O YOU WANT TO TRAVEL AND WORK IN Dubai, Saudi, China, USA Canada, AUSTRALIA and UK, here is an opportunities for you!
We offer Work permit and also a suitable accommodation will be provided to our applicants by the company, whiles you work for only 9 hours per day and get paid $40 to $45 per hour.
All your papers will be ready within a month.
Application for living and working in Dubai, Canada, China, USA and other juicy countries of the world with mushroom traveling agencies might be the end of your dream if not the end of your life.
See video of one of the inhuman treatments of Nigerians and Africans in the so called greener pastures. They are killing our sisters and brothers and trading their heart, liver, kidney and other body organs.
There are some fake and mushroom agencies from China, Korea, Japan and other parts of Asia currently opened in Nigeria, Ghana and other African countries, promising you ready jobs like house-keeping, baby-minding and so on.
However, on arrival, they turn the migrant to evil treatment.
In this video, the pretty lady was ask to hold a long (about 6 inch) nail erecting on her head and a very heavy metal bar is needed to drive the nail into her skull. They do this to make her unconscious but still alive. This is because the kidney, liver, heart and other organs needed must be removed while their victims are still alive. The removed kidneys, Hearts, Livers and other vital body organs are traded for money to those who need them for medical organ transplant.
Most of the mushroom traveling agencies you are seeing around are agents of the wicked gangs. Though some of these Nigerian traveling agents are not aware of what the people they are working for at the other sides of the world are doing with their clients.
Some of these agents lie, promising their applicants juicy countries like America, Canada but they traffic them to Dubai, Cairo, Libya, Egypt, China, Lebanon, Italy, South America and other part of Asia. They prepare traveling documents and everything without any down payment just to entice as many as possible.
The accompanying video was secretly recorded by a passer-by. The video says it all. The life you save by circulating this might be your very relative's. Please share!!!


The past two months have been painful for the De La Salle University. The school's proud basketball program has suffered heartbreak after heartbreak in a span of just a month.
It was as if there were a storm that wouldn't go away.
Things started with the De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde Blazers – although their battle was not on the hardcourt. Back in October 3, the NCAA investigated four student-cagers from the Perpetual Altas for playing in a 'commercial' league without getting clearance. Nine days after the reports surfaced, Saint Benilde took the initiative to file a letter of inquiry.
Exactly two weeks after CSB filed their letter, the league's investigation concluded. The result? Guilty as charged.
In most cases, the NCAA would have hammered forfeitures of all the games played by the four Altas players. Moreover, it would have resulted in Saint Benilde climbing to the fourth slot in the NCAA Season 94 Seniors Basketball Tournament – ending the school's 16-year Final Four drought.
But the sanction only read as follows, "The Policy Board resolves to reprimand and sternly warn (Perpetual) that a similar infraction shall be dealt with severely." A slap to the wrist by all accounts.
As they say, the law has no compassion. Though painful, the Blazers had to move on.
The Lasallians saw a ray of sunshine with the La Salle Green Hills Greenies. After exorcising the school's NCAA Juniors Basketball curse a season ago, the Greenies came into the season as a powerhouse. They lost only two games in the elimination round, and were able to advance to their second straight Finals.
Standing in their way were the Malayan Red Robins. And the series did not just go to the limit – it went down to the dying seconds.
Down three with .5 seconds left, Joshua David threw up a rainbow from the top of the key, and – swish! Unfortunately, David's shot was just .2 seconds too late, and the Green and White suffered another painful defeat last November 15.
The Greenies' brothers, the De La Salle Zobel Junior Archers, were not spared as well. Ace big man Raven Cortez was devastatingly declared out for the first round of the UAAP Season 81 Juniors Basketball Tournament due to a bruised MCL.
The community needed a win, just one win to end their sorrow.
And so six days after the Greenies were dethroned, two La Salle squads – the Lady Archers and the Green Archers – had do-or-die games over at the UAAP last Wednesday.
The Lady Archers began the day with a furious 11-0 start against the University of Santo Tomas Growling Tigresses. But behind their towering frontline, UST mounted a fightback, eventually figuring in a nip-and-tuck third canto. Though Khate Castillo and Camille Claro tried to keep La Salle afloat, UST proved to be too much. The Tigresses ended the tandem's collegiate career and eliminating La Salle in the UAAP Season 81 Women's Basketball Tournament.
Hours later, it was the Green Archers' turn.
At the death, the senior men's team were moments away from ending the slump against the Far Eastern University Tamaraws. Up by two with 23 seconds left, rookie Joaqui Manuel tried to go for the kill with nine seconds still left on the shotclock. It allowed FEU to set up up a beautiful pick-and-roll play that saw Arvin Tolentino knock down a wide-open triple to put the Tamaraws in the driver's seat with 3.1 seconds left.
Off a time out, Louie Gonzalez drew up a beautiful off-the-timeout play – just as he has done all season long. A perfect lob by Aljun Melecio then found the graduating Santi Santillan underneath. Santillan, who is a sure-shot below the rim, went for a right-hander. However, the shot was overcooked.
Time expired on the Green Archers – an agonizing end to an already-painful season.
Four devastating setbacks, all in just a month – truly, the storm is dark over La Salle basketball. But the only thing each team can do is pick itself back up, then move forward.
As history has seen so many times, the sun will rise again over at La Salle.


text:
Bozo Bus Building
The BBB from Across I35W (4th St Side)
A small apartment building at 343 19th St. E in Minneapolis that became a slan shack when a bunch of fans moved in and lived there from 1973 through 1981 (when the building was reorganized as condominiums). For several years there was a Minn-Stf party there every Saturday night.
It was Scott Imes' mission to get all the apartments in the building occupied by fans. There were several generations of fannish caretakers (I believe including Scott Imes, Don Blyly, and Dave Wixon, though I am not certain of what order; and there may have been others), and they all operated by one of the same rules: when an apartment became available, spread the word around fandom quickly. Thus the fannish occupancy of the building increased quite rapidly for a while. One resident doesn't remember more than a single non-fannish apartment remaining, though others think that's higher than it reached.
Being caretaker was an arduous job. The ancient steam boiler heating system supported both coal and gas as fuels. The gas supply was bought cheap on an "interruptable" basis, so it might be cut off, usually in the coldest weather. The coal system did have an auto-feed, but it was unreliable, so the caretaker often lost a lot of sleep keeping it running on the coldest winter nights.
BBB: Main Side (Clinton Ave)
The gas furnace also nearly caused a disaster (with the help of the owner, who thought he knew how to fix it himself). Whatever he may have known earlier in life, that particular time he left the commercial gas main wide open, and enough gas came up that Scott noticed the smell outdoors on the back balcony--on the third floor. He went down and got it turned off (which may have been unwise; calling for emergency assistance is the recommended course) and got the landlord away from there, and got the building aired out before anybody lit a cigarette or whatever. It seems possible that, with the volume in which gas was clearly smelled, the (smaller) volume that would have been near enough to an explosive mixture might have been big enough to create a crater where the building was.
The building sits on a corner, and has two entrances and two addresses. Despite appearing to be one building, the two entrances don't connect inside, except in the basement. The back balconies also connect. Fans seemed to consider the 343 E. 19th St. side the "main" building; the other side was 1902 4th Ave. S.
4th Ave. S is adjacent to I35W. Even with the noise walls in place (and they were not yet there at the start of the Bozo Bus period), the upper floors of the building can be seen from the freeway. When Minicon was being held downtown (which was during most of the Bozo Bus period) fans living in the building would put illuminated bozo faces in their windows facing the freeway, so that fans coming up the freeway to the convention would see them.
The first location of Don Blyly's Uncle Hugo's was at 4th Ave. and Franklin, the other end of the block from the Bozo Bus Building.
"Bozo Bus" was a reference to Firesign Theatre's comedy album I Think We're All Bozos on This Bus.
("I" seem to have left an "I" or two above, so--they're from a fairly major update by me, David Dyer-Bennet, resulting from local and Facebook discussions after I shot and posted some photos including the two I added to this article. Garth Danielson, David Cummer, Michael Butler, Phaun Bonewits, Martin Schafer, and no doubt yet others I'm forgetting contributed information to these discussions, though any mistakes I published here remain my own fault.)
Venue 1973—1981
This is a venue page, covering buildings from 4-star hotels to slan shacks. Please include only structures of major fannish significance. See Standards for Venues.
Retrieved from "https://fancyclopedia.org/index.php?title=Bozo_Bus_Building&oldid=130675"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Sleep rejuvenates the body and prepares it for the vigor of the next day. Methods that are purported to achieve this are distinct from the methods of time management When you feel comfortable you can move to 30 minutes a day. I will share with you some of the key personal development tools i have come across on my business journey. The right personal development tools must be utilized alongside a focused plan to achieve and ensure success. Personal development the most successful home business owners all share a multitude of character qualities but there is one that is consistent among all of them-they are all students of personal development.
The tools and methods are adaptable and can be applied to anything you can think of at all. You must keep moving or else your passion for life will die and take you with it. That you can refer to for guidance in your efforts. Happier people are more motivated to succeed and Improving your knowledge with the help of self improvement techniques can give you the success you desire to have in your life. And they are essential for reducing calories and maintaining a more alkaline state in your body for good health.
There is always more to learn. As you increase your knowledge So these little things can improve the quality of your life and there are many more personal development tools on this website that can help you with the different aspects of your life. It is also the most important factor in many successful people's journeys. During this visit to the doctor Check out a book called the complete 101 collection by john c.
Each month on our own personal growth and development to become the person others want to follow. You too can make it and be successful only if you give it what it takes. Continue to work your way backwards with each step until you reach the present. You will have much more energy Make an honest effort to involve them yet not overwhelm them. Your doctor might need to order further tests to have a clearer picture of your condition.
Hitting your shots very well This will help you assess and track your progress And/or encounter obstacles. But your doctor will be able to give you the best advice for weight gain or reduction. Your subconscious mind is always working. When you stop seeking some form of development you will plateau out and will eventually succumb to complacency and procrastination.
I also struggled with a lot of personal issues And such other goals. Life will continue to evolve shift Or maybe you would like to spend more time with your family. We are better when we work together. Became an expert on the topic and try different things to see what works for yourself.
And it is also a common phrase in the workplace. And auto suggestion Remember So stop running from personal development you may be. Ted have you ever heard about the ted talks? And if you have I smile and laugh because of how i run my business back then.


