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2025-04-05 23:52:07
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|---|---|---|---|---|
25870968
|
Kensington Intermediate Senior High School
|
| schooltype = Public High school
| motto = ""
| motto_translation = We stand for the truth
| schoolboard = Public Schools Branch
| principal = Donald Mulligan
| grades_label = Grades
| grades = 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
| enrollment = ~400
| language = English
| colours = green & white
| mascot = george woods
| team_name = Torchmen, Torchettes
| homepage =
}}
Kensington Intermediate Senior High School, is a public secondary school in Kensington, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
Opened in 1955, it was a very small school until it received a $6.7 million grant and were added. Today it hosts grades 7 through 12, dividing the junior students into grades 7-9 and the senior students into grades 10–12, and has both an English program and late French Immersion program. The KISH school mascot is a torch, and the school motto is "Stamus Pro Veritate". KISH contains an industrial arts room, home economics room, library, gymnasium, 3 computer labs, cafeteria, and a stage. On school property there are also three tennis courts, a softball diamond, 2 soccer / rugby fields and a sports track. There are many extracurricular activities offered to students, such as Student Council, Band, Drama, Peer Tutoring, Student Police, and a wide range of sports such as volleyball, rugby, soccer, basketball, badminton, cross country and track and field. A very successful Canadian Travel and Tourism Diploma and Agriculture Certificate program are offered to senior high students as an extra-curricular program with curriculum links to a number of courses. KISH also has an annual show called the Green and White Revue, which features talent from the student body.
In 2013, the school became a focus of media attention after the principal at the time pleaded guilty to luring an underage student at the school. He was sentenced to three months in jail.
See also
*List of schools in Prince Edward Island
*List of school districts in Prince Edward Island
References
<references/>
Category:High schools in Prince Edward Island
Category:Schools in Prince County, Prince Edward Island
Category:Educational institutions established in 1955
Category:1955 establishments in Prince Edward Island
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kensington_Intermediate_Senior_High_School
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.782308
|
25870986
|
Point Buchon State Marine Reserve and Marine Conservation Area
|
thumb|500px|Reserve viewed from Point Buchon Trail
thumb|Another view from Point Buchon trail, Diablo Canyon Power Plant in background
thumb|Arches and sea stacks of Miguelito shale, Point Buchon
Point Buchon State Marine Reserve (SMR) and Point Buchon State Marine Conservation Area (SMCA) are two adjoining marine protected areas that lie offshore Point Buchon in San Luis Obispo County on California's central coast. The combined area of these marine protected areas is . The SMR protects all marine life within its boundaries. Fishing and take of any living marine resources is prohibited. Within the SMCA fishing and take of all living marine resources is prohibited except the commercial and recreational take of salmon and albacore.
History
Point Buchon SMR and Point Buchon SMCA were established in September 2007 by the California Department of Fish & Game. They are two of 29 marine protected areas adopted during the first phase of the Marine Life Protection Act Initiative. The Marine Life Protection Act Initiative (or MLPAI) is a collaborative public process to create a statewide network of marine protected areas along the California coastline.
Geography and natural features
These two marine protected areas adjoin each other off the coast of San Luis Obispo County.
The Point Buchon SMR is bounded by the mean high tide line and straight lines connecting the following points in the order listed:
35° 15.25' N. lat. 120° 54.00' W. long.;
35° 15.25' N. lat. 120° 56.00' W. long.;
35° 11.00' N. lat. 120° 52.40' W. long.; and
35° 13.30' N. lat. 120° 52.40' W. long.
The Point Buchon SMCA is bounded by straight lines connecting the following points in the order listed except where noted:
Point Buchon trail
This 3.4 mile trail is on private land, owned by PG&E, and was opened to the public in 2007. Access is limited: see the PG&E trails website for details. Access is from the trailhead parking lot at the south end of Montana de Oro State Park.
Recreation and nearby attractions
Nearby Montana de Oro State Park features hiking, biking and equestrian trails. In addition to a campground, there are primitive and equestrian campsites.
California's marine protected areas encourage recreational and educational uses of the ocean. Activities such as kayaking, diving, snorkeling, and swimming are allowed unless otherwise restricted.
Scientific monitoring
As specified by the Marine Life Protection Act, select marine protected areas along California's central coast are being monitored by scientists to track their effectiveness and learn more about ocean health. Similar studies in marine protected areas located off of the Santa Barbara Channel Islands have already detected gradual improvements in fish size and number.
Local scientific and educational institutions involved in the monitoring include Stanford University's Hopkins Marine Station, University of California Santa Cruz, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Research methods include hook-and-line sampling, intertidal and scuba diver surveys, and the use of Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV) submarines.
References
External links
California State Marine Protected Areas (MPAs)
Marine Life Protection Act Initiative
CalOceans.org
Montana de Oro State Park
Category:Marine sanctuaries in California
Category:Morro Bay
Category:California State Reserves
Category:California Department of Fish and Wildlife areas
Category:Protected areas of San Luis Obispo County, California
Buchon
Category:Landforms of San Luis Obispo County, California
Category:2007 establishments in California
Category:Protected areas established in 2007
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point_Buchon_State_Marine_Reserve_and_Marine_Conservation_Area
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.786670
|
25870999
|
A Fazenda 3
|
| num_episodes = 83
| network = RecordTV
| first_aired =
| last_aired =
| episode_list | prev_series A Fazenda 2
| next_series = A Fazenda 4
}}
A Fazenda 3 was the third season of the Brazilian reality television series A Fazenda, which premiered on Tuesday, September 28, 2010, on RecordTV. It was hosted by Britto Júnior and reports by Chris Couto.
The third season was confirmed on late–January 2010, before the finale of the second season. Britto Junior and Chris Couto reprise their hosting stints for the show, while Carolina Magalhães make her debut as the show's new special correspondent.
On December 21, 2010, 33-year-old model Daniel Bueno won the competition with 44% of the public vote over actor Sérgio Abreu (40%) and model Lizi Benites (16%).
Production
Overview
There were fifteen celebrity contestants competing for the grand prize, making this the first season to have an odd number of original contestants. The prize award was R$ 2 million without tax allowances, the biggest prize in history of the series. with a brand new car offered to the runner-up.
