draw was held on 29 September 2022. and put Al Ahly beside both of  SL Benfica and  Mudhar
Group B

Championship bracket

Semifinals

Third place game

Final ranking

Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors

Notable players

 01-  Hassan Moustafa
 02-  Gamal Shams
 03-  Mohamed ElAlfey
 04-  Yasser Labib
 05-  Assem El Saadney
 06-  khaled ElAwady
 07-  Sameh Abdel wareth
 08-  Ashraf Awad
 09-  Hazem Awad
 10-  Gohar Nabil

 11-  Hany Elfakarney
 12-   Ashraf Shokrey
 13-   Atef Abdelrahman
 14-   Mahmoud Ashour
 15-   Saber Heussin
 16-   Ahmed Salem
 17-   Mamdouh seleman
 18-   Tarek el dorey
 19-   Karim Elsaaeed  ()
 20-   Karim shokrey  ()
 21-   Ayman ElAlfey

Club Presidents

See also
 Al Ahly FC
 Al Ahly (volleyball)
 Al Ahly Women's Volleyball
 Al Ahly (basketball)
 Al Ahly Women's Basketball
 Al Ahly (handball)
 Al Ahly Women's Handball
 Al Ahly (table tennis)
 Al Ahly (water polo)
 Port Said Stadium riot
 Al-Ahly TV

External links
Twitter Account
Facebook Account
Al Ahly website
Fan website
Fan page

References

H
Handball clubs in Egypt
Handball clubs established in 1959
1959 establishments in Egypt


title: Col du Platzerwasel

text:
The Col du Platzerwasel (elevation ) is a mountain pass situated in the Vosges Mountains in the  Haut-Rhin department of France, between Sondernach and Le Markstein. It has been crossed occasionally during the Tour de France cycle race, including on Stage 10 of the 2014 race.

Details of climb
From the north-east, the climb starts in Munster from where the climb is  long, gaining  in altitude, at an average gradient of 4.8%. At Sondernach, the climb meets the descent from the Col du Petit Ballon; from here the summit is  at an average gradient of 8.4%. The steepest sections of the climb are at a gradient of 9.6% between  and  from the summit.

Tour de France
Including 2014, the col has been crossed four times by the Tour de France.

On the 10th stage of the 2014 Tour de France, Alberto Contador crashed on the descent from the Col du Platzerwasel, breaking his tibia. After riding on for 20 km, he eventually abandoned the Tour.

It will be the final mountain climb in the 2023 Tour de France, in stage 20 on 22 July 2023, before a stage finish nearby at Le Markstein Fellering.

Tour de France Femmes
The col was used on Stage 7 of the 2022 Tour de France Femmes.

References

Mountain passes of Grand Est
Mountain passes of the Vosges


title: Rex Marshall

text:
Rex Marshall, (born Marshall Bingeman Shantz, Jr. January 10, 1919–March 9, 1983) was an American actor, television announcer, and a radio personality for 46 years. His career began in Boston, Massachusetts as a reporter for a radio station and ended in White River Junction, Vermont, as the owner of his own radio station.

Marshall's most memorable role was as the host and announcer of the anthology television drama series Suspense from 1949–1954. He was also remembered as an announcer on the radio, spokesman for the Reynolds Aluminum Company for 25 years and as the spokesman for the Maxwell House coffee brand.

Early life and career

Marshall was born on January 10, 1919, in Pemberton, New Jersey to parents Marshall Bingeman Shantz, Sr. (February 28, 1890–June 6, 1950) and Hermione Shantz (May 14, 1893–November 1, 1987). Marshall was the oldest of four children. He had a younger brother, George T. Shantz (January 11, 1925–April 1, 1981), and two younger sisters: Valrie and Hermione (July 23, 1927–November 3, 2010). Drafted into the Army, Marshall was a pilot instructor for the Army Air Corps at the beginning of World War II; later in the war, he flew the amphibious PBY in the Pacific theater, attaining the rank of captain.

Radio

Marshall began his career as an announcer for a Boston radio station in 1937.

Television

In 1948, Marshall helped to erect WPIX-TV (Channel 11) in New York. He was also the first staff announcer for the station. That same year, Marshall hosted the Republican National Convention. In 1949, Marshall left his employment at WPIX-TV to work as a freelance advertising spokesman. He returned to the station in 1967 to anchor its 10 O'Clock Evening News. He left the next year.

Suspense

In 1949, Marshall became the host of a new television anthology drama titled Suspense. It was based on the radio program of the same name. The series broadcast a new suspense-drama every week. The show was sponsored by the Auto-Lite Corporation. It aired on the CBS Television Network for six seasons and 260 episodes, between January 6, 1949–August 17, 1954. Of the 260 episodes, Marshall appeared in only 75, but Suspense is regarded as his most memorable appearance.

Other works

Throughout the 1950s, Marshall did other work in television, principally as an announcer.

During 1950-51, Marshall was the second announcer on the game show Blind Date, (also known as Your Big Moment). He was also the announcer for the sports broadcast The Herman Hickman Show during its one-season run in 1952-53. Marshall was announcer for the Easter Parade of the Stars Auto Show. In 1957 he was an announcer on The Jack Paar Show.

Later years

WNHV

In 1965, Marshall purchased an existing AM radio property, WVTR, licensed to operate at White River Junction, Vermont. He had the call letters changed to WNHV 910 AM Radio. Marshall actively managed WNHV until his death. The station used to play music but in 2000, the station changed its format and the station became an ESPN Radio affiliate. It remained a sports station until its operations ceased on May 5, 2010. Its license was deleted by the Federal Communications Commission on September 12, 2011.

Endorsements

Marshall did many endorsements for several different products and companies.

During the run of Suspense, Marshall endorsed Auto-Lite spark plugs, which sponsored the program.

For 25 years, Marshall was the spokesperson for the Reynolds Aluminum Company. He was seen in live network television commercials in Reynolds-sponsored programs such as Mister Peepers, which ran between 1952 and 1955.

Marshall was the first spokesman for Gleem toothpaste starting from its product release in 1954. He also endorsed coffee for the Maxwell House Coffee brand, and gasoline for the Standard Oil Corporation.

Personal life

Marshall married Barbara Dykeman in 1942. They had four children; two sons: Peter and Jeffrey, and two daughters: Pamela and Jamie.

Death

On Tuesday, March 8, 1983, Marshall was sitting at his desk at WNHV, the station that he had owned for 18 years, in White River Junction, Vermont when, suddenly, he suffered a heart attack. He was rushed to the Veterans Administration hospital in White River where he died on March 9, 1983. He was 64 years old.

Marshall was survived by his wife Barbara, his four children, his sisters Valrie and Hermione, and his mother. His funeral was held on Friday, March 11, 1983, in Hanover, New Hampshire.