text:
In 2020, Our Bitterly Divided America Needs to Recommit to the Golden Rule | Opinion
Joan Blades and Richard L. Tafel
On 12/31/19 at 8:00 AM EST
Opinion Unity Voters
As we move full speed into the election of 2020, we can feel the pull toward division, domination and revenge in our politics. We write this as two veterans of America's culture wars who fear that this round of battle could lead us toward violence.
As political activists we both know something about trying to bridge the divisions in politics. In 1998, Joan Blades, watched our nation polarize over the impeachment of the President. She co-founded MoveOn.org as a bipartisan effort to move the nation toward healing and away from division. Earlier that same decade, Rich Tafel, a minister living in Massachusetts saw the increasing brutality of a culture war between the far left and religious right. He jumped in to bridge the divide by launching Log Cabin Republicans in 1993.
More than two decades later, we have joined forces as a Democrat and Republican to bridge the divide again. Rich is now a pastor and leads the American Project at Pepperdine School of Public policy that seeks to find healthy path for the conservative movement. Joan has co-founded an open source, scalable, left-right dialogue model called Living Room Conversations that is being used in faith communities, schools, libraries, by video and yes, in living rooms, to connect people across the country.
Today we are working to fight the pull toward division and hatred by looking to a core teaching of all the major faiths. "Do unto others as you would want them to do unto you."
This past November, the National Institute for Civil Discourse organized a Sunday dedicated to bringing the Golden Rule into our political life. Churches across the country preached on the ways houses of faith could lead in bridging the divide in our nation by employing compassion, curiosity and forgiveness.
Simply reminding ourselves that in our political life we should treat others as we would want to be treated is a great start.
Last month, leaders from across the political spectrum gathered for a virtual "Living Room Conversation" to go beyond partisan affiliation and get to the deeper teachings in all of our traditions. People of faith are not only called to love one another. They are also reminded that we are all created in God's image. Faith communities have a unique ability to provide a sanctuary for all voices to be heard.
The hateful rhetoric and disrespect so prevalent in our politics may tempt us to opt out and give up, but people of faith, rooted in practices that see the divine in all humanity, can help lead our country to a healing and respectful place in this moment when we need it most. Politics is causing more and more Americans to perceive people on the other side as the enemy...and as less intelligent, less kind, less human. Extreme political polarization has been used as a tool to justify unthinkable atrocities throughout history. We must own our responsibility for our division and change our course. Faith communities are showing leadership in this change by asking communities to see the divinity in everyone.
Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori and Fr. John Crossin reflect, "Meeting with someone who is made in the image of God should produce a feeling of profound respect, and an expectation that we might grow from the encounter, even if we begin in disagreement. Since we are all children of God, the common good involves mutual respect. Respect, not agreement, is the key."
Obama, Bush, Clinton, Carter: Declare a National State of Emergency on Hate
This is not the first time our country has faced internal challenges. We have come through serious divisions before this moment, and we can do it again. The key is to call on the better angels of our nature to help guide us—to remember our common humanity as we meet this emergency with care for each other and for our country. The words of Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, written from the Birmingham jail almost 60 years ago, are addressed to us in this hour: "We are all caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly."
What George Washington called the Great Experiment has been a beacon of hope for two centuries. As members of the oldest modern democracy in the world, we need to do better. The good news is that long tradition guides us—teaching us to treat others as we would like to be treated.
Joan Blades is a Co-founder of MoveOn and Living Room Conversations. Reverend Richard L. Tafel is Minister at Church of the Holy City & Founder of Log Cabin Republicans.
The views expressed in this article are the author's own.


At first when I watched this drama, I didn't know what to think because I watched Meteor Garden first and liked it a lot, even though Season 2 was really bad. I didn't want to ruin it by watching another drama but I gave it a try anyway. A couple of minutes into the 1st episode and I was hooked!! I stayed up late watching it and I was constantly thinking about this drama. I finished episode 1 & 2 and I loved it! It was way much better than Meteor Garden. The acting was really good especially "Makino". I felt everything she was going through. The plot got right to the point and it kept me wanting more. Even though I liked "Jerry Yan" better as Doumyougi, "MATSUMOTO Jun" also wasn't that bad. I was so sad when it ended. I didn't want it to end at all. In the end, it was a really good movie and better than MG!!!!
Hanadan!!! Rui!!! :D At first I just liked it because it was funny, but it totally grew on me and now I'm in love with it <3 I love Rui more and more every episode lol.
BEST DRAMA I'VE WATCHED IN A LONG TIME.
Hana Yori Dango seems quite different to Meteor Garden in my opinion.
This is my first dorama. Even though, I must say it is AWESOME!! Everything is perfect Tsukasa is so funny and cute TxT!!
I really enjoyed watching this dorama. I think Inoue Mao really played her character well in this dorama. Who do you guys like better Oguri Shun or Matsumoto Jun? I really want to see the sequel; Hanyori dango 2. I haven't really had a chance to watch it yet ; been quite busy.
Have any of you read the manga or watch the anime series of Hanayori dango?
khmere-smily, did you like the 1st or 2nd Hana-dango better?
I read the manga and watched the drama!!! ^^ i think oguri shun is the hottest actor alive!!!
im super addicted to this drama, this is actually the first Jdrama i really watched and appreciate..
i've watched this 3x *with fast forwards* in 4 days, and everytime i watch it i cant help myself but , my eye gets all teared up.. The drama is funny, super romantic.. so cute!!
All the cast acted so well.. they all acted according to the characters, their performance was more than good.
"wish" was also very catchy and made me a fan of ARASHI.. even Ai took part in this drama, "planetarium" really fits to be the insert song.
Imperial march on the cell phone ringing...is that in fashion on Japan.
That's just great for Makino's cell phone when Dounyoji calls her.
Tan tan tan TAN "tantan" "tantan"
But I can't help.... I wanna watch the 2nd season.
Such a joy to watch.
I hate most love stories, but this one was special. I couldn't sleep with this show. Did you know there's a Hana Yori Dango movie coming out now? Showing what happened after season 2. Can't wait!
The movie is due to be released next summer i think.
I just read about it! Can't wait! Every single hyd episode already feels like a movie by itself, so I hope the movie can continue its quick pacing and not drag itself out with the extra hour of running time..


Greetings. Does anybody here know of any blogs/vlogs or podcasts by ULC Seminary members I might be interested in following? Thank you. P.S. Does the ULC have a blog or podcast?
I have an assistant project manager who is in for a triple by-pass. I wrote a prayer. my first. Please read and offer suggestions on how to improve, if improvement is needed. Thank you. We pray to the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. We pray for our co-worker assistant project manager's name. For him we ask "Have compassion on me, LORD, for I am weak. Heal me, LORD, for my bones are in agony." ~ Psalm 6:2. And "The LORD will sustain him upon his sickbed; In his illness, You restore him to health." ~ Psalm 41:3. We pray for a quick recovery from his operation. For this we are reminded: "Lord, your discipline is good, for it leads to life and health. You restore my health and allow me to live!" ~ Isaiah 38:16 Thank you in advance for the feedback.
NOTE: If this is in the wrong forum, I apologize and ask the admin to move it. Thank you. I apologize if this comes across wrong, but here goes... The Catholic faith is the Christian religion most widely known (according to my knowledge) to pray to the Saints in Heaven. I do not know if others, such as Baptists or Lutherans, do as well. The reason I say this is because of healing. Do members of the Lutheran faith pray to Saint Raphael for healing? Do they even acknowledge his existence? Or the other Saints? Or does the Lutheran faith merely promote simply praying to God & Jesus or The Father, The Son & The Holy Spirit for all their woes & ailments? I am asking this as a ordained ULC Minister. As I do my duty as such I may be called upon to help others and pray with them. I am asking because I do not want to unintentionally insult them or their faith. Thank you in advance for your assistance.
OK, I'll just say it.... Finances. For those starting out as either a minister for hire, or as a minister with a congregation, is there a preferred finance application or template for either MS Excel or Money and/or Apple Numbers? How did you customize it for your ministerial duties? What was the easy part? What was the hard part? Now for the question with a curve: What did you learn about yourself throughout the learning/customizing process? P.S. I apologize if this is in/on the wrong board. Administrators, please feel free to move it to the right area.