The season lasted 85 days, a decrease of four days over the previous season. Instead of the final two, this season was a final three facing the public vote on finale night.
Contestants
, winner of the third season.]]
The cast list was officially unveiled at the launch night on Tuesday, September 28, 2010.<br>
Biographical information according to Record official series site, plus footnoted additions.<br>
(ages stated are at time of contest)
{| class"wikitable sortable" style"text-align: center; margin:auto; align: center"
|-
! width=150| Contestant
! width=050| Age
! width=125| Background
! width=125| Hometown
! width=115| Original team
! width=115| Merged team
! width=115| Status
! width=050| Finish
|-
| Monique Evans
| 54
| TV host
| Rio de Janeiro
| bgcolor="4169E1"|
| bgcolor"A9A9A9" rowspan"7"|
| <br>
| 15th
|-
| Geisy Arruda
| 20
| Businesswoman
| Diadema
| bgcolor="FFA500"|Sheep
| <br>
| 14th
|-
| Tico Santa Cruz
| 32
| Singer
| Rio de Janeiro
| bgcolor="FFA500"|Sheep
| <br>
| 13th
|-
| Sergio Mallandro
| 52
| Comedian
| Rio de Janeiro
| bgcolor="03C03C"|Ostrich
| <br>
| 12th
|-
| Nany People
| 45
| Drag queen
| Machado
| bgcolor="4169E1"|
| <br>
| 11th
|-
| Dudu Pelizzari
| 25
| Actor
| São Paulo
| bgcolor="4169E1"|
| <br>
| 10th
|-
| Viola
| 41
| Former football player
| São Paulo
| bgcolor="03C03C"|Ostrich
| <br>
| 9th
|-
| Carlos Carrasco
| 44
| Make-up artist
| São José
| bgcolor="FFA500"|Sheep
| bgcolor"CCCCCC" rowspan8|Final eight
| <br>
| 8th
|-
| Andressa Soares
| 22
| Singer
| Rio de Janeiro
| bgcolor="4169E1"|
| <br>
| 7th
|-
| Janaina Jacobina
| 29
| Reporter
| Cuiabá
| bgcolor="03C03C"|Ostrich
| <br>
| 6th
|-
| nowrap| Ana Carolina Dias
| 22
| Actress
| Rio de Janeiro
| bgcolor="4169E1"|
| <br>
| 5th
|-
| Luiza Gottschalk
| 26
| TV host
| São Paulo
| bgcolor="FFA500"|Sheep
| <br>
| 4th
|-
| Lizi Benites
| 30
| Model
| Porto Alegre
| bgcolor="03C03C"|Ostrich
| <br>
| 3rd
|-
| Sérgio Abreu
| 34
| Actor
| Rio de Janeiro
| bgcolor="FFA500"|Sheep
| <br>
| 2nd
|-
| bgcolor="E6E6FA" nowrap|Daniel Bueno
| bgcolor="E6E6FA|33
| bgcolor="E6E6FA|Model
| bgcolor="E6E6FA|Porto Alegre
| bgcolor="03C03C"|Ostrich
| <br>
| bgcolor="E6E6FA|1st
|}
Future appearances
In 2011, Monique Evans was contender to be a competitor on A Fazenda 4. She won the public vote and finished the season as runner-up.
In 2015, Nany People appeared in A Fazenda 8 as a guest to give the remained competitors a letter from week 4 eliminated celebrity, in 2019, People appeared in Popstar 3, she finished in 9th place in the competition
In 2018, Dudu Pelizzari appeared in Dancing Brasil 3, he finished in 6th place in the competition.
Voting history
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center; font-size:85%; width:100%; line-height:13px;"
|-
! rowspan2 width"08%" colspan=2|
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! rowspan2 width"07%" |
! colspan2 width"07%" |
|-
! width="07%" |Day 80
! width="07%" |Finale
|-
! colspan=2|
| Mallandro
| Sérgio
| Daniel
| Carrasco
| Viola
| Lizi
| Carol
| Andressa
| Janaína
| Luiza
| Sérgio
| Sérgio
| rowspan=4|
|-
! colspan=2|Nominated<br>
| Monique
| Janaína
| Tico
| Sérgio
| Nany
| Carol
| Andressa
| Carrasco
| Sérgio
| Janaína
| Carol<br>Lizi
| Lizi<br>Luiza
|-
! colspan=2|Nominated<br>
| Sérgio
| Geisy
| Sérgio
| Luiza
| Carrasco
| Janaína
| Janaína
| Janaína
| Andressa
| Daniel
| rowspan2 colspan2|
|-
! colspan=2|Nominated<br>
| Luiza
| Dudu
| Carrasco
| Mallandro
| Sérgio
| Dudu
| Viola
| colspan=3|
|-
| bgcolor"000000" colspan15|
|-
| bgcolor="03C03C"|
! Daniel
| Sérgio
| Geisy
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|
| Luiza
| Carrasco
| Janaína
| Janaína
| Janaína
| Andressa
| Sérgio
| bgcolor="CCCCCC"| Saved
| bgcolor="CCCCCC"| Saved
| bgcolor="73FB76"|Winner<br>(Day 85)
|-
| bgcolor="FFA500"|
! Sérgio
| Dudu
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|
| Carol
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Mallandro
| Dudu
| Viola
| Viola
| Janaína
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Daniel
| Daniel
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|
| bgcolor="D1E8EF"|Runner-up<br>(Day 85)
|-
| bgcolor="03C03C"|
! Lizi
| Sérgio
| Geisy
| Sérgio
| Luiza
| Carrasco
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|
| Janaína
| Janaína
| Carol
| Carol
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Nominee
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Nominee
| bgcolor="FBF373"|
|-
| bgcolor="FFA500"|
! Luiza
| Dudu
| Dudu
| Carol
| Mallandro
| Janaína
| Dudu
| Viola
| Janaína
| Andressa
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|Daniel
| bgcolor="CCCCCC"| Saved
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Nominee
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan1|Evicted<br>(Day 83)
|-
| bgcolor="4169E1"|
! Carol
| Sérgio
| Geisy
| Sérgio
| Luiza
| Carrasco
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Janaína
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|
| Janaína
| Daniel
| Daniel
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Nominee
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan2|Evicted<br>(Day 78)
|-
| bgcolor="03C03C"|
! Janaína
| Sérgio
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Geisy
| Sérgio
| Luiza
| Daniel
| Viola
| Viola
| Daniel
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|Andressa
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Carol
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan3|Evicted<br>(Day 73)
|-
| bgcolor="4169E1"|
! Andressa
| Sérgio
| Geisy
| Luiza
| Luiza
| Carrasco
| Luiza
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Janaína
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|Janaína
| Daniel
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan4|Evicted<br>(Day 66)
|-
| bgcolor="FFA500"|
! Carrasco
| Dudu
| Mallandro
| Carol