Quotes

 While comparing human to equine motivations: You have to know how to sell yourself to both before you can get them to do anything for you.

 To be valuable to a client, I must be a multi-celebrity. I can only achieve this status by making many appearances; to make several appearances, I need several clients. Then I think that diversity is good for me, artistically. If I only sold one product, I would soon get in a rut. And, of course, this way I can remain independent. When you're tied to a company, you immediately lose some freedom. This way, it's like a romance; the other way, it would be like a marriage.

Filmography

References

External links

Rex Marshall at the official Suspense website

1919 births
1983 deaths
American radio personalities
American television personalities
People from Pemberton, New Jersey
People from Utica, New York
People from Burlington County, New Jersey
People from Windsor County, Vermont


title: Miikse graveyard

text:
Miikse graveyard is a graveyard in Setomaa and by the administrative division of today is situated in Meremäe rural municipality in Miikse village in Estonia. The graveyard is the public property of Meremäe rural municipality, but belongs under the Meeksi Estonian Apostolic Orthodox Church of St. John the Baptist.
Miikse graveyard began to evolve in 1944, next to the common grave for soldiers of the Red Army who had fallen in 1944. After World War II, when Luhamaa orthodox congregation assistant church fell apart, Meeksi Estonian Apostolic Orthodox Church of St. John the Baptist was built in the graveyard, by the authorization of the Commissary of the Russian Orthodox Affaires that was situated by the former Estonian SSR Council of Ministers.

References

Setomaa Parish
Cemeteries in Estonia
Eastern Orthodox cemeteries in Estonia


title: Zamalek SC Handball

text:
Zamalek Handball Club (), also called "Commandos" (Arabic: الكوماندوز) commonly known as Zamalek H.C, or simply as Zamalek SC, is an Egyptian handball team based in Giza, Egypt. It is a part of the Zamalek SC multi sports club, and was founded on 1958. The club competes domestically in the Egyptian League and in the African Champions League It is the most successful handball club in Egypt and Africa with a record number of domestic and international titles.

Zamalek handball team can be considered the greatest team in Africa and the Middle East. one of the league's original teams, Zamalek play their home games at Abdulrahman Fawzi Hall. They play in the Egyptian Handball League without interruption since 1976. Zamalek is the most titled club in the Egyptian Handball Competitions with 46 titles. Also, the team has participated in African Champions League since 1979 and achieved the title 12 times. Zamalek has participated in IHF Super Globe 5 times in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2019, 2021 and Withdraw once in 2018. the team was qualified in 2002 but the CAHB decided qualify Fap Yaounde.

Zamalek is the 1st champion of the African Champions League in its first edition, which began in 1979, 1st Champion of the African Cup Winners' Cup in its first edition, which began in 1985, 1st Egyptian team to win the African Super Cup in 2002, 1st Champion of the Egyptian Cup in its first edition, which began in 1979, Most African teams qualified to in the IHF Super Globe, Only team to win all local championships, league and Cup, Super Cup, Pro Super Cup, Excellence Cup, and league championship without international players. Most successful team in the Egyptian Cup with 16 titles, Most successful team in the Egyptian Super cup, Most successful team in the Egyptian Cup of Excellence, Achieved a record by winning 6 titles in one season in 2002, 1st Team to retain the African Cup forever after winning it 1979, 1980, 1981. retain Another the African Cup forever after winning it in 2017, 2018, and 2019. It is the most successful team in the African Champions League, 1st Egyptian team to win a continental handball championship, 1st Egyptian and Arab team to win a continental championship in hall games, Most handball team in Africa and the world to achieve continental titles in the 21st century with 18 continental titles. Most Egyptians team in all other games (Football-Basketball-Handball-Volleyball) achieve continental titles with 26 continental titles.

Zamalek is the first team in the world who won Triple, three trophies in a single season, 1978–79. Zamalek is the only African sports club to have become the African champions in both football and handball in the same season, 1986, 2002. Zamalek is the only Egyptian team that achieved 3 African trophies in the same season. 2nd African team that won the Champions League and Winner's Cup in the same season. 3rd Most titled club in the world with international trophies with 26 titles, Ahead of famous German clubs. Zamalek also had a local record by achieving a record of 85 consecutive wins without defeat from 2006–07 to 2009–10.

History

Beginnings: 1958–1961

The handball journey in Zamalek SC started in 1958. At that time, handball was not a popular sport in Egypt as it is now. The credit for the popularity of handball in Egypt goes to Dr. Mohamed Fadali, one of the legends of Zamalek SC, who introduced the game of handball for the first time in the programs of the Higher Institute of Physical Education for teachers in Cairo in 1938 and issued many publications explaining the basic principles of the game, its laws, and rules of practice. He was also the founder of the Egyptian, Arab and African handball federations and the first president of the Egyptian Handball Federation. Zamalek participated in the Giza region league and the first edition of the Republic Championship in 1958, which has now become the Egyptian Handball League. With coach Hanafi Nassar, who was the first coach of Zamalek handball in 1958, for the men's team, the women's team and the junior team at the same time, and a group of young players, Zamalek aspired to create a generation that would participate and dominate local and continental championships in the future, the building of a strong team began in the 1960s by buying players from other clubs and relying on the club's youth system.

First achievement: 1962–1976
Hanafi Nassar had his beginnings in sports when he was a football player in the Khedive School as a goalkeeper. He was a personal friend of Alaa Al-Hamouli, one of the legends of Zamalek SC, who helped him play football at Zamalek in 1952, Hanafi Nassar played under-18s football in the juniors team and played many times in friendly matches, and was a reserve for Zamalek goalkeeper, at that time, Aldo Stella, but he did not continue the practice of football because of his love for handball and his attachment to it and his influence on it. The credit goes to the founder of handball in Egypt, Dr. Mohamed Fadali, who in 1957 played a handball game in Zamalek, but he did not continue to play handball. As he made his biggest achievements in what he did after that in the field of training and him building generations of handball players and spreading the game of handball in Egypt. Due to his love, passion for coaching in which he excelled, it made him the pioneer of this game in Egypt. He used to go to different places to discover talented players in order to form strong teams for Zamalek handball. 1962–63 season, Zamalek won the first handball championship in the history of the club, Zamalek won the Giza region league for men, juniors, and women in the same season with coach Hanafi Nassar, who became the first coach to win a title with Zamalek handball teams, the men first team, women first team and the junior team. The first generation of the men's first handball team at Zamalek SC: Farouk Abdel-Gawad, Talaat Farid, Muhammad Wafiq, Mahmoud Khairat, Ahmed Askar, Hamid Mujib Abu Hadid, Mohamed Seoudi, Namiq Jaafar, Abdo Farag, Hanafi Riyad, Medhat Al-Masry, Mohamed Afifi, Nabil Sobhi, Khaled Khattab, Saif Farajallah, Sayed Abdel-Aal, Mustafa Al-Duwaini, Hamdi Al-Sayed, Mounir Gerges, Abdel-Moati Youssef. The first generation of the women's handball team at Zamalek SC: Samira Burhan, Amal Al-Fayoumi, Mona Gabr, Hikmat Daoud, Magda Qassem, Azza Nassef, Khadija Nassir, Suhair Saleh, Hana Ibrahim, Tayseer Mustafa, Nadia Samir. Hanafi Nassar would also pay with his own money when needed to form strong teams for Zamalek. 1st Egyptian Handball League title in the club's history in 1976–77 season, Zamalek won the league and the 1st Domestic Competitions in the history of the club, with coach Mohamed Tawfiq Al-Welily and the league's top scorer Gamal Hussein, who scored 113 goals.