text:
Bayer's innovative medicines addresses high unmet medical needs
Update: March, 16/2018 - 09:00
Representatives of Bayer Pharmaceuticals Division Asia Pacific and Bayer AG at the Asia Pacific Pharmaceuticals Media Day on Tuesday. — Photo courtesy of Bayer
SINGAPORE — Bayer, a life sciences company, on Tuesday announced that it hopes to increase sales of key pharmaceutical products towards the 7 billion euro this year.
The key products include its non-vitamin K antagonist oral anticoagulant, eye medicine (anti—VEGF treatment solution for eye injection), the company said.
This year it plans to generate sales of more than 16.5 billion euros for its pharmaceuticals division globally, it said.
To achieve the goal, it said it would continue to invest heavily in research and development, focusing on cardiovascular disease and cancer related to ageing.
Last year it had invested nearly 4.5 billion euros in R&D, over 64 per cent of it in pharmaceuticals.
The investment in R&D has nearly doubled since 2014, it said.
It revealed that its pharmaceuticals pipeline is well stocked with about 50 development projects in phases one to three of clinical development to serve unmet needs.
Dr Chuan Kit Foo, head of medical affairs, Bayer pharmaceuticals division, Asia Pacific, said of them, six would have the potential to treat various types of cancers, diabetic kidney disease, chronic heart failure, and uterine fibroids which are also prevalent in the Asia Pacific population.
In addition to new drug candidates, the company is carrying out studies with existing products to further expand their spectrum of indications.
Fastest growing market in Asia Pacific
At the 2018 Asia Pacific Pharmaceuticals Media Day held in Singapore on Tuesday, Claus Zieler, senior vice president and head of commercial operations, Bayer Pharmaceuticals Division Asia Pacific, reported that 2017 was the seventh straight year of growth for its drug business in the Asia Pacific region.
Its pharmaceuticals business remained one of the fastest growing among top multinational drug companies in the region, he said.
"Sales grew by 8.5 per cent to more than 5 billion euros, making Asia Pacific the fastest growing region for the company's pharmaceuticals sales in 2017.
"Sales in the region contributed about 30 per cent of the division's global sales, which is the second largest contributor among all regions.
Speaking to Việt Nam News on the sidelines of the conference, Zieler said there are two factors involved in the company's success: the aging population in the region which drives the demand for innovative medicines and the company's innovative products addressing the unmet medical needs in the region.
"Asian society is aging. People are getting older and their medical needs have increased. That's the trend we see in Asia.
"The other factor is that our portfolio of products is highly innovative and offer doctors the latest solutions to medical needs in the Asia Pacific."
Three key products last year were its oral non-vitamin K antagonist oral anticoagulant, eye medicine (anti—VEGF treatment solution for eye injection) and oral cancer therapy for first line treatment of advanced liver cancer, he said.
"Our innovative medicines provide solutions for the region's major health challenges such as stroke, cancer and eye diseases related to aging and diabetes. We are heartened to see they continued to be well received by doctors and patients year after year."
Markets that achieved high growth last year were Australia, China, South Korea, Taiwan, and Thailand.
Bayer last year announced the results of the COMPASS study, which investigated the benefits of Bayer's oral non-vitamin K antagonist oral anticoagulant for patients with chronic coronary artery disease or peripheral disease.
In the field of cancer, the company has collaborated with Loxo Oncology Inc, a US bio-pharmaceutical company, to develop and commericalise two novel oncology therapies that selectively target the genetic drivers of cancer. With the
collaboration of Loxo Oncology, Bayer's oncology pipeline will make a meaningful
difference for patients suffering from various types of cancer.
The company embraces various forms of collaboration ranging from traditional licensing partnerships and strategic research alliances with companies and academia to new models of open innovation involving entrepreneurs, start-ups and young researchers.
Last November the company celebrated its 10th year of partnership with Singapore institutions in clinical and translation research in cancer and heart diseases with the support of the Singapore Economic Development Board.
The collaboration was set up to jointly find cures for diseases prevalent in Asia. So far the company has invested S$27 million in projects under this collaboration. — VNS
innovative medicines
Gulf tensions rise as US shoots down Iranian drone (July, 19 2019)
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Canada is EU's 'closest transatlantic partner,' says Tusk (July, 18 2019)


The origins of the Tay Foundation lie in the establishment in 1985 of a group known as the River Tay District Advisory Committee which was set up by the salmon proprietors on the Tay to advise the Tay DSFB and the proprietors on matters concerned with the fishery resource.
The committee advised on the value of setting up a charitable trust to further research, education and conservation of salmon and all fish species within the Tay district. It saw through the launch of the Tay Foundation in 1987.
The Tay Foundation trustees were originally represented by a nominee of the Chairman of the Tay DSFB, one nominee from the Advisory Committee, the Provost of Perth and Kinross and the Professor of Zoology at the University of Aberdeen.
Within a few years of its inception the Tay Foundation became involved in raising funds for a buyout of net fisheries in the Tay estuary owned by Perth and Kinross Council and the Tay Salmon Fisheries Company, and indeed became the main vehicle for doing this. This process was finally completed at the end of the 1996 netting season. The Tay Foundation now has a long lease of all the major net fisheries in the Firth of Tay and indeed is outright owner of some others.
Thereafter the Tay Foundation has continued to fund research projects within the district and contribute to various conservation initiatives, for example the buyout of the Northumbrian Drift net fishery in 2003. However, it was felt that the trustee base was too restrictive and, in 2004, the Tay Foundation was reconstituted with a wider trustee base, including representatives of The Tay Ghillies Association and the Tay Liaison Committee. Since then the Tay Foundation has been more active in initiating fundraising activities and commissioning research and fisheries improvement works.


Twitter Inc has hired an advertising executive from Google Inc to head its retail division, as the online messaging company ramps up hiring and works to expand its business ahead of an initial public offering, Bloomberg reported on Wednesday.
J.J. Hirschle, who directed media and entertainment advertising at Google, will be responsible for the team selling advertising products to retail companies, the agency said, citing Will Stickney, a spokesman for Twitter.
Hirschle is to start on October 28, the same day Twitter is expected to kick off its investor roadshow where it will pitch its offering to Wall Street before shares start trading in mid-November.
Since Twitter was spun out of a struggling San Francisco startup in 2006, it has grown to about 2,300 employees as of September.
Twitter could not immediately be reached for comment by Reuters outside of regular U.S. business hours.


Pine Grove Bluffs' home sites vary from one-half acre to over two acres with all underground utilities ready for hook-up. 28 total lots. Shopping, medical facilities and entertainment are minutes away, while abundant and diverse recreational oppotunities await you at all points of the compass, whatever the season! Minutes from historic Hwy 49, wineries, a resort casino, and abundant outdoor recreation!


One of our most popular pieces of equipment, the Rider is easy-to-use and suitable for all abilities. Similar to a rower, but positioned upright, users push with their legs while pulling with their arms against resistance, moving their entire body up and down. Setting their own pace, moving as quickly or slowly as they choose, building cardio strength, stamina and muscular strength.
Electro-static powder coated using Zinc powder (Interpon PZ660) & AKZO Nobel-Great Wall powder, which is environment-friendly & safe for outdoor use. The finish has anti-corrosive properties, is UV resistant, colourful, long lasting and strong.


Click here for the Communiqué N° 07-10 of the Council of the Archdiocese Meetings of 15 December 2010.
Communiqué from the Diocesan Administration on the convalescence of Archbishop Gabriel.
Archbishop Gabriel left the hospital in Maastricht on Wednesday, February 2 in the morning, one day before the date of his official release. He is now resting in his house in Maastricht and will return to Paris at the end of his convalescence towards of the end of February.
He thanks with all his heart all those who supported and continue to support him by their prayers.
Read more about Communiqué from the Diocesan Administration on the convalescence of Archbishop Gabriel.
Click here for the Communiqué N° 06-10 of the Council of the Archdiocese Meetings of 22 September and 10 November 2010.
This page contains the parishes of the Deanery.
The Deanery of Great Britain and Ireland is part of the Archdiocese of Orthodox Parishes in Western Europe which has been within the jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate in Constantinople (Istanbul) since 1931.


text:
A discografia de Mickael Carreira, cantor de música popular português nascido em França é composta por seis álbuns de estúdio, um álbum ao vivo e dezassete singles. Ao longo da carreira Mickael vendeu mais de 170 mil cópias, recebeu nove galardões de platina e colocou todos os singles lançados entre 2006 e 2014 dentro da lista dos 5 mais executados de Portugal.

Álbuns

Álbuns de estúdio

Álbuns ao vivo

Singles

Como artista principal

Promocionais

Como artista convidado

Discografia
Discografias de pop latino
Discografias de músicos de Portugal

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Electronics Recycling Composite Index tracks the changing market prices of the Computer Recycling and Waste Electronics Recovery industry. The Index consists of a weighted basket of eight (8) benchmark grades of electronics scrap.
The Electronics Recycling Composite Index is derived from current spot market prices originating from the Electronic Exchange System (EES). This source of data is proprietary in nature and may not reflect external markets trends.