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|
| Janaína
| Dudu
| Viola
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Daniel
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan5|Evicted<br>(Day 59)
|-
| bgcolor="03C03C"|
! Viola
| Sérgio
| Geisy
| Sérgio
| Luiza
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|
| Janaína
| Janaína
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan6|Evicted<br>(Day 52)
|-
| bgcolor="4169E1"|
! Dudu
| Sérgio
| Geisy
| Sérgio
| Lizi
| Carrasco
| Janaína
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan7|Evicted<br>(Day 45)
|-
| bgcolor="4169E1"|
! Nany
| Sérgio
| Geisy
| Luiza
| Luiza
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Janaína
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan8|Evicted<br>(Day 38)
|-
| bgcolor="03C03C"|
! Mallandro
| bgcolor="CCFFCC"|
| Geisy
| Sérgio
| Luiza
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan9|Evicted<br>(Day 31)
|-
| bgcolor="FFA500"|
! Tico
| Dudu
| Dudu
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Carol
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan10|Evicted<br>(Day 24)
|-
| bgcolor="FFA500"|
! Geisy
| Dudu
| Dudu
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan11|Evicted<br>(Day 17)
|-
| bgcolor="4169E1"|
! Monique
| bgcolor="959FFD"|Dudu
| bgcolor"FA8072" colspan12|Evicted<br>(Day 10)
|-
| bgcolor"000000" colspan15|
|-
! colspan=2|Notes
| colspan=6|
| 1
| 2
| 3
|
| 4
| 5
| 6
|-
! colspan=2|
| Luiza<br>Sérgio<br>Monique
| Dudu<br>Geisy<br>Janaína
| Carrasco<br>Sérgio<br>Tico
| Luiza<br>Sérgio<br>Mallandro
| Carrasco<br>Sérgio<br>Nany
| Carol<br>Dudu<br>Janaína
| Andressa<br>Janaína<br>Viola
| Carrasco<br>Janaína
| Andressa<br>Sérgio
| Daniel<br>Janaína
| Carol<br>Lizi
| Lizi<br>Luiza
| Daniel<br>Lizi<br>Sérgio
|-
! rowspan3 colspan2|Evicted
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Monique<br>56%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Geisy<br>57%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Tico<br>74%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Mallandro<br>48%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Nany<br>63%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Dudu<br>52%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Viola<br>76%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Carrasco<br>50.40%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Andressa<br>72%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Janaína<br>58%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Carol<br>50.20%<br>
| rowspan3 bgcolor"FA8072"|Luiza<br>50.70%<br>
| rowspan1 bgcolor"FBF373"|Lizi<br>16%<br>
|-
| rowspan1 bgcolor"D1E8EF"|Sérgio<br>40%<br>
|-
| rowspan1 bgcolor"73FB76"|Daniel<br>44%<br>
|}
Notes
: Janaína and Viola were tied with four votes each. First nominee Andressa had the casting vote and chose to nominate Janaína.
* : On weeks 8, 9 and 10, the Farmer of the Week vote has no longer the power to automatically nominate one contestant for eviction, only counting as a single vote. The immunity for the contestant remains and if at the end of the voting, the vote is tied, then is the Farmer of the Week who breaks the tie instead of the first nominee.
* : Andressa and Daniel were tied with three votes each. Farmer of the week Janaína had the casting vote and chose to nominate Andressa.
* : After winning the Farmer of the Week competition, Sérgio was instructed to save one contestant. He chose to save Luiza, putting Carol, Daniel and Lizi to compete in the Nomination challenge. Daniel won the challenge, therefore Carol and Lizi were automatically nominated.
* : The final four contestants competed in two final challenges for place in the final. Sérgio won the first and Daniel won the second challenge. Therefore, Lizi and Luiza were nominated for eviction.
* : For the final, the public votes for the contestant they want to win A Fazenda 3.
}}
References
External links
* [http://afazenda.r7.com/ Official Site]
Category:2010 Brazilian television seasons
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Fazenda_3
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.815587
|
25871001
|
Jörgen Philip-Sörensen
|
Niels Jörgen Philip-Sörensen (born 23 September 1938 in Malmö, died 18 January 2010 in London) was a Swedish businessman of Danish ancestry.
Philip-Sörensen led the demerger of security company Group 4 from Securitas AB in 1981. He went on to become Chairman of Group 4 and then of G4S before he retired in 2006. In later years, Philip-Sörensen lived in England, where he was among the nation's wealthiest individuals. Sometimes he visited Skagen in his father's native Denmark, where he owned Ruth's Hotel.
See also
Ecover
References
Category:20th-century Swedish businesspeople
Category:20th-century Danish businesspeople
Category:People from Malmö
Category:1938 births
Category:2010 deaths
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jörgen_Philip-Sörensen
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.817679
|
25871012
|
David Malebranche
|
| birth_place = Schenectady, New York
}}
David J. Malebranche (born February 20, 1969) is an American internal medicine physician, researcher, and public health advocate who specializes in HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment.
Early life and education
Malebranche was born in Schenectady, New York to Roger and Donna Malebranche. He is a first-generation Haitian-American and his mother is European-American. His father, a surgeon, was born in Anse-à-Veau, Haiti and came to the United States in 1961. From 2012 to 2015, he was a primary care physician for the University of Pennsylvania Student Health Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He returned to Georgia in 2015 to work for WellStar Health System as the infirmary physician for the Cobb County Adult Detention Center in Marietta, Georgia.