Triple crown: 1979
1978–79 season, in which Zamalek won 3 historical titles, the treble, that Zamalek achieved by winning the Egyptian League, Egyptian Cup in the 1st edition, and the African Champions League in the 1st edition. Zamalek became the 1st Team in the World Achieve a three titles in one season, Zamalek players and administrators who achieved the triple, Alaa Salah, Hassan Sakr, Saad Selim, Ismail Mohamed Ali, Mansour Sadek, Medhat El-Beltagy, Tarek Anis; the administrators: Saeed Abdel Razzaq, Dr. Abdullah George Saad, Dr. Jamal Hamadeh, Ayoub Debes, Ezz El Matarawy, Osama Gomaa, Tariq Jibril, Mamdouh Hashem, Hussein Labib. with This talents promised a good future and with coach Kamal Darwish, who was armed with great knowledge gained Everything was done ambitiously and after all the obstacles were overcome and the fiercest opponents were defeated in 1979. Zamalek under the technical leadership of coach Dr. Kamal Darwish became the 1st club ever to win the Egypt Handball Cup and the African Handball Champions League, and won the 2nd Egyptian Handball League title in the club's history, Kamal Darwish became the 1st Egyptian and African coach to win 3 titles in one season.

Golden era: 1980s
From 1979 to the 1980s was the first golden era of Zamalek in handball, Kamal Darwish continued to lead Zamalek towards continental and local titles. 1979–80 season, Zamalek won the Egyptian Handball Cup title for the 2nd time in a row, and the African Handball Champions League for the 2nd time in a row, after winning the final match against Nadit Alger. In the 1980–81 season, Zamalek won the 3rd African Handball Champions League title in a row, after winning the final match against ASC Diaraf. After winning the African Handball Champions League in 1981, Zamalek retained the championship cup for life, after winning it three times in a row in 1979, 1980, and 1981, in that season, with coach Kamal Darwish as well, Zamalek repeated the feat of the 1978–79 season and for the 2nd time won three titles in one season, Egyptian Handball League for the 3rd time in the club's history, the Egypt Handball Cup for the 3rd time in the club's history, and the African Handball Champions League, with Dr. Kamal Darwish as coach: Esmat Saudi, Hossam Haroun, Hussein Labib, Tariq Anis, Abdel Rahman Al-Bohy, Tariq Jibril, Hassan Saqr, Mustafa al-Ahmar, Saad Selim, Ayoub Debes, Alaa Nasser, Kamal Abdel Razek. 1982 to 1986 the golden era of Zamalek in handball continued. Zamalek started to dominate the local championships, from 1982–83 to the 1985–86 season, Zamalek won 7 championships, 5 local championships, and 2 continental championships. In this period, Zamalek won 2 Egyptian Handball League titles in 1982–83, 1984–85, winning a total of 5 Egyptian Handball League titles in the history of the club, and 3 Egypt Handball Cup titles in 1982, 1983 and 1986, becoming the most successful club in the Egyptian Handball Cup with 6 titles. In 1985, Zamalek won the African Handball Cup Winners' Cup in the 1st edition after defeating Al Ahly in the final, raising the total number of continental championships to 4. In 1986, Zamalek won the African Handball Champions League for the 4th time, after winning the final match against Inter Club Brazzaville. Zamalek ended the 1980s era achieving a total of 12 titles in it, 3 Egyptian Handball League titles, 5 Egypt Handball Cup titles, 4 African Champions League titles, and 1 African Handball Cup Winners’ Cup title, this generation of players and this era is considered the golden era in the history of Zamalek handball and the history of Egyptian and African handball. Zamalek were African champions for 5 times out of 10 participants in the Confederation of African Handball (CAHB). Zamalek Handball players in the 1980s and some of them were honored and awarded the Sports Order of the Republic by the President of Egypt, at the time Muhammad Anwar El-Sadat. To make the Zamalek fans proud of their players, who their made history in Arab and African handball.

Best Egyptian Club in the 20th Century: 1990s

Zamalek won 11 titles From 1990 to 1999, 5 Egyptian League titles, 4 Egyptian Cup titles, 1 African Champions League title, and 1 Arab Championship of Champions title. this era, Zamalek went through a change of players and some players retired, this went on until Zamalek passed the formation of a new team of young players such as. Hossam Gharib, Ayman Salah, Ahmed Debes, Ahmed Al-Attar, Mahmoud Hussein, Hamada Al-Rubi, Ahmed Ramadan, Hussein Zaky, Hassan Yousry. in the 1990–91 Zamalek succeeded in winning the African Champions League in 1991 for the 5th time, and achieved the historic treble for the 3rd time, by winning the Egyptian League for the 7th time and the Egyptian Cup for the 7th time. Zamalek defended their title to win the Egyptian Cup in 1992 for the 8th time. Then Zamalek succeeded in winning the Egyptian League twice in a row in the 1994–95 and 1995–96, as well as the Egypt Cup in 1994. Zamalek would win their 1st title in Arab Championship of Champions 1999, after winning the final match against Al-Ahly. In the same season, Zamalek succeeded in winning the Egyptian League for the 10th time, and the Egyptian Cup for the 10th time.