Running a veterinary clinic, doctor's office, a hospital or any other type of healthcare practice requires having a clean, well-sanitized space. With all of the smells that can occur in a medical setting, it is often easy to become overwhelmed with the prospect of keeping the area smelling fresh and odor-free. OdorXit makes it easy to keep a fresh-smelling practice, by offering a variety of solutions that conquer even the toughest of medical odors. Learn more about how OdorXit can solve your medical odor problems today.
Ostomy or colostomy bag ruptures though infrequent can be very difficult to cleanup. The smell of the bags contents can be over whelming. Even small leaks can be very odorous and require immediate attention to limit the spread of the odor, embarrassment and the contamination of clothing, skin and flooring.
Step One: The first problem to solve is eliminating the odor of the bag's contents in the air. Believe it or not, a few pumps of the Magic by OdorXit spray in the area of the spill or leak will eliminate/absorb the odor nearly instantly, making the cleanup process much easier. Though OdorXit Magic is extremely fast and effective it is not a permanent solution to the odor problem. But it will make the clean up more pleasant. It is also safe to spray small quantities on skin.
Step Two: If the spill is on hard flooring like vinyl tile, ceramic tile, grout, cement, metal or other very hard surfaces, wiping or vacuuming up the spillage is the obvious next step in the process. Disposal of the ruptured collection bag is right up near the top as well.
If the spill is on carpet or fabric, remove as much of the spillage as possible by gently scooping it into a plastic bag or box or any other container that will not leak it onto another place. Don't press paper towels or bath towels onto the spillage in an attempt to soak it up. This will force it deeper into the carpet or fabric.
The preferred method is to use a carpet cleaning machine that has a furniture attachment hose, or a Rainbow Vacuum, or a small (or large) wet/dry canister shop vacuum cleaner. Using just the end of the hose (after it is cleaned) works best. Dump a small glass of cold water on the spillage area and vacuum it out immediately. This process can be repeated several times until all the stain is removed.
Rooms and houses where sick or dyeing people live have odors that are amongst the most difficult to control long term and to eliminate in the end. Often people who have long term illnesses produce skin oils that are loaded with odorous materials that soak into bedding, mattresses, night clothing, and just about everything that they touch or come in contact with. Add the occasional incontinence and you have a very serious odor control and elimination problem that painting and sealing will not fix. In fact, painting and sealing walls and floors will make the these problems nearly impossible to eliminate.
Removing body odors from bedding and mattresses is quite a different problem and requires a quite different product to eliminate the odor. Though OdorXit Magic will absorb the odor for several weeks per application, it is not a permanent solution. However, it is the perfect solution when the patent is using the bed and the odors are on going. So when the body odor (as in wet dog odor or human body odor) continues to be re-introduced, OdorXit Magic is certainly a good solution and one that can be re-applied indefinitely.
When the body odor is not being re-introduced, OdorXit CLO2 can be used to completely oxidize the odor. AQM by OdorXit - Air Quality Manager with CLO2 (chlorine dioxide) can also be used occasionally where re-introduction of odor is continuing just to reduce the overall amount of odor. This will make the OdorXit Magic more effective and last longer per application.
Efforts to reduce or control the on going odors in mattresses and bedding can be very successful using OdorXit Magic sprayed onto the mattress. But if you need to eliminate them permanently, OdorXit Concentrate used in combination with laundry detergent is very effective at removing these odors from bed clothes and clothing, mattresses, even wheel chairs.
OdorXit Concentrate diluted with water can also be applied directly to the mattress for any urine, poo, vomit etc. odors that have soaked through the sheets and into the mattress. Spraying or submerging any canvas or tent like water proof material with the OdorXit solution will also eliminate the smells and allow you to put these expensive mattresses back into service again. So never take medical supplies out of service for odors again. OdorXit has a solution.
Removing urine odor is always a challenge but one that OdorXit Products are up to. Refer to the Urine section of the Odor Wizard for very specific instructions for eliminating urine odor from a wide variety of places and materials in a home.
Cancer patents in their last stages of life often produce odors that are unique and often overwhelming to family and visitors making all important visits to these patents difficult, short and infrequent. Often the drugs they take contribute to that odor so there is no getting around not having those odors. And though the odor is generally confined to hospitals and nursing homes where odor control efforts and controlled by the administrative staff, efforts by patents and visitors are generally forbidden because most odor control products use perfumes that other patents dislike and that can produce allergic reactions.
OdorXit has solutions to limit those odors and can be applied without incurring the wrath of the administrative staff. Magic by OdorXit is the first we recommend. You spray it in the air near the source of the odor. It will absorb the offending odor and leave no fragrances of its own. Since it has no perfumes and only a very slight scent, it can be used in moderation to control the cancer odor without disturbing other patents or visitors. Instead of spraying OdorXit Magic into the air as done with an aerosol cover up deodorant, it is more effective to spray OdorXit Magic directly on to bed clothes, furniture, floors and walls. The amount of material actually sprayed by the included mist sprayer is so small that the resulting wetness dries in seconds, produces no discoloration or stains and no odor.
Additionally, OdorXit Magic is available in a very convent 2 ounce bottle that can be carried in your purse or pocket and can be left with the patent for later use. This little bottle produces almost 400 pumps of odor control that will last for many weeks. With a proven, non-toxic formula and years of dealing with odors of all types, OdorXit has created the ultimate odor-eliminating solution. Learn more about OdorXit Eliminator and OdorXit Magic and how they can solve your toughest odor problems.