Malebranche has published articles in medical and public health journals on the topic of HIV in the Black community, an area of expertise which he has discussed in documentaries, news interviews, speeches, and educational programming. He contributed an essay to Family Affair: What It Means To Be African American Today, a 2009 anthology edited by Gil Robertson IV. In 2015, he published Standing on His Shoulders, a memoir about life lessons he learned from his father.References<references/>External links
* [https://morehousehealthcare.com/physicians/medicine/malebranche-david.html About David Malebranche], Morehouse Healthcare, 2021
Category:American people of Haitian descent
Category:Physicians from Georgia (U.S. state)
Category:Living people
Category:Emory University faculty
Category:1969 births
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Malebranche
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.821481
|
25871077
|
Martin Kohler
|
| birth_place = Walenstadt, Switzerland
| height
| weight
| currentteam = Retired
| discipline = Road
| role = Rider
| ridertype | amateuryears1 2007
| amateurteam1 = Hadimec (stagiaire)
| proyears1 = 2008–2014
| proteam1 =
| proyears2 = 2015
| proteam2 =
| proyears3 = 2016
| proteam3 =
| majorwins =
Stage races
:Tour de l'Avenir
::1 stage
:Giro del Trentino
::1 stage (TTT) (2014)
One-day races and Classics
:National Time Trial Championships (2011)
:National Road Race Championships (2012)
}}
Martin Kohler (born 17 July 1985) is a Swiss former road racing cyclist, who rode professionally between 2008 and 2016 for the , and squads.
He competed in the 2010 Giro d'Italia but had to withdraw in the second stage due to a crash.
Kohler won the Swiss National Time Trial Championships in 2011 and the Swiss National Road Race Championships in 2012.
Major results
;2007
: 1st Stage 4 Tour de l'Avenir
;2008
: 1st GP Kyburg
;2011
: 1st Time trial, National Road Championships
;2012
: 1st Road race, National Road Championships
;2013
: 3rd Road race, National Road Championships
;2014
: 1st Sprints classification Tour de Romandie
: 1st Stage 1 (TTT) Giro del Trentino
: 4th Road race, National Road Championships
Grand Tour general classification results timeline
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
|-
! scope="col" | Grand Tour
! scope="col" | 2011
! scope="col" | 2012
! scope="col" | 2013
! scope="col" | 2014
|- style="text-align:center;"
! scope="row" | Giro d'Italia
| style="text-align:center;"|DNF
|—
|—
|—
|- style="text-align:center;"
! scope="row" | Tour de France
|—
|—
|—
|—
|- style="text-align:center;"
! scope="row" | Vuelta a España
| style="text-align:center;"|111
|—
| style="text-align:center;"|66
|—
|}
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Legend
|-
! scope="row" | —
| Did not compete
|-
! scope="row" | DNF
| Did not finish
|}
References
External links
*[http://www.cyclingnews.com/riders/martin-kohler Cyclingnews.com profile page]
*
*
Category:Swiss male cyclists
Category:1985 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Walenstadt
Category:European Games competitors for Switzerland
Category:Cyclists at the 2015 European Games
Category:Cyclists from the canton of St. Gallen
Category:21st-century Swiss sportsmen
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Kohler
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.844240
|
25871083
|
Kinkora Regional High School
|
| schooltype = Public High school
| established | founded 1935
| schoolboard = Public Schools Branch
| principal = Ryan McAleer
| grades_label = Grades
| grades = 9, 10, 11, 12
| enrollment = ~130
| language = English
| colours = Blue and gold
| team_name = Blazers
| homepage =
}}
Kinkora Regional High School, is a Canadian secondary school in Kinkora, Prince Edward Island. It was the first rural high school in PEI. The school draws students from the communities of Borden-Carleton, Bedeque, Emerald, Middleton, and Kinkora.See also
*List of schools in Prince Edward Island
*List of school districts in Prince Edward Island
References
Category:High schools in Prince Edward Island
Category:Schools in Prince County, Prince Edward Island
Category:Educational institutions established in 1935
Category:1935 establishments in Prince Edward Island
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinkora_Regional_High_School
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.849639
|
25871086
|
John Spear
|
Sir John Ward Spear (1848 – 27 April 1921) was a British Liberal Unionist and later Conservative politician.
He was elected at the 1900 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Tavistock division of Devon, with a majority of only 15 votes. He was defeated in 1906 by his Liberal Party predecessor Hugh Luttrell, but cut Luttrell's majority in January 1910 and defeated him at the December 1910 general election. He did not contest the 1918 general election, and retired from Parliament.
References
External links
Category:1848 births
Category:1921 deaths
Category:Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Category:Liberal Unionist Party MPs for English constituencies
Category:UK MPs 1900–1906
Category:UK MPs 1910–1918
Category:Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Tavistock
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Spear
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.852674
|
25871132
|
Whistle Stop (album)
|
| rev2 = DownBeat
| rev2Score
| rev3 = The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide
| rev3Score
| rev4 = The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings
| rev4score
}}
Whistle Stop is a jazz studio album by Kenny Dorham, featuring performances by acclaimed musicians Hank Mobley, Kenny Drew, Paul Chambers and Philly Joe Jones. It was recorded in January 1961 at Van Gelder Studio, in Englewood Cliffs, and was originally released on Blue Note Records as BST 84063 and BLP 4063. "In 1975", Blumenthal states in the CD liner notes, "five British critics picked Whistle Stop as one of 200 albums that belonged in a basic library of jazz recorded after World War II".
Notes about the album tracks
"Philly Twist" is dedicated to Philly Joe Jones. Kenny added "There is also the play on words with filly, a young horse."
"Buffalo" tries to portray a buffalo in action, whilst "Sunset" tries to represent the feeling of an imaginary sunset. "Whistle Stop" is an attempt to depict a train in motion. About "Sunrise in Mexico", Dorham says: "The skies down there (in Mexico) are low and everything looks different". "Windmill" talks about an old girlfriend of all of us, who can live by the windmill. Dorham explains that "a windmill, a weathered, gray-wood affair, is represented in the last four bars of the track". It is also a contrafact of Sweet Georgia Brown.
"Dorham's Epitaph" was intended by Dorham to be a sort of musical epitaph, an "identifying song".
Reception
The contemporaneous DownBeat reviewer, John S. Wilson, praised the variety of compositions, but added that the written material was not extended beyond opening and closing statements, and that Dorham's solo playing was appealing but "almost invariably running thin toward the end".<ref name"DB61" />Song listing
All pieces by Kenny Dorham.