Greatest African Team of the 21st Century: 2000–2004
Zamalek won 12 titles From 2000 to 2004, 2 Egyptian Handball League titles, 3 Egypt Handball Cup titles, 2 African Handball Champions League, 1 African Handball Super Cup, 3 Egyptian Excellence Cup, 1 National Local League, With the remnants of the previous generation of Zamalek players in the 1990s and the rising generation with strength, Zamalek dominated locally and continentally all titles. In addition to qualifying for the 1st time in the club's history to the IHF Super Globe 2010, And winning the 1st African Super Cup 2002, Zamalek began the 21st century, by obtaining the historic triple titles by winning the Egyptian Handball League for the 11 times, Egypt Handball Cup for the 11th times, and the African Handball Champions League 2001 for the 6 times, after winning the final match against Niger United, in the same season Zamalek won the friendly Egyptian Excellence Cup for the 1st time, Zamalek succeeded in maintaining the Egyptian Cup for the 12th times, and the African Handball Champions League in 2002 for the 7th times, after winning the final match against Sporting Clube de Luanda, In addition to winning the Friendly Egyptian Excellence Cup for the 2nd time in a row. Zamalek had a date to win a new title and win it for the first time in the club's history and this time was with the African Handball Super Cup in 2002, when Zamalek succeeded in winning against Club Africain, Zamalek wins again for the third time in a row the Friendly Egyptian Excellence Cup and the National Local League Championship in the 2002, Zamalek returns again in 2004 and won the Egyptian Handball League for the 12th times and Egyptian Cup for the 13th times.

Historic bronze: 2005–2010
Zamalek won 10 titles From 2005 to 2010, two Egyptian Handball League, two Egypt Handball Cup, two African Handball Cup Winners' Cup, one African Handball Super Cup, three Egyptian Handball Super Cup. From here, the black decade begins in the history of the Zamalek club, which affected all sports in the club due to the many administrative problems and the dissolution of the Zamalek club's board of directors more than once and the appointment of temporary committees to manage the club, Zamalek wins over the administrative conditions and wins the Egyptian Super Cup for handball for the first time in 2005. In 2006 Zamalek won the Egyptian Handball Cup for the 14th time and the Egyptian Super Cup for handball for the second time in a row. In 2007 Zamalek won the Egyptian Super Cup for handball for the third time in a row, Zamalek winning the Egyptian Handball League for the 13th time in 2008 and the Egypt Handball Cup for the 15th time. In 2009 Zamalek succeeded in returning and winning the continental titles after an absence of seven years, and this time winning the African Handball Cup Winners' Cup for the 2nd time, after winning the final match against Minuh Yaoundé. In the 2010 season, Zamalek won the Egyptian Handball League for the 14th time and the African Handball Cup Winners' Cup for the 3rd time, after winning the final match against G.D. Interclub, and the African Super Cup for handball for the second time, after winning against GS Pétroliers. and qualify for the IHF Super Globe for the 1st time. and achieved 3rd place and a bronze medal, in a historic achievement for the club so far.

Crisis: 2011–2014
Zamalek won 4 titles From 2011 to 2014, Zamalek club went through a difficult stage for the club in all games due to administrative problems and others, and this led to the decline and poor results in all games except for handball, which dominated the African championships and won the three titles organized by the Confederation of African Handball, Zamalek succeeded in winning the African Handball Champions League for the 8th times in the club’s history after an absence of 9 years, the African Handball Cup Winners’ Cup for the 4th times, And the African Handball Super Cup for the 3rd times, The team also succeeded in winning the African Handball Super Cup in 2012 for the 4th times in the club history. The team succeeded in achieving 4th place twice in the IHF Super Globe 2011 and 2012.

Return the Commandos: 2015
Administrative problems in Zamalek Club led to a decline in the levels of all collective teams from 2011 to 2014, but the handball team in Zamalek Club was the only team in the club that Achieved championships, whether Domestic and African Competitions, until 2013 when Zamalek players decided to leave the team due to problems with The club’s management and financial problems that led to the Leave of most of the first-team players for handball, and Zamalek became one of the Most Crowned Egyptian Teams in the African Titles to the Team Competing to Avoid Relegation and this is what happened in 2013 when the team was competing to Stay in the First Division League with a Group of Youth Players. Youth Zamalek players succeeded in maintaining the name of the Zamalek club by staying in the Egyptian Handball League, In 2015, with a new administration that assumed the responsibility of managing the Zamalek, the board of directors decided at the time to return all Zamalek players to return again to their club and return the Zamalek club again to the Local and Continental Titles. Indeed, with the determination of the commandos, Zamalek succeeded in winning the African Handball Champions League 2015 and for the 9th time in the club’s history and they write a history of Loyalty to the Zamalek.

History of success: 2015–2021
Zamalek won 16 different championships From 2015 Until 2021, 4 African Handball Champions Leagues, 4 Egyptian Handball League titles, 1 Egypt Handball Cup, 1 African Handball Cup Winners’ Cup, and 3 African Handball Super Cup. And 3 titles in friendly tournaments, including 2 titles in the Sharjah International Handball Friendly Championship and 1 title in the Luxembourg International Handball Friendly Championship. Since the dismantling of the Zamalek handball team in 2012, everyone thought that the team was finished, but it returned with a strong season 2015/2016 until 2021 so Zamalek achieved 16 different championships, including 8 continental championships. The team got 5th place twice in IHF Super Globe 2019 and 2021. And win the Award for the most scoring team in IHF Super Globe 2021, Zamalek succeeded in winning the last three titles of the Egyptian Handball League from 2019 to 2021, winning the last three titles of the African Handball Champions League from 2017 to 2019, and winning the last three titles of the African Handball Super Cup from 2018 to 2021 to be this golden generation for the Zamalek Handball Club. And the most successful Egyptian, Arab and African teams.

Twenty-fifth titles: 2022
After winning the Egyptian League title for the 4th time in a row and the 19th in the club’s history, and achieving a record that has not been achieved since 1966, to be the 2nd team to win the league title for four consecutive times. Zamalek also succeeded in achieving the Professional Super Cup title for the 1st time in the club’s history, in the second edition For the new competition of the Egyptian Handball Federation, Zamalek succeeded in obtaining the 25 international titles in the club’s history after winning the African Cup winners Cup for the 6th time and reducing the difference with the Algerian Groupement Sportif des Pétroliers, which was crowned with 9 Cup Winners’ Cup titles. Zamalek became the most Egyptian team in all sports win a continental titles in (Football–Handball–Volleyball–Basketball), and also succeeded in Reducing the difference with the Groupement Sportif des Pétroliers to 4 titles in the struggle of the most titled clubs with international trophies in handball.

Crest and colors

Logo a mixture of the sporting model and the ancient Egyptian civilization. The logo's main colors express peace and struggle and have not changed since its establishment. The home jersey uses the original Zamalek colours, In the upper half of the logo, the arrow that points towards the target appears in a pharaonic uniform as an indication of the common goal between it and Zamalek, Zamalek is famous for the stability of its basic colors, which have not changed throughout the club's history, which extends since 1911, as it is distinguished by the white kits with two parallel red lines in the middle. The team shirt is displayed on the chest, and the color symbolizes.