Catalyst events have long held the intention of creating a spark in the lives of leaders. Whether you are inspired by a moment, touched by a song, or convicted by that one statement you can't escape no matter how hard you try; Catalyst is about creating change and developing change makers. But, if we're honest, don't we often leave these experiences on an emotional high yet wondering how we will turn that spark into a flame? How will we process what has been awoken inside of us and turn it into actionable change in our lives and the lives of our teams? How do we create lasting transformation once we find ourselves back in the daily grind? What will happen beyond the event?
With these questions in mind, Catalyst is excited to introduce Catalyst Beyond.
Study and application designed to take a deep dive into that month's topic.
Application and discussion built around video from the Catalyst Stage.
Backstage interviews, features, and articles from Catalyst voices designed specifically to provide further perspective on the topic at hand.
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text:
Rugby team
The Ulstermen
Ground(s)
Ravenhill Stadium (Capacity: 18,196)
Coach(es)
Dan McFarland
Captain(s)
Iain Henderson
Most caps
Andrew Trimble & Darren Cave (229)
David Humphreys (1,585)
Most tries
Andrew Trimble (76)
League(s)
2nd Irish Shield
(3rd overall)
2nd kit
3rd kit
www.ulsterrugby.com
Ulster Rugby is one of the four professional provincial rugby teams from the island of Ireland. They compete in the United Rugby Championship and the European Rugby Champions Cup.
The team represents the IRFU Ulster Branch, which is one of the four primary branches of the IRFU and is responsible for rugby union throughout the geographical Irish province of Ulster, comprising Northern Ireland (Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Londonderry and Tyrone) and three counties in the Republic of Ireland which are Donegal, Monaghan and Cavan.
Foundation (1868–1879)
A number of clubs were operating in Ulster prior to the foundation of the Irish Rugby Football Union and the Ulster branch. The Belfast-based Northern Ireland F.C., founded in 1868, was the earliest club to operate in the province. Clubs from this era still in existence include Dungannon and Queen's University. The first Irish inter-provincial game took place in 1875 between Ulster and Leinster, with Ulster being the victors.[1] In Ireland's first international match, which was played in 1875 against England, eight Ulster-based players took part. Rugby in Ulster at this time was mostly overseen by the Irish Football Union, with the Northern Football Union of Ireland controlling the game in Belfast. The two unions amalgamated in 1879, with the provincial branches of Ulster, Leinster and Munster being founded as part of the terms of this arrangement.[2] The final Irish provincial side, Connacht, was founded in 1885.[3]
Amateur era (1879–1995)
During the amateur era Irish players primarily played for their respective clubs, with provincial games effectively treated as Irish trial matches.[4] The provincial teams were also used to provide competitive club opposition for touring international sides. Inter-provincial games were played on an irregular basis but starting in the 1946–47 season, the provinces played against each other in the annual Irish Interprovincial Championship.[3] Ulster won this tournament 26 times in total, with eight of these titles being shared. The team's greatest period of success was in the 1980s and 1990s when they won ten titles in a row.[5][6][7]
Professional success (1999–2006)
After rugby union was declared open to professionalism in 1995, the IRFU gradually developed the provincial sides as professional teams.[8] The Heineken Cup was launched in 1995 to provide a new level of European cross-border competition,[9] and Ulster, coached by Harry Williams and captained by David Humphreys, became the first Irish team to win it in the 1998–99 season, beating beat French side US Colomiers 21–6 in the final at Lansdowne Road in Dublin.[10]
The Celtic League, featuring all four Irish provinces plus teams from Scotland and Wales, was launched in 2001.[11] From 2001 to 2004, the Ulster team was coached by Alan Solomons, a former assistant coach of the Springboks and head coach of The Stormers and Western Province in his native South Africa. Solomons coached Ulster to a three-year unbeaten home record in the Heineken Cup.[12] In the 2003–04 season, Ulster finished second in the Celtic League, only overtaken by Llanelli on the final day of the campaign. Two of Ulster's most impressive achievements in this period were a 33–0 win over English giants Leicester Tigers in the Heineken Cup in January 2004,[13] and winning the inaugural Celtic Cup on 20 December 2003, beating Edinburgh in a rain-soaked Murrayfield final.[14]
Solomons was succeeded by Mark McCall, former captain of the province and a member of Ulster's Heineken Cup winning squad,[15] with former teammate Allen Clarke as his assistant,[16] and Ulster's unbeaten home run in Europe was extended to four years.[17][18] Dominant forward play by Australian lock Justin Harrison, New Zealand-born Irish scrum-half Isaac Boss, and a rapid maturing of a youthful home-grown three-quarter line made Ulster champions of the 2005–06 Celtic League. On the last day of the season, the title came down between Ulster and Leinster, before being decided in Ulster's favour by a 40-metre David Humphreys drop goal against Ospreys.[19]
Decline (2006–2010)
Ulster started the 2006–07 season well, including beating Toulouse 30-3 in the Heineken Cup.[20] But this form did not continue, they were eliminated from the competition early, and finished fifth in the Celtic League. Back row forward Roger Wilson was Player of the Year.[21]
The team began the 2007-08 season with a poor run of results, and Mark McCall resigned in November following Ulster's embarrassing 32–14 home defeat to Gloucester in the opening round of the 2007–08 Heineken Cup.[22] Assistant coach Steve Williams took temporary charge, and Matt Williams took charge in February, but failed to turn the season around, with Ulster finishing 9th in the 10 team Celtic League. Centre Darren Cave made his debut from the academy.[23] At the end of the season wing Tommy Bowe, who was named Player of the Year,[24] left for Ospreys.[25] Roger Wilson went to Northampton Saints.[26] Out-half David Humphreys retired, and was appointed the province's Director of Operations.[27]
The following season out-half Ian Humphreys, David's younger brother, was signed from Leicester Tigers.[28] Ulster finished third in their Heineken Cup group and eighth in the Celtic League, and Williams resigned.[29] Hooker Rory Best was Player of the Year.[30]
For the 2009-10 season a new management structure was put in place, with David Humphreys as director of rugby and Brian McLaughlin as head coach, assisted by Jeremy Davidson and Neil Doak.[29] New signings included lock Dan Tuohy from Exeter.[31] Centre Nevin Spence made his debut from the academy.[32] The season saw an improvement in Ulster's Heineken Cup form, including their first away win in England against Bath,[33] but they finished eighth in the Celtic League. Flanker Chris Henry was Player of the Year.[34] At the end of the season, scrum-half Isaac Boss left for Leinster,[35] and prop Justin Fitzpatrick retired.[36]
Revival (2010–2014)
The 2010-11 season saw significant improvement. Ulster signed key players including 2007 Rugby World Cup winning Springboks Ruan Pienaar[37] and Johann Muller.[38] Out-half Paddy Jackson.[39] and centre Luke Marshall[40] made their debuts from the academy. Ulster made the semi-finals of the Celtic League and the quarter-finals of the Heineken Cup. Ruan Pienaar was Player of the Year.[41]
New signings for the 2011-12 season included prop John Afoa[42] and utility back Jared Payne.[43] Academy lock Iain Henderson made his senior debut.[44] Ulster reached the Heineken Cup final, losing to Leinster at Twickenham.[45] The Celtic League had been renamed the Pro12 after the addition of two Italian teams, and Ulster finished sixth. Brian McLaughlin was replaced as head coach by Mark Anscombe.[46] Flanker Chris Henry was Player of the Year.[47]
New signings for the 2012–13 season included back row forward Nick Williams from the now defunct Aironi,[48] wing Tommy Bowe, returning from his four-year stay at the Ospreys,[49] back row forward Roger Wilson, returning from Northampton Saints,[50] and Irish-qualified South African hooker Rob Herring, initially on a six month trial.[51] Out-half Ian Humphreys left for London Irish.[52] Centre Nevin Spence died in an accident at the family farm.[53] Ulster started the season with 13 consecutive wins in all competitions, the longest unbeaten run in their history.[54] They finished top of their group in the Heineken Cup, qualifying for the quarter-finals, where they lost to Northampton Saints. They finished top of the table in the Pro12, earning a home semi-final, in which they defeated Scarlets 27-16 in the last match before the old grandstand was demolished. The redevelopment of Ravenhill meant the final against Leinster had to be played at the RDS Arena in Dublin. Leinster won 24-18. Lock Alan O'Connor made his debut from the academy this season.[55] Wing Andrew Trimble was Player of the Year.[56]