#"Philly Twist" - 5:39
#"Buffalo" - 7:43
#"Sunset" - 6:20
#"Whistle Stop" - 5:56
#"Sunrise in Mexico" - 5:39
#"Windmill" - 6:17
#"Dorham's Epitaph" - 1:09
Personnel
*Kenny Dorham - trumpet
*Hank Mobley - tenor sax
*Kenny Drew - piano
*Paul Chambers - double bass
*Philly Joe Jones - drums
References
Category:1961 albums
Category:Blue Note Records albums
Category:Kenny Dorham albums
Category:Albums produced by Alfred Lion
Category:Bebop albums
Category:Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whistle_Stop_(album)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.884972
|
25871145
|
Stylo (song)
|
| recorded = 2009
| studio | genre
Reggae singer Eddy Grant claimed that this song bears similarities to his 1983 song "Time Warp" stating that "I am outraged that the Gorillaz have infringed the copyright of my song Time Warp, claiming their song Stylo to be an original composition" and within weeks of its release he began consulting lawyers.
Release
A demo form of the track, then just a rough beat, was premiered on the Zane Lowe show on 14 January 2009, along with "Electric Shock" and "Broken". About a week before the official premiere, Parlophone president Miles Leonard described the song as "a dark, twisted track that sounds like the 'Saturday Night Fever' soundtrack on MDMA". The single was leaked onto the internet on 20 January 2010. Murdoc stated on his Twitter account, "A leak! A leak! Plastic Beach has sprung a leak! One of those Russian pirates has put a bullet hole on my island! My single's leaked! 'STYLO!'" He later added, "If anyone's going to leak my single, it'll be me!" The song's official premiere was on NME Radio that same day, shortly followed by its addition onto the Gorillaz official website. Gorillaz manager Chris Morrison said of the leak, "I just think that illegal downloading and pirating could be stopped, without a doubt. We have to take the gloves off and say it has to be stopped." On 26 January 2010 "Stylo" was released for digital download on iTunes. When the video was released, it received regular airplay on MTV and Viva. However, the video no longer received significant airplay after failing to make the Top 100 in the UK. The song was performed on the 22 April 2010 episode of The Colbert Report by members of the band. "Stylo" is a playable song in DJ Hero 2.
Reception
"Stylo" was met with mainly positive reviews, as well as noticed as one of the key points of the album. Pitchfork gave it a 7 out of 10, saying "There's not a Gorillaz song that can trace its lineage to one geographic place, and "Stylo" feels drawn from the time when people thought hip-hop might turn the Bronx into a borderless musical melting pot."
Rolling Stone gave the song a positive 4/5 star review.
It charted on the "bubbling under" chart of the Billboard Hot 100 at number 103. It was the first Gorillaz song to reach any Japanese chart, rising to number eight on the Japan Hot 100. It was also successful in Mexico where it reached number 7 on the Ingles Airplay chart. In other countries, it was near the bottom or middle of the chart.
The song reached number 78 on the Triple J Hottest 100, 2010.
In February 2011, music video blog Yes, We've Got a Video! ranked the song's music video at number eight in their top 30 videos of 2010. The video was praised as "awesome" and "thrilling".Live performances"Stylo" was performed live throughout the Escape to Plastic Beach world tour. Bobby Womack toured alongside Gorillaz for the duration of the tour, with Mos Def appearing for select dates. Rapper Bootie Brown, who had previously collaborated with Gorillaz on their single "Dirty Harry", frequently performed Mos Def's verses in his absence.
For the Humanz Tour and the Now Now Tour, the late Bobby Womack's verses were performed by Peven Everett, who featured in the Gorillaz single "Strobelite".Music videoOn 14 December 2009, California-based newspaper Desert Dispatch reported that a Gorillaz video shoot had taken place on 12 December in Calico, a ghost town in San Bernardino County, California. A representative from the production company said the video had a Mad Max theme.
The first preview of the video was a set of animated storyboards that were shown in a press-only Plastic Beach exhibition in London. On 15 February 2010 Murdoc made a series of posts in Twitter about the upcoming video before releasing a trailer for it. The posts described him, Cyborg Noodle, and 2-D being chased through a Californian desert by an antagonist referred to only as "HIM". A second trailer was released on 27 February, revealing the animation style to be 3D CGI, a first for the band. Babelgum was expected to premiere the video on February. The premiere took place on September 7, 2010 on the official Gorillaz YouTube page.
The video was nominated at the 53rd Annual Grammy Awards in the category of Best Short Form Music Video. The ceremony took place on 13 February 2011. The video lost to Lady Gaga's "Bad Romance".
Synopsis
The music video depicts Murdoc, 2-D, and Cyborg Noodle speeding down a Californian desert highway in a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro with the word "Stylo" on the front grille. A policeman (played by Jason Nott) pursues the band in a Dodge Coronet police car; Cyborg Noodle opens fire at the police car, sending it careening off the road. Bruce Willis then appears, chasing the band in a red 1968 Chevrolet El Camino as an eerie black fog appears in the sky. Cyborg Noodle suddenly malfunctions and collapses in the passenger seat. As Willis chases the Gorillaz, the policeman crawls towards his spilled box of doughnuts, but before he can reach it, a shadowy figure appears out of the earth and envelops him in a cloud of dark vapor. Eventually, the Camaro runs off the highway and into the ocean, where it turns into a shark-shaped submarine and swims out of view.
The video was directed by Jamie Hewlett and produced by Cara Speller. The live action was created through HSI Productions in Los Angeles and the animation by Passion Pictures in London.