Hall of Fame
Hussein Zaky Top Scorer in 1997 IHF Junior World Handball Championship. Best Player in 1999 IHF Junior World Handball Championship. Best Centre Back & All-Star team in 2001 IHF Men's World Handball Championship. 2nd Top Scorer in 2003 IHF Men's World Handball Championship. 10th Top Scorer in 2009 IHF Men's World Handball Championship. 8th Top Scorer in 2000 Handball Summer Olympics. Best Player in 2002 IHF Super Globe. 2nd All-Time Top Scorer for the Egyptian National Handball team in IHF Men's World Handball Championship. 2nd All-Time Top Scorer for the Egyptian National Handball team in Summer Olympics. Top Scorer in 2004 Copa ASOBAL. 1st Egyptian Player to win a Championship in the EHF Competitions & 1st Egyptian Player to play in the EHF Champions League final. 3rd Top Scorer in 2005 Liga ASOBAL. Top 10 players in Liga ASOBAL. 2nd Best African Scorer in the History of IHF World Cups. 2nd Best Handball Scorer of the Egyptian National Team Throughout History. 2nd Best African Handball Scorer throughout History. Top Scorer in Liga ASOBAL 2004. 11th in the IHF World Player of the Year. 7th in the IHF World Player of the Year. Best Egyptian Scorer in the EHF Champions League. Best Egyptian Scorer in the EHF Cup. European Record for the top scorer in one Match at the EHF Supercup. Winner of Three Consecutive Olympic Awards and winner of seven consecutive IHF World Championships.

Ahmed El Ahmar All-Time Top Scorer of the African Handball Nations Championship. Best Player in 2004 African Handball Championship, 2008 African Handball Championship, 2010 African Handball Championship, 2016 African Handball Championship. Top Scorer in 2008 African Handball Championship, 2016 African Handball Championship. 6th Scorer in 2013 IHF Men's World Handball Championship. 8th Scorer in 2020 Handball Summer Olympics. 1st All-Time Top Scorer for the Egyptian National Handball team in IHF Men's World Handball Championship. 1st Best African Handball Scorer throughout History. 1st All-Time Top Scorer for the Egyptian National Handball team in Summer Olympics. 1st All-Time Top Scorer for the IHF Super Globe. Top Scorer in 2010 IHF Super Globe, 2011 IHF Super Globe. 5th All-Time Top Scorer in IHF Men's World Handball Championship. 8th in the List of handballers with 1000 or more international goals. Best Player in 2013 Asian Handball Champions League, 2014 Asian Handball Champions League. Top Scorer in 2014 Qatar Handball League. Best Player in 2011 Arab Championship. Most Player in the world to win continental championships and Most Player in the world to win continental championships with one team. The historical Top Scorer for Zamalek handball club and the Egyptian National team at all the time.

Home arena
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Location
! Arena's name
! Period
|-
| Giza
| Abdulrahman Fawzi Hall
| 1986 – Present

When Zamalek SC began to create the teams of Handball, Basketball and Volleyball, they saw the importance to build an arena to host the home matches of these teams. They first began to make the designs in 1970s, later they began working to build the covered hall, which was established in 1986, which they named of Abdulrahman Fawzi Hall, in the honour of one of the legend of Zamalek SC, he was the first ever Arab and African footballer to score at the FIFA World Cup, when he scored twice for Egypt in their 4–2 loss against Hungary in 1934, he is also Egypt's top goalscorer at the FIFA World Cup.

The opening ceremony of Abdulrahman Fawzi Hall was held with the opening ceremony of the 5th Arab Volleyball Championship in 1986, which was won by Zamalek volleyball team for the first time in the club's history, defeating MC Alger in the final which was held in Abdulrahman Fawzi Hall.

Most titled clubs with international trophies

Zamalek is a well-known sports club and a pioneer in most sports fields, not only in Egypt, but in Africa, the Arab countries and the entire Middle East.
Commandos "which is the preferred name for naming the Zamalek handball teams by the club fans", is the most famous club that holds the continental titles all over the world. Zamalek is 12 continental titles away from the closest competitor anywhere. occupies the 3rd place in the most crowned titles, 3 titles behind the 1st place and 1 title from the 2nd place holder. Here you can check the top 5 clubs with the most continental Handball titles around the world.

Honours

Domestic

 Egyptian Professional League
Winners (19): 1976–77, 1978–79, 1980–81, 1982–83, 1984–85, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2004–05, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2015–16, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22
 Egyptian Cup
Winners (16; Record): 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2016
 Egyptian Super Cup
Winners (4; Record): 2006, 2007, 2008,
2022
 Egyptian Excellence Cup (Defunct)
Winners (3; Record): 2001, 2002, 2002
 Egyptian Professional Super Cup (Defunct)
Winners (1): 2022
 National Local League (Defunct)
Winners (1): 2002
 Giza Region League (Defunct)
Winners (1): 1963
 Egyptian Federation Cup (Defunct)
Winners (1): 2004

African

 African Champions League
Winners (12; Record): 1979, 1980, 1981, 1986, 1991, 2001, 2002, 2011, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019
Runners-up (2): 2012, 2022
Third-Place (3): 1984, 1992, 2016
 African Cup Winners' Cup
Winners (7): 1985, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2016, 2022, 2023
Runners-up (2): 1987, 2012
Third-Place (4): 1986, 1990, 1993, 2007
 African Super Cup
Winners (7): 2002, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2018, 2019, 2021
Runners-up (4): 2016, 2017, 2022, 2023

Worldwide
Super Globe
Third-Place (1): 2010
Fourth-Place (2): 2011, 2012
Fifth-Place (2): 2019, 2021

Regional

 Arab Club Championship
Winners (1): 1999
Runners-up (4): 1997, 2000, 2022, 2023

Friendly

 Luxembourg International Championship
Winners (1): 2015
 Mohammed bin Khalid Al Qasimi International Championship
Winners (2): February 2015, December 2015

Doubles and trebles

 Double (EHL & EHC)
Winners (7): 1978–79, 1980–81, 1982–83, 1990–91, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2015–16
 Triple (EHL, EHC & AHCL)
Winners (4): 1978–79, 1980–81, 1990–91, 2000–01

Performance in the CAHB competitions

 Winner 26 African championships.
 Participated in the Competition's : 41×
 Participations in Champions League : 17×
 Participations in Cup Winners' Cup : 13×
 Participations in Super Cup : 11×

Performance in the IHF Super Globe

Qualified to the IHF Super Globe 6 times.
Participated in the competition 5 times (2010, 2011, 2012, 2019, 2021)
Withdrew from the competition 1 time (2018) Because of a diplomatic crisis between Egypt and Qatar.