The 2013–14 season proved trophyless again. For the first time, Ulster won all their Heineken Cup group games, with away victories against Montpellier and Leicester Tigers being the highlight. They were knocked out at the quarterfinal stage with a 17–15 home defeat to Saracens. The Pro12 season was racked with inconsistency and Ulster finished the league season in fourth place. This set up an away semi-final with Leinster, and for the fourth time in four seasons the season was ended by their old foes with a 13–9 defeat. Centre Stuart McCloskey[57] and prop Andrew Warwick made their debuts from the academy.[58] Andrew Trimble was Player of the Year for the second year running.[59] The season ended with the retirements of captain Johann Muller, centre Paddy Wallace, and flanker Stephen Ferris. Director of Rugby David Humphreys also left the province to take up a similar position at Gloucester Rugby. Following Humphreys' departure, Mark Anscombe was sacked by the province and was replaced by Ireland defence coach Les Kiss on an interim basis.[60]
2014–17 – the Les Kiss years
The 2014–15 season was Ulster's first under director of rugby Les Kiss[61] and head coach Neil Doak.[62] The redeveloped Ravenhill, renamed the Kingspan Stadium, now had a capacity of 18,196.[63] Rory Best was named captain after the retirement of Johann Muller.[64] New signings included out-half Ian Humphreys, returning from London Irish,[65] lock Franco van der Merwe from the Lions,[66] outside back Louis Ludik from Agen, and flanker Sean Reidy from Counties Manukau.[65] Ulster were knocked out of the new European Champions Cup at the group stage. They finished fourth in the Pro12 but narrowly lost in the playoff semifinal to eventual champions Glasgow Warriors. Prop Declan Fitzpatrick retired at the end of the season.[67] Wing Craig Gilroy was named Player of the Year.[68]
In 2015–16, Ulster were knocked out of the Champions Cup at the group stage despite a memorable back to back win over Toulouse. They finished fourth in the Pro12 but reached the semi-finals, losing to Leinster. Wing Jacob Stockdale made his debut from the academy.[69] Centre Stuart McCloskey was Player of the Year.[70]
Before the 2016–17 season, Nick Williams left for Cardiff Blues[71] and Dan Tuohy for Bristol Bears,[72] and Ian Humphreys retired.[73] Ulster signed back row forward Marcell Coetzee,[74] fullback Charles Piutau[75] and lock Kieran Treadwell.[76] Academy flanker Nick Timoney made his debut.[77] Ulster finished the season bottom of their pool in the Heineken Cup, and fifth in the Pro12. Charles Piutau was Player of the Year.[78]
2017–18 - the "basket case" season
For the 2017–18 season, the Pro12 became the Pro14 with the addition of two South African teams. Head coach Neil Doak's contract was not renewed and he was replaced by Jono Gibbes.[79] Assistant coach Allen Clarke also left, replaced by Dwayne Peel.[80] All-time appearance holder Roger Wilson retired, and scrum-half Ruan Pienaar was blocked by the IRFU from extending his contract.[81] John Cooney was signed from Connacht to replace him.[82]
Before the season started, out-half Paddy Jackson and centre Stuart Olding were charged with rape and suspended from playing pending trial.[83] Both would be acquitted, but have their contracts revoked.[84] Australian out-half Christian Lealiifano was signed on loan.[85] Prop Tom O'Toole made his debut from the academy.[86] After a poor run of form over the Christmas period, Les Kiss resigned as Director of Rugby,[87] and Gibbes cut his contract short, leaving at the end of the season.[88] Ulster finished third in their Champions Cup pool, and fourth in Conference B of the Pro14, failing to qualify for the playoffs and needing to win a playoff to qualify for the next season's Champions Cup.[89] Former Ireland captain Brian O'Driscoll described the province as "a bit of a basket case", facing "Administration issues, senior players retiring, the well documented court case, now no number 10 to build the team around, no coach next year, struggling for Champions Cup rugby next season."[90] Scrum-half John Cooney was named Player of the Year.[91]
2018–present – rebuilding under Dan McFarland
For the 2018–19 season Dan McFarland was brought in as the new head coach.[92] Jared Payne, Tommy Bowe, Andrew Trimble and Chris Henry all retired, and Charles Piutau left for Bristol Bears.[93] Out-half Billy Burns was signed from Gloucester,[94] prop Marty Moore from Wasps,[95] flanker Jordi Murphy from Leinster,[96] and utility back Will Addison from Sale Sharks.[97] Prop Eric O'Sullivan, wing Robert Baloucoune, centre James Hume, fullback Michael Lowry and flanker Marcus Rea all made their debuts from the academy. Ulster finished the season as quarter-finalists in the Champions Cup, and semi-finalists in the Pro14, losing to Glasgow Warriors.[98] Rory Best[99] and Darren Cave retired at the end of the season.[100] Centre Stuart McCloskey was Player of the Year for the second time.[101]
Lock Iain Henderson was named captain for the 2019–20 season.[102] Ulster were again quarter-finalists in the Champions Cup, going out to Toulouse,[103] and reached the final of the Pro14, losing to Leinster.[104] Centre Stewart Moore and wing Ethan McIlroy[105] made their debuts from the academy, and scrum-half John Cooney was Player of the Year for the second time.[106]
The 2020–21 season was shortened by the Covid-19 pandemic, and games were played behind closed doors. Ulster finished second in Conference A of the Pro14, but failed to make the knockout stages of the Champions Cup and were entered into the Challenge Cup. They progressed to the semi-finals, where they were beaten by Leicester Tigers. The season's final competition was the Pro14 Rainbow Cup, pitting the Pro14's European teams against the four South African teams who were leaving Super Rugby. Ulster's form in this competition was poor, and they finished tenth in the European pool. Marcell Coetzee cut short his contract and left for the Bulls before the end of the season.[107] Academy players Cormac Izuchukwu, Nathan Doak, David McCann, Callum Reid and Aaron Sexton all made their senior debuts this season.[108] Lock Alan O'Connor was Player of the Year.[109]
In 2021–22 the Pro14 became the United Rugby Championship, with the addition of four new South African teams. Ulster made the semi-finals, where they narrowly lost to the Stormers in Cape Town. In the Champions Cup, they made the knockout stage, but went out in a two-legged round of sixteen playoff against Toulouse by an aggregate score of 50-49. Centre James Hume was Player of the Year.[110]
Previous season summaries
Domestic League
Domestic / 'A' Cup
Final Position (Pool)
Play-Offs
1995–96 No competition Heineken Cup 4th in pool Interprovincial Championship 2nd
1996–97 No competition Heineken Cup 4th in pool Interprovincial Championship 3rd
1998–99 No competition Heineken Cup Champions Interprovincial Championship 2nd
2001–02 Celtic League 2nd (A) 13 Semi-final Heineken Cup 2nd in pool Interprovincial Championship 2nd
2002–03 Celtic League 3rd (A) 22 Semi-final Heineken Cup 3rd in pool No competition
2003–04 Celtic League 2nd 72 N/A Heineken Cup 3rd in pool Celtic Cup Champions
2004–05 Celtic League 8th 43 N/A Heineken Cup 3rd in pool Celtic Cup Quarter-final
2005–06 Celtic League Champions 75 N/A Heineken Cup 3rd in pool No competition
2006–07 Magners League 5th 55 N/A Heineken Cup 3rd in pool No competition
2007–08 Magners League 9th 29 N/A Heineken Cup 4th in pool No competition
2009–10 Magners League 8th 36 Did not qualify Heineken Cup 2nd in pool British and Irish Cup Semi-final
2010–11 Magners League 3rd 67 Semi-final Heineken Cup Quarter-final British and Irish Cup 5th in pool
2011–12 RaboDirect PRO12 6th 56 Did not qualify Heineken Cup Runner-up British and Irish Cup Quarter-final
2012–13 RaboDirect PRO12 1st 81 Runner-up Heineken Cup Quarter-final British and Irish Cup 2nd in pool
2013–14 RaboDirect PRO12 4th 70 Semi-final Heineken Cup Quarter-final British and Irish Cup 2nd in pool
2014–15 Guinness PRO12 4th 69 Semi-final Champions Cup 3rd in pool British and Irish Cup 3rd in pool
2015–16 Guinness PRO12 4th 69 Semi-final Champions Cup 2nd in pool British and Irish Cup 3rd in pool
2016–17 Guinness PRO12 5th 68 Did not qualify Champions Cup 4th in pool British and Irish Cup Quarter-final
2017–18 Guinness PRO14 4th (B) 62 Did not qualify Champions Cup 3rd in pool British and Irish Cup Quarter-final
2018–19 Guinness PRO14 2nd (B) 63 Semi-final Champions Cup Quarter-final Celtic Cup 3rd in pool
2019–20 Guinness PRO14 2nd (A) 44 Runner-up Champions Cup Quarter-final Celtic Cup Runner-up
2020–21 Guinness PRO14 2nd (A) 64 Did not qualify Challenge Cup* Semi-final Rainbow Cup 10th in pool
2021–22 United Rugby Championship 3rd 59 Semi-final Champions Cup Round of 16 No competition
Gold background denotes champions
Silver background denotes runner-up
* After dropping into the competition from the Champions Cup/Heineken Cup
2022–23 United Rugby Championship watch · edit · discuss
Try bonus
Losing bonus
1 Leinster 7 7 0 0 221 104 +117 31 14 5 0 33
2 Ulster 6 5 0 1 205 137 +68 28 16 4 1 25
3 Bulls 7 5 0 2 214 175 +39 25 22 4 0 24
4 Stormers 6 4 1 1 180 121 +59 21 10 5 1 24
5 Edinburgh 7 4 0 3 228 139 +89 35 17 4 2 22
6 Cardiff 7 4 0 3 156 169 –13 17 23 1 0 17
7 Glasgow Warriors 6 3 0 3 164 150 +14 24 19 3 0 15
8 Sharks 5 3 0 2 163 162 +1 20 20 3 0 15
9 Lions 6 3 0 3 155 165 –10 18 21 2 1 15
10 Dragons 7 3 0 4 155 178 –23 16 23 2 1 15
11 Benetton 7 3 0 4 141 224 –83 14 31 2 0 14
12 Connacht 7 3 0 4 117 156 –39 16 19 1 0 13
13 Ospreys 7 1 2 4 159 185 –26 16 18 2 3 13
14 Munster 7 2 0 5 120 127 –7 13 17 1 3 12
15 Scarlets 7 1 1 5 150 211 –61 17 25 2 1 9
16 Zebre Parma 7 0 0 7 129 254 –125 18 28 2 2 4