Track listing
* Promotional CD single
# "Stylo" (radio edit) – 3:53
# "Stylo" (album version) – 4:30
# "Stylo" (instrumental) – 4:30
* Promotional CD single – remixes
# "Stylo" (Labrinth SNES Remix) (featuring Tinie Tempah) – 4:15
# "Stylo" (Alex Metric Remix) – 6:15
# "Stylo" (DJ Kofi Remix) – 3:44
# "Stylo" (Chiddy Bang Remix) – 3:36
* 10" vinyl
# "Stylo" (radio edit) – 3:53
# "Stylo" (instrumental) – 4:30
* 12" vinyl
: A1. "Stylo" (radio edit) – 3:53
: A2. "Stylo" (Labrinth SNES Remix) (featuring Tinie Tempah) – 4:15
: A3. "Stylo" (Tenkah Remix) – 4:48
: A4. "Stylo" (Alex Metric Remix) – 6:15
: A5. "Stylo" (Chiddy Bang Remix) – 3:36
: A6. "Stylo" (Death Metal Disco Scene Remix) – 7:53
: B1. "Stylo" (instrumental) – 4:30
: B2. "Stylo" (Annie Mac Minimix) – 5:05
: B3. "Stylo" (DJ Kofi Remix) – 3:44
: B4. "Stylo" (Yuksek Remix) – 5:07
: B5. "Stylo" (Tong and Rogers Wonderland Mix) – 4:12
: B6. "Stylo" (Louis La Roche 'Better Late Than Never' Remix) – 3:28
Personnel
*Damon Albarn – vocals, keyboards
*Mos Def – vocals
*Bobby Womack – vocals
*Stephen Sedgwick – programming, recording
*Jason Cox – mixing, recording
*Howie Weinberg – mastering
* Michael Makowski – recording assistance
Charts
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Chart (2010)
!Peak<br />position
|-
|
|-
|-
|-
|-
|-
|-
|Mexico Ingles Airplay (Billboard)
| style="text-align:center;"|7
|-
|-
|-
|-
|US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Songs
|align="center"|3
|-
|-
|US Hot Rock Songs (Billboard)
|align="center"|39
|-
|US Rock Airplay (Billboard)
|align="center"|39
|-
|US Rock Digital Song Sales (Billboard)
|align="center"|12
|-
|}
References
Category:2010 singles
Category:Gorillaz songs
Category:Mos Def songs
Category:Bobby Womack songs
Category:Songs written by Damon Albarn
Category:Songs written by Mos Def
Category:Songs written by Bobby Womack
Category:2009 songs
Category:Parlophone singles
Category:Music videos featuring gynoids
Category:Electro songs
Category:British synth-pop songs
Category:Dub songs
Category:English rock songs
Category:Songs involved in plagiarism controversies
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stylo_(song)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.906007
|
25871146
|
AC Lens
|
AC Lens is a privately held company based in Columbus, Ohio that sells contact lenses, eyeglasses and vision care products online.
Origin
Arlington Contact Lens Service, Inc (AC Lens) was formed in 1995 and launched in 1996 by Dr. Peter Clarkson in the back of an optometrist's office on the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus, OH. AC Lens incorporated in the State of Ohio in 1998. In 2000, AC Lens acquired I-Ohio LLC in an exchange of private stock. AC Lens now operates various websites including USA and United Kingdom based sites. Dr. Clarkson is a graduate of Southampton University in the UK and the Ohio State University College of Medicine.
On February 4, 2004, the Fairness to Contact Lens Consumers Act went into effect. This federal law requires that optical care providers release their patients' prescriptions to them. AC Lens was provided the opportunity to comment and suggest changes to the FTC on March 31, 2004. The final ruling on the law was released by the FTC in July 2004. In October 2004, the FTC released a A Guide for Prescribes and Sellers.
Recognition
AC Lens has been named to the INC. 5000 and the Columbus Business First Fast 50. In May 2010, CEO Peter Clarkson was named a finalist for the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award for south central Ohio and Kentucky. AC Lens recently earned the fifth consecutive Biz Rate circle of excellence award for outstanding customer service.
Merger with DiscountContacts.com
In April 2024, ACLens.com started redirecting to DiscountContacts.com, and users were met with a statement that ACLens.com is now a part of DiscountContacts.com. Both websites are owned by the same company, Arlington Lens Supply.
References
Category:Privately held companies based in Ohio
Category:Companies based in the Columbus, Ohio metropolitan area
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_Lens
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.909649
|
25871150
|
Tweet Tweet Tweety
|
| color_process = Technicolor
| runtime = 7:03
| language = English
}}
Tweet Tweet Tweety is a 1951 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes animated short directed by Friz Freleng. The short was released on December 15, 1951, and stars Tweety and Sylvester.Plot
Sylvester is in Yellowstone National Park and, hearing birds chirping, climbs up the tree to Tweety's nest, despite the ranger's warnings. Unfortunately, he hasn't hatched, so Sylvester must wait him out. Once Tweety does hatch, he decides to poke the cat in the butt with a pin needle, to get him off. Sylvester then gives chase, with Tweety hiding in a hole in the tree; the cat forces him out with an air pump, but Tweety sends up a stick of dynamite instead. The chase then continues to another tree, with Tweety sawing the branch Sylvester is on.
Some time later, Tweety is singing about what Sylvester would want with him, while Sylvester sits below, scarred and bruised from attempting to scale the tree while it's covered in barbed wire. Irritated and annoyed, Sylvester hacks the tree down, only to have it fall on himself.
Sylvester then tries to use a swing in order to reach Tweety on a branch, only to swing into a construction mallet which flattens him.
Later, people are taking pictures of Tweety, who is perched on a tree stump. Sylvester, disguised as a cameraman, moves up close to Tweety, pops his head through the camera lens and eats him, only to spit him out thanks to the park ranger who catches him in the act, then bashes him in the head for violating the park's rule.
The next attempt involves Tweety hiding in Old Faithful's geyser, which would erupt exactly when the clock below turns to 12:00. He sets the clock to 12:30 and jumps in, while Tweety sets the clock back to 12:00, the time it erupts, forcing the cat upward.
Tweety then hops on a log and starts rowing down a river, with Sylvester close behind in a rowboat. However, there is a waterfall ahead; Tweety jumps off, but Sylvester does not, and he desperately tries to row upward once he realizes where he is. Tweety offers assistance by turning on the emergency control; this merely causes Sylvester, not yet in safe waters, to end up in midair. He waves goodbye and falls down, presumably to his doom. Tweety then comments that Sylvester is going to hurt himself if he is not more careful.