Youth Team

Zamalek youth set-up has been recognised as one of the best in Egypt for producing young talents. While not all graduates made it to the first team, many have enjoyed successful careers in the Egyptian & World top flight. The beginning was in 1950s, When Zamalek managed to open a branch for handball in the club, the Amateurs was relied upon and the young talents present in sports schools and universities were selected and joined to the club and building a strong youth sector in the club. Among those young people who helped spread the game in Egypt and build the handball family in Zamalek Club are the former president of Zamalek Club, Kamal Darwish and Hassan Saqr, the former head of the National Sports Council, The passing of the generations of the s1970s & 1980s, who were dominant in the local and continental championships, starting with Hussein Labib, the former president of Zamalek Club, and Hisham Nasr, the former president of the Egyptian Handball Federation, until the Al-Ahmar family, starting with the father, Mustafa Al-Ahmar, until the eternal legend in Egyptian & Arab and African handballer Ahmed Al-Ahmar is the most famous family in the history of Egyptian handball. And many names from the family makers and sons of the Zamalek Handball Club who made international achievements such as the family of Mamdouh Hashem, and Mohamed Mamdouh Hashem, first Egyptian handball player to win EHF Champions League. Hussein Zaki, who joined the youth team at the age of 13, who was the first Egyptian handball player to win a continental Titles in Europe. Khaled Fathi the father and Yahya Khaled the son, who joined the Zamalek at the age of 19, And the top scorer of the IHF Youth World Championship 2019 Hassan Walid Kaddah, who joined the Zamalek at the age of 19. The youth system is also notable for its contribution to the Egyptian handball national senior and youth teams. In The Victory of the 1993 IHF Junior World Championship, 2019 IHF Youth World Championship.

Youth Competitions

 Egyptian Handball Cup U21
Winners (5): 1993–94, 1994–95, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2022–23
 Egyptian Handball Cup U18
Winners (3): 1995–96, 1996–97, 2019–20
 Egyptian Handball Cup U16
Winners (3): 1996–97, 2004–05, 2022–23
 Egyptian Handball League U18
Winners (2): 2020–21, 2021–22
 Egyptian Handball League U16
Winners (2): 2014–15, 2022–23

Team

Team

Current Squad

Squad for the 2023–24 Season.

Goalkeepers
 72  Mahmoud Khalil
 12  Hesham El-Sobky
  Ahmed Waleed
Left Wingers
 11  Ahmed Moamen Safa
 31  Omar Al-Wakil
3  Mazen Reda
Right Wingers
  Moamen Zaki
1  Akram Yosri
Line Players
 25  Wisam Nawar
 24  Khalid Waleed
 77  Shady Khalil
 41  Mohamed Tarek

Left Backs
 44  Mohamed Yassin
  Hesham Salah
  Mohamed Samir
Central Backs
 20  Mohamed Alaa
8  Mohamed El-Bassiouny
  Ahmed Sameh
Right Backs
 66  Ahmed El-Ahmar (C)
 18  Ahmed Hossam

 Transfers Transfers for the 2023–24 season Joining
  Moamen Zaki (RW) (from  Smouha SC)
  Ahmed Waleed (GK) (from  Bank Al Ahli)
  Ahmed Sameh (CB) (from  Heliolido)

 Leaving
  Hassan Kaddah (LB) (to  Vive Kielce)
  Mohamed Ramadan (LP) (Retirement)
  Mateo Garralda (Head Coach) (to
Mudhar)
  Karim Handawy (GK) (to  Al Safa)
  Omar El-Fouly (CB) (to ?)
  Hazem Mamdouh (RW) (to ?)
  Mustafa Beshir (RB) (to ?)
  Aly Hesham Nasr (LB) (to ?)
  James Parker (LB) (to  Al-Gharafa SC)

 Personnel

 Current Staff Staff for the 2023–24 season''

Former club members

Notable former players

  Hassan Sakr
  Kamal Darwish
  Hussein Labib
  Mostafa El-Ahmar
  Khaled Fathy
  Hossam Haroun
  Hisham Nasr
  Mamdouh Hashem
  Saad Selim
  Abdulrahman El-bohy
  Alaa Salah
  Ezz El Matarawy
  Ismail Mohamed Ali
  Medhat El-Beltagy
  Mamdouh Jalal
  Gamal Hussein
  Oussama Gomaa
  Hossam Esmat
  Amr Salah
  Hussein Zaky
  Hosam Abdallah
  Tariq Jibril
  Abdalla Ali Mohamed
  Walid Abdel Maksoud
  Moamen Safa
  Ayman Abdel Hamid Soliman
  Ayoub Debes
  Ahmed El-Attar
  Ahmed Ali
  Mohamed Sharaf El-Din
  Mahmoud Hussein
  Magdy Abou El-Magd
  Hassan Yousry
  Wael Fahim
  Bassem El Sobky
  Ahmed Ramadan
  Ahmed Debes
  Ehab Mohsen
  Mohamed Abd El-Salam
  Belal Mabrouk
  Mohamed El Bohy
  Wael Abdel-Aty
  Ramy Mohamed Youssef
  Mohamed Shebib
  Mohammad Sanad
  Yahia Omar
  Yehia El-Deraa
  Oussama Boughanmi
  Messaoud Berkous
  Skander Zaïdi
  Seif El-Deraa
  Hassan Kaddah

Notable former coaches

  Hanafi Nassar
  Kamal Darwish
  Sami Muhammad Ali
  Mohamed Tawfiq Al Welily
  Mohamed Safwat
  Mamdouh Hashem
  Ali Abdul-Azim
  Ahmed Debes
  Ayman Abdel Hamid Soliman
  Ayoub Debes
  Magdy Abou El-Magd
  Bassem El Sobky
  Hussein Zaky
  Olivier Roy

Kit providers

History Of Kit Providers For Zamalek Handball Team.

Supporters

Zamalek has an ultras group named the Ultras White Knights that was founded on 17 March 2007 and is known for its pyrotechnic displays. Their motto is "Brotherhood in blood and fans of the free public Club". They were involved in clashes on 8 February 2015 before the league match between Zamalek and ENPI Club at the Cairo Air Defense Stadium, where 20 people were killed. The Zamalek fans have always been supportive of all sports games of the Zamalek club, most notably handball, which the Zamalek fans called his team the commandos. The fans of Zamalek have always been associated with the game of handball from the 1980s until now, and the other sports games of the club in general. And the fans of Zamalek were the first to launch the term kings of the halls in Africa and the Arab world, as the sports games in Zamalek Club achieved international and local achievements.

See also
 2023–24 Zamalek SC (handball)

References

External links

Zamalek SC
Handball clubs in Egypt
Handball clubs established in 1958
Sport in Giza


title: Hyowon High School

text:
Hyowon High School (Hangul: 효원고등학교) is a public high school located in Suwon, South Korea.