If teams are level at any stage, tiebreakers are applied in the following order:[111]
number of matches won;
the difference between points for and points against;
the number of tries scored;
the most points scored;
the difference between tries for and tries against;
the fewest red cards received;
the fewest yellow cards received.
Green background indicates teams that are playoff places that top their regional pools and earn a place in the 2023–24 European Champions Cup
Blue background indicates teams that did not top their regional pool but are in play-off places and earn a place in the 2023–24 European Champions Cup
Pink background indicates teams that did not top their regional pool but are in play-off places, and earn a place in the 2023–24 European Challenge Cup
Yellow background indicates teams that top their regional pool and thus currently in a qualification place in the 2023–24 European Champions Cup, but are not in a play-off place
Plain background indicates teams that earn a place in the 2023–24 European Challenge Cup.
Pool A Standings [112]
Racing 92 4 4 0 0 126 24 +102 16 3 3 0 19
Ulster 4 4 0 0 114 96 +18 15 9 3 0 19
La Rochelle 4 3 1 0 97 64 +33 11 7 2 0 16
Leinster 4 3 0 1 198 62 +136 30 8 3 0 15
Sale Sharks 4 2 1 1 89 48 +41 13 5 1 1 12
Exeter Chiefs 4 2 0 2 127 82 +45 19 7 3 0 11
Montpellier 4 2 0 2 78 157 –79 9 23 2 0 10
Clermont 4 1 1 2 79 82 –3 8 10 0 2 8
Glasgow Warriors 4 1 0 3 82 117 –35 7 15 0 1 5
Northampton Saints 4 0 0 4 56 124 –68 6 17 0 2 2
Bath 4 0 1 3 48 148 –100 6 22 0 0 2
Ospreys 4 0 0 4 33 123 –90 3 17 0 0 0
Winners: 1 (1998–99)
Runners Up: 1 (2011–12)
Runners Up: 3 (2003-04, 2012-13, 2019-20)
United Rugby Championship Irish Shield
Runners Up: 1 (2021-22)
Celtic Cup
Irish Inter-Provincial Championships
Winners: 26 (8 shared) (1946–47, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1953–54, 1955–56 (shared), 1956–57 (shared), 1966–67 (shared), 1967–68, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1975–76 (shared), 1976–77, 1977–78 (shared), 1982–83 (shared), 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88 (shared), 1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94 (shared)
Glasgow City Sevens
Winners: 1 (2013–14)[113]
The flag of the Province of Ulster
The current crest was introduced in 2003. The new, stylised crest is made specific to Ulster Rugby as it incorporates the red hand from the provincial flag of Ulster with two rugby balls.[114] The Ulster Rugby crest is on all official club merchandise including replica jerseys.
Ravenhill Stadium
The Ravenhill Stadium, known for sponsorship reasons as the Kingspan Stadium since 2014, opened in 1923.[115] It has hosted two Rugby World Cup matches, several Ireland national team matches, the 2015 Pro12 Grand Final and many 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup matches, including the final.
The Premium Stand opened in 2009. In 2011, the Northern Ireland Executive announced that it had granted £138m for various stadium redevelopment projects throughout Northern Ireland. Ulster Rugby received £14.5m, which was used to redevelop Ravenhill and expand its capacity from 12,000 to 18,000.[116] The rest of the redevelopment took place from 2012 to 2014. In 2012, Ulster Rugby confirmed that three new stands would be built at Ravenhill, with work commencing in late 2012. Two new stands at the Memorial and Aquinas ends of the stadium were completed while the main stand was demolished and rebuilt. The major refurbishment was completed in April 2014.[117] After the rest of the redevelopment was completed, the stadium was renamed the Kingspan Stadium.
Home Attendance
Domestic League European Cup Total
Total Attendance
2013–14 Pro12 11 13,348 16,950 10,693 2013–14 Heineken Cup 4 14,464 16,853 12,977 204,678 13,645
2014–15 Pro12 11 16,037 17,139 13,501 2014–15 European Rugby Champions Cup 3 16,179 16,931 15,659 224,946 16,068
2017–18 Pro14 12* 14,026 17,631 7,014 2017–18 European Rugby Champions Cup 3 15,314 15,646 15,004 214,247 14,283
2019–20 Pro14 7‡ 13,818 17,483 10,975 2019–20 European Rugby Champions Cup 3 17,024 17,923 15,466 147,796 14,780
2020–21 Pro14
Pro14 Rainbow Cup 0‡ – – – 2020–21 European Rugby Champions Cup 0‡ – – – – –
2021–22 United Rugby Championship 8• 11,469 16,274 9,542 2021–22 European Rugby Champions Cup 3 14,969 18,196 12,000 136,660 12,424
*Match figures inclusive of both Pro14 League fixtures and a European Champions Cup playoff fixture.
‡Match figures include fixtures in which Covid-19 restrictions limited attendance, but exclude fixtures in which no spectators were allowed due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
•Only matches in which there was a reported attendance are included.
Up to date as of the 2021–22 season.
For player movements before or during the 2022–23 season, see List of 2022–23 United Rugby Championship transfers § Ulster.
Ulster Rugby United Rugby Championship squad[a]
Gareth Milasinovich*
Marty Moore
Eric O'Sullivan
Tom O'Toole
Callum Reid
Jeffery Toomaga-Allen
Andrew Warwick
John Andrew
Rob Herring
Declan Moore*
Frank Bradshaw Ryan
Sam Carter
Iain Henderson (c)
Cormac Izuchukwu
Alan O'Connor
Kieran Treadwell
Back row
Jordi Murphy
Marcus Rea
Matty Rea
Sean Reffell*
Nick Timoney
Duane Vermeulen
Scrum-halves
John Cooney
Nathan Doak
David Shanahan
Fly-halves
Angus Curtis
Jake Flannery
Ian Madigan
James Hume
Luke Marshall
Stuart McCloskey
Stewart Moore
Ben Moxham
Jude Postlethwaite
Robert Baloucoune
Craig Gilroy
Rob Lyttle
Aaron Sexton
Jacob Stockdale
Will Addison
Shea O'Brien
Michael Lowry
Ethan McIlroy
(c) denotes the team captain, Bold denotes internationally capped players.
* denotes players qualified to play for Ireland on residency or dual nationality.
ST denotes a short-term signing.
Players and their allocated positions from the Ulster Rugby website.[118]
^ Taking into account signings and departures head of 2022–23 season as listed on List of 2022–23 United Rugby Championship transfers.
Academy squad
Ulster Rugby Academy squad[a]
George Saunderson (2)
Scott Wilson (1)
James McCormick (3)
Joe Hopes (1)
Harry Sheridan (2)
Reuben Crothers (3)
Lorcan McLaughlin (1)
James McNabney (1)
Conor McKee (2)
James Humphreys (2)
None currently named
Rory Telfer (1)
(c) denotes the team captain, Bold denotes internationally capped players, number in brackets indicates players stage in the three-year academy cycle.
Chief executive officer Jonny Petrie Scotland
Operations director Bryn Cunningham Ireland
Head coach Dan McFarland England
Assistant coach Dan Soper New Zealand
Defence coach Jonathan Bell Ireland
Forwards coach Roddy Grant Scotland
Skills coach Craig Newby New Zealand
Academy manager Gavin Hogg Ireland
Elite performance development officer Willie Faloon Ireland
Elite performance development officer Neil Doak Ireland
Results versus representative sides
Scores and results list Ulster's points tally first.
December 1912 South Africa Belfast Lost 0–19 Match Report
5 November 1924 New Zealand Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 6–28 Tour Article
December 1931 South Africa Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 3–30 Match Report
30 November 1935 New Zealand Ravenhill, Belfast Draw 3–3 Match Report
1 December 1951 South Africa Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 5–27 Match Report
2 January 1954 New Zealand Ravenhill, Belfast Draw 5–5 Match Report
30 November 1957 Australia Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 0–9 Match Report
28 January 1961 South Africa Belfast Lost 6–19 Match Report
25 January 1964 New Zealand Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 5–24 Match Report
29 November 1969 South Africa Ravenhill, Belfast Draw 0–0* Tour Article
18 November 1972 New Zealand Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 6–19 Match Report
3 November 1973 Argentina XV Ravenhill, Belfast Won 23–13 Match Report
16 November 1974 New Zealand Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 15–30 Match Report
15 November 1975 Australia Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 25–30 Match Report
7 November 1978 New Zealand Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 7–23 Match Report
11 October 1980 Romania Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 13–15 Match Report
14 November 1981 Australia Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 6–12 Tour article
14 November 1984 Australia Ravenhill, Belfast Won 15–13 Match Report
23 October 1985 Fiji Ravenhill, Belfast Won 23–9 Match Report
2 November 1988 Western Samoa Ravenhill, Belfast Won 47–15 Match Report
24 October 1992 Australia Ravenhill, Belfast Lost 11–35 Match Report
10 August 1998 Morocco Ravenhill, Belfast Won 50–5 Match Report
10 November 2008 Portugal Ravenhill, Belfast Won 62–6 Match Report
9 November 2018 Uruguay Ravenhill, Belfast Won 21–5 Match Report
*Match was cancelled by the Northern Irish government due to concerns that law and order could not be maintained with anti-apartheid demonstrations expected to take place.[120]
Records against URC and European Cup opponents
% Won
Aironi 8 8 0 0 100.00%
ASM Clermont Auvergne 8 5 0 3 62.5%
Bath 6 6 0 0 100.00%
Benetton† 26 23 2 1 88.46%
Biarritz 6 2 0 4 33.33%
Bordeaux 2 0 0 2 00.00%
Border Reivers 8 8 0 0 100.00%
Bourgoin 4 1 0 3 25.00%
Bridgend 1 1 0 0 100.00%
Bulls 1 0 0 1 0.00%
CA Brive 1 0 0 1 0.00%
Caerphilly 1 1 0 0 100.00%
Caledonia Reds 1 1 0 0 100.00%
Cardiff Blues 34 20 1 13 58.82%
Cardiff RFC 5 3 0 2 60%
Castres 2 2 0 0 100.00%
Celtic Warriors 2 2 0 0 100.00%
Cheetahs 4 2 1 1 50%
Connacht* 42 30 1 11 71.43%
Dragons 37 24 2 11 64.86%