References
<references/>
External links
*
Category:1951 films
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Sylvester the Cat films
Category:Tweety films
Category:Short films directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Films scored by Carl Stalling
Category:Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films
Category:1950s Warner Bros. animated short films
Category:1950s English-language films
Category:Films set in the Yellowstone National Park
Category:Films with screenplays by Warren Foster
Category:Films produced by Edward Selzer
Category:English-language short films
Category:1951 animated short films
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tweet_Tweet_Tweety
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.917678
|
25871151
|
Anders Daae (prison director)
|
| birth_place = Bergen, Norway
| death_date
| death_place = Kristiania
| nationality = Norwegian
}}
Anders Daae (21 April 1838 – 19 December 1910) was a Norwegian prison director.
Personal life
He was born in Bergen a son of vicar Hans Daae and his wife Anne Johanne Christie. He was a brother of customs inspector Iver Munthe Daae. He was also a first cousin once removed of priest and politician Claus Nils Holtzrod Daae and historian and politician Ludvig Kristensen Daa, and a second cousin of jurist and politician Ludvig Daae, physician Anders Daae, historian Ludvig Daae and Suzannah Daae Ibsen.
In July 1863 in Chicago, USA he married Anne Honoria Hanssen. They had the son Hans Daae, a general in the medical corps.<ref namenbl/>CareerDaae finished his secondary education at Nissen School in Christiania in 1855, and took the cand.med. degree in 1861. He worked as a physician in various places, among others in the American Civil War. From 1864 to 1887 he ran a physician's office in Kragerø. From 1887 to 1892 he was the director of Trondhjems Strafanstalt, a jail in Trondhjem, and from 1892 he was the director of Bodsfængslet, a notable prison in Kristiania. He died in December 1910 in Kristiania.<ref namenbl/>
References
Category:1838 births
Category:1910 deaths
Category:Norwegian prison administrators
Category:Physicians from Oslo
Category:19th-century Norwegian physicians
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anders_Daae_(prison_director)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.920581
|
25871164
|
Regiment of Voltigeurs and Foot Riflemen
|
| allegiance | branch
| type = Voltigeurs<br />Riflemen
| role = Skirmishing<br />Light Infantry
| size = Regiment
| command_structure | garrison
| garrison_label | nickname
| patron | motto
| colors | colors_label
| march | mascot
| equipment = Model 1841 rifle
| equipment_label = Weapons
| battles = Mexican–American War
| anniversaries | decorations
| flying_hours | website
| notable_commanders = Col. Timothy P. Andrews
}}
The Regiment of Voltigeurs and Foot Riflemen was a one-year regiment of the United States Army raised during the Mexican–American War. It was active in 1847 and 1848.
Background
At the beginning of the Mexican American War, Congress changed its policy of attempting to prosecute the war with the Regular Army and ordered nine new regiments: eight infantry and the Regiment of Voltigeurs and Foot Riflemen. The regiment was authorized on February 11, 1847 and the first officers, the colonel and the lieutenant colonel, were assigned on February 16, 1847.OrganizationThe regiment was commanded by Colonel Timothy P. Andrews; his second-in-command was Lieutenant Colonel Joseph E. Johnston. The regiment was not numbered. It was to be a special unit with half of its men to be mounted, the other half were to be on foot. The intent was to have each horseman paired with a foot soldier who was to get up behind him for rapid movements.
However this arrangement was never used, the Voltigeurs became a regiment of foot riflemen, armed with the muzzle-loading Model 1841 rifle, the same rifle as was used by the Regiment of Mounted Riflemen. The Voltigeurs and Foot Riflemen regiment included a company of mountain howitzers and war rockets.<ref namemahon />See also* List of United States military and volunteer units in the Mexican–American WarReferencesExternal
* [http://www.history.army.mil/html/books/075/75-1/CMH_Pub_75-1.pdf The Regular Army Before the Civil War]
Regiment of Voltigeurs and Foot Riflemen
Category:Military units and formations of the Mexican–American War
Category:Military units and formations established in 1847
Category:Military units and formations disestablished in 1848
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regiment_of_Voltigeurs_and_Foot_Riflemen
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.937891
|
25871181
|
Point Sur State Marine Reserve and Marine Conservation Area
|
| area | established 2007
| visitation_num | visitation_year
| governing_body = California Department of Fish and Game
}}
Point Sur State Marine Reserve (SMR) and Point Sur State Marine Conservation Area (SMCA) are two adjoining marine protected areas that lie offshore of Point Sur, part of the Big Sur area on California's central coast. The combined area of these marine protected areas is . The SMR protects all marine life within its boundaries. Fishing and taking of all living marine resources is prohibited in the SMR. Within the SMCA, fishing and taking of all living marine resources is prohibited except the commercial and recreational take of salmon and albacore.HistoryPoint Sur SMR and Point Sur SMCA were established in September 2007 by the California Fish & Game Commission. They are two of 29 marine protected areas adopted during the first phase of the Marine Life Protection Act Initiative. The Marine Life Protection Act Initiative (or MLPAI) is a collaborative public process to create a statewide network of marine protected areas along the California coastline.
Geography and natural features
These two marine protected areas adjoin each other off the coast of Point Sur. The Big Sur coastline is known for its spectacular and rugged scenery. The sites are adjacent to Andrew Molera State Park and Point Sur State Historic Park. The Point Sur SMR extends from Point Sur in the north to Cooper Point in the south and begins at the coastline and extends to the west. The Point Sur SMCA is directly adjacent to Point Sur SMR, further to the west.Habitat and wildlife
The Point Sur marine protected areas contain a wide diversity of habitats that support a range of fish, seabirds and invertebrate species. The protected lee of Point Sur supports a large kelp bed that provides a shelter and nursery habitat to rockfish and other species. Remote from ports and urban development, the Point Sur Marine protected areas protect one of the few remaining areas in central California that support large, healthy fish populations and pristine habitat.
Sea otters, sea lions, and harbor seals live along the shore, and abalone and mussels can be found along the coast. Every year gray whales, humpback whales, and blue whales migrate past Point Sur. The kelp forests of the Point Sur SMCA are home to cabezon, vermillion rockfish, and blue fish, while mola mola live near the ocean surface. Spotted ratfish have been spotted in the Point Sur SMCA near the ocean floor. Migrating birds shelter and nest on nearshore rocks, including gulls, cormorants, guillemots, ashy storm-petrels, Cassin’s auklet, and tufted puffins.
in 2004]]
Recreation and nearby attractions
Andrew Molera State Park, adjacent to Point Sur SMR, has miles of hiking trails and a primitive walk-in camp. Point Sur State Historic Park features the Point Sur Lighthouse, the only complete turn-of-the-century lighthouse open to the public in California. The light station is on the National Register of Historic Places. Guided walking tours are available year round for both the Point Sur Lighthouse and the former Point Sur Naval Facility within Point Sur State Historic Park.