History
 Jan 16, 1987 - The construction of the school was allowed. (10 classes)
 Mar 1, 1988 - The school was founded and The 1st principal Cho Dong-hyun (조동현) took office.
 Feb 8, 1991 - The 1st graduation. (Boys : 446, Girls : 112)
 Mar 2, 1995 - The 3rd Yun Dae-cheol (윤대철) principal took office.
 Feb 9, 2000 - The 10th graduation. (Boys : 439, Girls : 216)
 Mar 1, 2006 - The 7th Ryu Doh-Hyung (류도형) principal took office.
 Mar 1, 2010 - The 9th Min Wung-gi (민웅기) principal took office.
 Sep 1, 2013 - The 10th Kim Jae-tak (김재탁) principal took office.
 Feb 6, 2014 - The 24th graduation. (Boys : 296, Girls : 285)
 Mar 3, 2014 - The 27th entrance ceremony. (Boys : 282, Girls : 256)

Notable alumni
 Choi Jae-bong, a speed skater
 Hyun Hee, a épée fencer
 Oh Kyo-moon, an archer

References

External links

Official website

High schools in South Korea
Schools in Suwon
Educational institutions established in 1988
1988 establishments in South Korea


title: Frances McConnell-Mills

text:
Frances Mary McConnell-Mills (July 9, 1900 – December 28, 1975) was an American toxicologist. She was the first woman to be appointed Denver's city toxicologist, the first female toxicologist in the Rocky Mountains, and probably the first female forensic pathologist in the United States.

McConnell was raised in Colorado and after studying chemistry she became a high school teacher. She later attended medical school at the University of Colorado Denver, graduating in 1925. She specialized in the fields of toxicology and forensic pathology, which led her to testify in many high-profile criminal cases throughout her career. In addition to working as Denver's city toxicologist, she held positions in multiple hospitals and administrative boards. After battling lifelong health problems, including rheumatic heart disease and a leg amputation, McConnell died in 1975. She was posthumously inducted into the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame.

Early life
McConnell-Mills was born Frances Mary McConnell in 1900 in Monument, Colorado. Her father was a physician and a pharmacist, and often took Frances with him when he made house calls to patients. She was sent to live with her aunt and grandfather so that she could attend Colorado Springs High School; she graduated at the age of 15 and was awarded a full scholarship to the University of Denver. She received a bachelor's degree from the university in 1918, aged 17, and graduated again with a master's degree in chemistry when she was 19, making her the university's youngest graduate with a master's degree at the time. In 1919, she began work as a teacher of chemistry, biology, geometry and trigonometry at Englewood High School.

McConnell applied to the University of Colorado School of Medicine in 1920 and was accepted. Although her father had previously paid for 17 men to attend medical school, he refused to pay for Frances' tuition because he deemed medicine to be "too hard a life for a woman". She therefore supported herself through medical school by working as a musician in local bars and theaters, as a tutor, and as a laboratory assistant. In November 1925, she married David L. Mills, a lawyer, and gave birth to a daughter the year after. Although McConnell hyphenated her name to McConnell-Mills, she continued to use her maiden name for her professional career to avoid drawing attention to her children.

Career

McConnell graduated from the University of Colorado as a Doctor of Medicine in 1925 and completed an internship at Denver General Hospital. She subsequently took on a position as a toxicologist in the coroner's offices at the same hospital, making her the first female toxicologist in the Rocky Mountains area. She was appointed Denver's city toxicologist in 1926 and became an assistant pathologist in 1927, working alongside deputy coroner George Bostwick and city pathologist W. S. Dennis. Her appointment to city toxicologist made her the first woman to hold the position.

McConnell's work mainly focused on poison and blood analysis, and she testified in many criminal cases as an expert witness. Her work often involved determining the cause of death when poisoning was suspected. In 1930, she investigated the death of a ten-year-old Denver girl; the case was referred to at the time as the city's "most famous and controversial murder case". Although she initially suspected the girl had been poisoned, McConnell discovered crushed glass in the girl's stomach and blood stains in the family car; her testimony led to the sentencing of the girl's stepmother for murder. In 1936, McConnell testified against suspected rapist and murderer Joe Arridy after finding fibers from the bedspread at the murder scene under the suspect's fingernails. (Although Arridy was convicted of murder and executed in 1939, he was granted a posthumous pardon in 2011.) McConnell also discovered that murder victim Georg Obendoerfer had been killed with a lethal dose of arsenic, which led to further investigations confirming that Anna Marie Hahn had killed Obendoerfer, as well as other men in the same way. McConnell testified at Hahn's trial in Cincinnati and Hahn was subsequently convicted and executed. After she was called to Raton, New Mexico as a key witness in a murder trial in 1935, a court reporter for the Raton Range wrote that McConnell "has gained a national reputation ... in her blood analysis work". Additionally, she is thought to be the United States' first female forensic pathologist. Despite working on numerous high-profile, widely publicized cases, McConnell kept her life as private as possible and only ever gave one interview during her career.

Outside of toxicology, McConnell did extensive laboratory work. In the 1930s and 1940s she undertook personal research into passive immunity and developed serums for scarlet fever, polio, the common cold and acne for use on family members. While working for otolaryngologist Harry Baum, she invented a hair rinse which Baum called "Noreen" that was produced until the 1990s. In 1941, she was appointed director of the laboratory department of the Colorado State Board of Health, and she later founded Denver General Hospital's School for Medical Technologists in order to train new workers, especially women. She enrolled in an advanced serology training program at the University of Michigan in 1941 and went on to study surgical pathology at the Cook County Hospital in Chicago in 1943. Following her term at Cook County, she resigned from the Board of Health and accepted a role at St. Luke's Hospital in Denver as a laboratory director and pathologist. She was forced to leave St. Luke's in 1944 due to illness, and after recovering she returned to Denver General Hospital as its laboratory director. She continued to work on criminal cases between other jobs until 1948.

In the 1950s, McConnell joined physician and public health activist Florence R. Sabin to create an examination on behalf of the Colorado State Board of Basic Sciences for granting licenses to applicants who wished to practice health science. McConnell was appointed to the Board in 1956, making her the only female member at the time, and served until 1975.

Health problems and death
McConnell battled with health problems throughout her life, after contracting rheumatic fever at the age of 20 which subsequently progressed to rheumatic heart disease. In 1944 she contracted appendicitis which required an emergency appendectomy; she developed deep vein thrombosis in her right leg after the surgery and her leg was subsequently amputated above the knee. She was given a prosthetic leg which she named "Matilda" but later needed to use a wheelchair.

Following the death of her husband in 1967, McConnell lived alone. She kept working until the last two weeks of her life, filling various roles on the Board of Basic Sciences, in an allergy practice, and as a consultant for the Denver Poison Center. She died in December 1975 in St. Luke's Hospital, Denver, at the age of 75.

Legacy
A year before her death, in December 1974, McConnell received an award from the University of Colorado Medical School which recognized her as a 50-year graduate of the school and as one of only two Coloradoan women at the time who had practiced medicine for 50 years.