Ebbw Vale RFC 2 2 0 0 100.00%
Edinburgh 43 30 1 12 69.77%
Exeter Chiefs 2 1 0 1 50.00%
Glasgow Warriors 42 23 1 18 54.76%
Gloucester 5 1 0 4 20%
Harlequins 8 6 0 2 75%
La Rochelle 2 1 0 1 50.00%
Leicester Tigers 11 7 0 4 63.64%
Leinster* 50 10 3 37 20%
Lions 2 2 0 0 100%
London Irish 2 1 0 1 50.00%
Montpellier 2 2 0 0 50.00%
Munster* 43 20 2 21 46.51%
Neath RFC 3 2 0 1 66.67%
Northampton Saints 8 5 0 3 62.5%
Ospreys 40 21 0 19 52.5%
Oyonnax 2 2 0 0 100.00%
Pontypridd 1 1 0 0 100.00%
Racing 92 2 1 0 1 50.00%
Saracens 8 1 0 7 12.5%
Scarlets† 47 25 3 19 53.19%
Sharks 1 1 0 0 100%
Stade Français 11 5 0 6 45.45%
Stormers 2 0 0 2 0%
Southern Kings 5 5 0 0 100.00%
Swansea RFC 4 2 0 2 50.00%
Toulon 2 0 0 2 0.00%
Toulouse 13 6 1 6 46.15%
US Colomiers 1 1 0 0 100%
Wasps 8 3 0 5 60%
Zebre 16 14 0 2 87.5%
*Matches played as part of the Irish Interprovincial Rugby Championship, separate from Celtic League fixtures, are not included in this table.
†Results do not include a match between the Benetton and Ulster declared a 0–0 draw due to the COVID-19 pandemic, nor do they include the cancelled
Ulster vs Scarlets Rainbow Cup fixture in which Scarlets were awarded victory due to positive Covid tests in the Ulster squad.[121][122]
Updated as of 29 October 2022.
Head coaches (professional era)
As of 29 October 2022[update][note 1][note 2][123]
Loss %
Championships / Notes
Brian Bloomfield†[124][125] 1995/96 7 4 0 3 57.1% 42.9%
Tony Russ[126][127] 1996/97 7 2 0 5 28.6% 71.4%
Dave Haslett[128] 1997/98 9 2 0 7 22.2% 77.8%
Harry Williams[129] 1998/99 – 2000/01 41 18 2 21 43.9% 51.2% European Cup (1998-99)
Alan Solomons[130] 2001/02 – 2003/04 63 41 2 20 65.1% 31.7% 2003-04 Celtic Cup
Mark McCall[131] 2004/05 – 2007/08 (mid-season) 91 46 3 42 50.5% 46.2% 2005-06 Celtic League
Steve Williams[132] 2007/08 (mid-season) 8 2 0 6 25% 75% Interim
Matt Williams[133] 2007/08 (mid-season) – 2008/09 37 15 1 21 40.5% 56.8%
Brian McLaughlin[134] 2009/10 – 2011/12 93 54 2 37 58.1% 39.8%
Mark Anscombe[135] 2012/13 – 2013/14 69 47 5 17 68.1% 24.6%
Les Kiss[136] 2014/15 5 3 1 1 60% 20% Interim
Neil Doak[137] 2014/15 (mid-season) – 2016/17 85 48 2 35 56.5% 41.2%
Jono Gibbes[138] 2017/18 30 17 2 11 56.7% 36.7%
Dan McFarland 2018/19 – 119 77 3 39 64.7% 32.8%
Total 1995 – 664 376 23 265 56.6% 39.9%
*Games played are inclusive of matches played against touring international sides and friendlies against club opposition.
†Bloomfield was Ulster coach from 1993 to 1995. However only matches from the professional era (1995/96 season) are included in this table.
Personnel honours and records
Bold indicates active player
1 Andrew Trimble 76
2 Craig Gilroy 69
3 Tommy Bowe 62
4 Darren Cave 45
5 Jacob Stockdale 32
Rob Herring 32
7 Luke Marshall 30
8 Stuart McCloskey 29
9 John Cooney 28
10 Tyrone Howe 27
1 Andrew Trimble 229
Darren Cave 229
3 Rob Herring 219
4 Rory Best 218
5 Roger Wilson 217
6 Craig Gilroy 208
7 Paul Marshall 206
8 Robbie Diack 205
9 Paddy Wallace 189
10 Chris Henry 184
1 David Humphreys 1,585
2 John Cooney 886
3 Ruan Pienaar 877
4 Paddy Jackson 872
5 Ian Humphreys 745
9 Tommy Bowe 310
10 Darren Cave 229
(correct as of 16 October 2022)[139][140]
Tries Andrew Trimble 27 2004–2018
Appearances Rory Best 75 2004–2019
Points David Humphreys 564 1996–2008
(correct as of 5 February 2022)[140]
Tries Craig Gilroy 58 2010–present
Appearances Darren Cave 180 2007–2019
Pens & Cons David Humphreys 272 1996–2008
(correct as of 28 January 2022)[141]
Irish players
Overseas players
2006–07[142] — Justin Harrison
2007–08[143] Tommy Bowe —
2008–09[144] — —
2010–11[146] — Ruan Pienaar
2012–13[148] Luke Marshall Nick Williams
2013–14[149] Andrew Trimble Johann Muller
2014–15[150] Craig Gilroy, Rory Best Franco van der Merwe
2015–16[151] Craig Gilroy (2) —
2016–17[152] — Ruan Pienaar (2), Charles Piutau
2017–18[153] John Cooney —
2018–19[154] John Cooney (2), Stuart McCloskey —
2019–20[155] John Cooney (3), Stuart McCloskey (2) —
2020–21[156] John Cooney (4), Michael Lowry, Eric O'Sullivan Marcell Coetzee
2021–22[157] James Hume, Nick Timoney –
Pro14 Player of the Year
2012–13[159] — Nick Williams
2016–17[152] — Charles Piutau
2020–21[160] — Marcell Coetzee
Pro14 Individual Awards
Top Try Scorer Tommy Bowe (Joint) 2005–06 10
Craig Gilroy (Joint) 2015–16 10
Marcell Coetzee (Joint) 2020–21 9
Top Point Scorer David Humphreys 2001–02 122
John Cooney 2017–18 175
John Cooney (2) (Joint) 2020–21 113
Young Player of the Year Luke Marshall 2012–13 N/A
Try of the Season Andrew Trimble (Ulster vs Connacht) 2012–13 N/A
Craig Gilroy (Ulster vs Scarlets) 2014–15 N/A
Ruan Pienaar (Ulster vs Glasgow Warriors) 2016–17 N/A
Pro14 Team Awards
2012–13 Pro12 Fair Play Award
2013–14 Pro12 Fair Play Award (joint)
The following Ulster players, in addition to representing Ireland, have also represented the British & Irish Lions.[161]
Tommy Smyth: 1910
Alexander Foster: 1910
Robert Alexander: 1938
George Cromey: 1938
Harry McKibbin: 1938
Paddy Mayne: 1938
Jack Kyle: 1950
Jimmy Nelson: 1950
Robin Thompson: 1955
Cecil Pedlow: 1955
David Hewitt: 1959
Raymond Hunter: 1962
Willie John McBride: 1962, 1966, 1968, 1971, 1974
Syd Millar: 1962, 1968
Mike Gibson: 1966, 1968, 1971, 1974, 1977
Roger Young: 1966, 1968
Stewart McKinney: 1974
Richard Milliken: 1974
Colin Patterson: 1980
David Irwin: 1983
Trevor Ringland: 1983, 1986
Nigel Carr: 1986
Steve Smith: 1989
Eric Miller: 1997
Jeremy Davidson: 1997, 2001
Tyrone Howe: 2001
Stephen Ferris: 2009
Tommy Bowe: 2009, 2013
Rory Best: 2013, 2017
Tom Court: 2013
Iain Henderson: 2017, 2021
Jared Payne: 2017
Bold indicates player was tour captain for the year in question
Note: Phillip Matthews played for the Lions in their victory against France in Paris. The game formed part of the celebrations of the bi-centennial of the French Revolution, but did not count as a "formal" Lions international.
Ulster Rugby Awards
Player of
Supporters' Club
Player of the Year
Rugby Writers'
1997–98[162] Andy Ward Andy Ward
1998–99[163] Simon Mason David Humphreys
1999–2000[164] Tony McWhirter David Humphreys
2000–01[165] Tyrone Howe Gary Longwell Tyrone Howe
2001–02[166] David Humphreys Paddy Wallace David Humphreys
2002–03[167] Bryn Cunningham Allen Clarke Robbi Kempson
2003–04[168] Roger Wilson Alan Solomons Andy Ward
2004–05[169] Neil Best Tommy Bowe Kieran Campbell
2005–06[170] Andrew Trimble Justin Harrison Stephen Ferris
2006–07[171] Roger Wilson David Humphreys David Pollock
2007–08[172] Tommy Bowe Rory Best Niall O'Connor
2008–09[173] Rory Best Stephen Ferris Darren Cave Stephen Ferris
2009–10[174] Andrew Trimble Chris Henry Chris Henry Jamie Smith Chris Henry
2010–11[175] Ruan Pienaar Johann Muller Johann Muller Nevin Spence
2011–12[176] Chris Henry Stephen Ferris Pedrie Wannenburg Craig Gilroy
2012–13[177] Andrew Trimble Nevin Spence Andrew Trimble Iain Henderson
2013–14[178] Andrew Trimble Johann Muller Andrew Trimble Paddy Jackson Andrew Trimble
2014–15[179] Craig Gilroy Rory Best Darren Cave Stuart McCloskey Craig Gilroy
2015–16[180] Stuart McCloskey Nick Williams Paddy Jackson Kyle McCall Franco van der Merwe
2016–17[181] Charles Piutau Ruan Pienaar Ruan Pienaar Jacob Stockdale Sean Reidy
2017–18[182] John Cooney Paul Marshall John Cooney Nick Timoney John Cooney
2018–19[183] Stuart McCloskey Rory Best Stuart McCloskey Eric O'Sullivan Marcell Coetzee
2019–20[184] John Cooney Marcell Coetzee Marcell Coetzee Tom O'Toole Marcell Coetzee
2020–21[185] Alan O'Connor Iain Henderson John Cooney James Hume Nick Timoney
2021–22[186] James Hume Ashleigh Orchard Michael Lowry Ethan McIlroy James Hume
History of rugby union matches between Leinster and Ulster
History of rugby union matches between Munster and Ulster
History of rugby union matches between Connacht and Ulster
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Munster Junior Cup
Ulster Junior Cup
Intervarsity
The Colours Match
Schools senior cups
Connacht Schools Rugby Senior Cup
Leinster Schools Rugby Senior Cup
Munster Schools Rugby Senior Cup
Ulster Schools' Cup
Schools junior cups
Connacht Schools Junior Cup
Leinster Schools Junior Cup
Munster Schools Junior Cup
Ulster Medallion Shield
Comparison of Gaelic football and rugby union
Dublin Hospitals Rugby Cup
IRFU Ulster Branch
Part of the Irish Rugby Football Union
Ulster Towns Cup
McCrea Cup
Ulster Schools Cup
Medallion Shield
Belfast Harlequins
City of Derry
Instonians
Rainey Old Boys
Pro14 Rainbow Cup
Cardiff RFC
Ebbw Vale
Aironi
Border Reivers
Celtic Warriors
Cardiff Arms Park
Edinburgh Rugby Stadium
Musgrave Park
Kings Park Stadium
Mapei Stadium – Città del Tricolore
Parc y Scarlets
RDS Arena
Scotstoun Stadium
Swansea.com Stadium
Grand Finals
Player movements
Organised by European Professional Club Rugby
Formerly the Heineken Cup, organised by European Rugby Cup
2022–23 teams
Bordeaux Bègles
Heineken Cup
Pool stages
European Rugby
(2014–present)
Qualification play-off
Heineken Cup Play-off (2004–09)
Heineken Cup finals
Pro14 Grand finals
Ulster Ravens/Ulster A
British and Irish Cup (2009-18)
Celtic Cup (2018-19)
Cara Cup (2019)
Matches with Connacht
Matches with Leinster
Matches with Munster
Ulster – current squad
Gareth Milasinovich
Declan Moore
Sean Reffell
Rugby clubs established in 1879
Rugby union in Ulster
Rugby union governing bodies in Ireland
Sports governing bodies in Ulster
Heineken Cup champions
United Rugby Championship teams
1879 establishments in Ireland


text:
Новый Буг:

 Новый Буг — город районного значения в Николаевской области Украины.
 Новый Буг — железнодорожная станция, расположенная в селе Жовтневое Новобугского района Николаевской области