She was inducted into the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame in 1996. In 1999, her daughter Jeanne Varnell published a book titled Women of Consequence: The Colorado Women's Hall of Fame, which contains the biographies of McConnell and 58 other inductees of the Hall of Fame. The project began when Varnell set out to write a biography of her mother, but was urged by her editor to do the same for all 59 of the women in the Hall of Fame at the time, and compile them into a book.

References

Works cited

1900 births
1975 deaths
American women scientists
Physicians from Denver
People from Monument, Colorado
American toxicologists
Women inventors
University of Colorado School of Medicine alumni
University of Denver alumni
20th-century American physicians
20th-century American women physicians


title: Chiarjaque

text:
Chiarjaque (possibly from Aymara ch'iyara black, jaqhi precipice, cliff) is a mountain in the Andes of southern Peru, about  high. It is in the Tacna Region, Candarave Province, Candarave District. Chiarjaque is north of Yucamane volcano.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Tacna Region


title: Goulburn–Murray Water

text:
Goulburn–Murray Water, the trading name of the GoulburnMurray Rural Water Corporation, a statutory authority of the Victorian Government, provides bulk water storage and supply services to people of Northern Country/North Central Victoria and the Southern Riverina regions in Australia.

Established pursuant to the , GoulburnMurray Water manages bulk water supplies to local governmentowned water utilities, provides flood mitigation services, and manages the health of the Goulburn and Murray rivers catchment in northern Victoria. GoulburnMurray Water also provides irrigation services to about  stretching from the Great Dividing Range to the south, the Murray River to the north and stretching from  in the east to .

GoulburnMurray Water is managed by a managing director who reports to a Board of Management that are ultimately responsible to the Minister for Water, presently Lisa Neville. The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning provides administrative oversight of the statutory authority.

In 2011 it was reported that GoulburnMurray Water had an operating shortfall of 80 million in its budget.

See also

 Murray-Darling Basin Authority
 Water security in Australia
 Water supply and sanitation in Australia
 Murray River
 Goulburn River

References

Water companies of Victoria (state)
Government agencies established in 1989
1989 establishments in Australia
Murray-Darling basin


title: Arne Nic. Sandnes

text:
Arne Nic. Sandnes (1 June 1920 – 23 August 1985) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.

He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Troms during the terms 1965–1969, 1969–1973 and 1973–1977. He met during two days of parliamentary session. Locally he served as mayor of Målselv.

References

1920 births
1985 deaths
Deputy members of the Storting
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Mayors of places in Troms


title: 2014 Guzzini Challenger – Doubles

text:
The 2014 Guzzini Challenger Doubles was a professional tennis tournament. Ken Skupski and Neal Skupski were the defending champions but decided not to participate.

Ilija Bozoljac and Goran Tošić won the final, beating James Cluskey and Laurynas Grigelis 5–7, 6–4, [10–5]

Seeds

  Guillermo Durán /  Máximo González (first round)
  Ariel Behar /  Alessandro Motti (quarterfinals)
  Jamie Delgado /  Gilles Müller (quarterfinals)
  Victor Baluda /  Sergio Galdós (semifinals)

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Guzzini Challenger- Doubles
2014 Doubles


title: Orfeu da Conceição

text:
(Orpheus of the Conception) is a stage play with music in three acts by Vinicius de Moraes and music by Antônio Carlos Jobim that premiered in 1956 in Rio de Janeiro. The play became the basis for the films Orfeu Negro (Black Orpheus, 1959) and Orfeu (1999), and for the musicals Orfeu (Brazil, 2010) and Black Orpheus (Broadway, 2014).

The play sets the Greek myth of Orpheus and Eurydice in a contemporary favela in Rio de Janeiro during the Brazilian Carnival. Started in 1954, the play was first performed on 25 September 1956 at the Teatro Municipal in Rio de Janeiro.

Vinicius de Moraes assembled major names of Brazilian culture to participate in the production. Antônio Carlos Jobim co-wrote the songs and conducted the orchestra, Luiz Bonfá performed on guitar, Oscar Niemeyer did the stage design, Djanira and Carlos Scliar designed the posters, and Abdias do Nascimento performed in the original cast and provided other actors from his .

Songs to the play were released on an Odeon-EMI LP (MODB 3.056) in the year of the play's premiere.

Album

The soundtrack was released as an LP by Odeon. It is considered the first album of songs by the duo Antônio Carlos Jobim and Vinicius de Moraes; the two wrote the seven compositions of this LP for the play. The music was orchestrated and conducted by Jobim, who directed , a 35-piece orchestra.

The album also has Luiz Bonfá on guitar and Roberto Paiva singing "", "", "", "", "." Vinicius de Moraes recites and dramatizes the Monolog of Orpheus.
The album was recorded in high fidelity and released as a 10" LP with cover art by Raimundo Nogueira.

Track listing

 Overture - 06:45
 Monólogo de Orfeu - 02:52
 Um nome de mulher - 02:05
 Se todos fossem iguais a você - 03:31
 Mulher, sempre mulher - 01:56
 Eu e o meu amor - 01:41
 Lamento no morro - 02:06

References

External links
Orfeu da Conceição, Tragédia carioca em três atos (A tragedy from Rio de Janeiro in three acts), text

1956 plays
Tragedy plays
Brazilian plays
Plays set in Brazil
Plays set in the 1950s
Brazilian plays adapted into films
Portuguese-language works
Plays about Orpheus


title: Muhammad Fazal Azim Taha

text:
Hafiz Muhammad Fazal Azim Taha (Urdu:حافظ محمد فضل العظیم طہ) is a Pakistani poet, writer, columnist, analyst, physician and lyricist born on 7 February 1962 in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. He started writing poetry in the early 21st century. He wrote many poems (Ghazal and Nazam) for children, youth, peace, romance, religious and for the defense of the nation. His work for youth has given him popularity and appreciation. In response to his work for youth he was given the position of Poet for Youth.He has adopted the nickname Taha as his pen name. He is the son of Hakeem Muhammad Yahya Khan Shifa who is the master of renowned poet Qateel Shifai. Taha also wrote for peace between Pakistan and India. Aman Ki Asha is the project of India and Pakistan for the peace of the subcontinent. He also Participated in Aman Ki Asha for peace between Pakistan and India. This project was started by Jang Media Group (Pakistan) and The Times of India (India).

Bibliography
 Tarana e Shabab
 Ilm ki dolat
 Aman ki Asha
 Eid milo galay lagao

See also
 List of Pakistani poets
 List of Pakistani writers
 List of Urdu language poets
 List of Urdu language writers

References

1962 births
People from Rawalpindi
Pakistani poets
Urdu-language poets from Pakistan
Living people