California's marine protected areas encourage recreational and educational uses of the ocean. Activities such as kayaking, diving, snorkeling, and swimming are allowed unless otherwise restricted.
Scientific monitoring
As specified by the Marine Life Protection Act, select marine protected areas along California's central coast are being monitored by scientists to track their effectiveness and learn more about ocean health. Similar studies in marine protected areas of the Santa Barbara Channel Islands have already detected gradual improvements in fish size and number.
Local scientific and educational institutions involved in the monitoring include Stanford University's Hopkins Marine Station, University of California Santa Cruz, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Research methods include hook-and-line sampling, intertidal and scuba diver surveys, and Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV) submarines.
References
External links
*[http://www.californiampas.gov California MPAs]
*[http://www.dfg.ca.gov/mlpa/phase1.asp Marine Life Protection Act Initiative]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20130324010038/http://www.caloceans.org/ CalOceans]
*[https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=582 Andrew Molera State Park]
*[https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=565 Point Sur State Historic Park]
*[https://www.bigsurcalifornia.org/ Big Sur Chamber of Commerce]
Category:Marine sanctuaries in California
Category:Protected areas of Monterey County, California
Category:Protected areas established in 2007
Category:2007 establishments in California
Category:Big Sur
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point_Sur_State_Marine_Reserve_and_Marine_Conservation_Area
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.947024
|
25871186
|
Ken Kinnersley
|
| birth_place = Apia, Upolu, Samoa
| death_date
| death_place = Clifton, Bristol, England
| batting = Right-handed
| bowling = Right-arm slow
| club1 = Somerset
| year1 =
| columns = 1
| column1 = FC
| matches1 = 10
| runs1 = 143
| bat avg1 = 9.53
| 100s/50s1 = 0/0
| top score1 = 25*
| deliveries1 = 808
| wickets1 = 17
| bowl avg1 = 25.64
| fivefor1 = 0
| tenfor1 = 0
| best bowling1 = 3/40
| catches/stumpings1 = 8/–
| date = 22 December 2015
| source = https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/3/3667/3667.html CricketArchive
}}
Kenneth Charles Kinnersley, born at Apia, Upolu, Samoa on 13 March 1914 and died at Clifton, Bristol on 30 June 1984, played first-class cricket for Somerset in 10 matches in the 1930s. After the Second World War, he played Minor Counties cricket for Devon.
Educated at Clifton College, Kinnersley was a right-handed middle order batsman and a right-arm bowler of slow spinners. A prominent schoolboy cricketer, he made his debut for Somerset in the year he left school, 1932, and though he made little impression with the bat, he took three top-order Indian batsmen's wickets in the first innings of his second match, and two more in the second innings. The 3/40 in the first innings was his best career bowling return. However, after three matches that season, he disappeared from first-class cricket for five years.
In 1937, Kinnersley returned for two matches in which he took eight wickets without improving on his best bowling performance and again had no success as a batsman. In 1938, there were five games, but he bowled only 17 overs in them and, though his batting improved, his highest score was still only 25, which he made twice. In one of these innings, against Sussex at Taunton, Kinnersley's "patient" play gave Somerset a first-innings lead in a rain-ruined match.
After the Second World War, he played successfully as a batsman and occasional bowler for Devon in the Minor Counties Championship, winning his county cap in 1947 and playing until 1955. Against Dorset at Seaton in 1952, he scored 105.References
Category:1914 births
Category:1984 deaths
Category:English cricketers
Category:Somerset cricketers
Category:Devon cricketers
Category:People educated at Clifton College
Category:Samoan cricketers
Category:Sportspeople from Apia
Category:British expatriates in Samoa
Category:20th-century English sportsmen
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Kinnersley
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.950117
|
25871190
|
100% Chance of Rain
|
"100% Chance of Rain" is a song written by Charlie Black and Austin Roberts, and recorded by American country music artist Gary Morris. It was released in December 1985 as the third single from the album Anything Goes. The song was Morris' third number one on the country chart as a solo artist. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart.
Background
This song displays a little more soft rock influence instead of country pop.
Chart performance
Chart (1985-1986)PeakpositionCanadian RPM Country Tracks1
References
Category:1986 singles
Category:Gary Morris songs
Category:Song recordings produced by Jim Ed Norman
Category:Warner Records singles
Category:Songs written by Austin Roberts (singer)
Category:Songs written by Charlie Black
Category:1985 songs
| ERROR: type should be string, got "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/100%_Chance_of_Rain" |
2025-04-06T15:55:06.952988
|
25871208
|
Three Oaks Senior High School
|
| schooltype = Public High school
| established | motto "Veritas Vincit"
| motto_translation = Truth Conquers
| schoolboard = Public Schools Branch
| superintendent = Cindy Fleet
| principal = Jacqueline Reeves
| grades_label = Grades
| grades = 10-12
| enrollment = 757
| enrollment_as_of = 2019
| language = English
| colours = Green and Gold
| mascot = Axeman
| team_name = Three Oaks Axemen
| homepage =
}}
Three Oaks Senior High School (often abbreviated as TOSH) is a Canadian secondary school located in Summerside, Prince Edward Island for students from the eastern part of Prince County, including the City of Summerside.
The school is administratively part of the Public Schools Branch. Its official colours are Green and Gold and the mascot is an Axeman. The sports teams from TOSH are called the Three Oaks Axemen.
History and characteristics
The school opened in 1976 to replace the Summerside High School on Central Street. This building eventually became Summerside Intermediate School.School sportsSports at Three Oaks Today
TOSH is home to many extracurricular sporting events that are offered throughout students' three years of high school. There is one Field Hockey field, one Softball field, and three Soccer/Rugby fields.
Sports at Three Oaks Senior High Include:
<!-- Deleted image removed: -->
*boys and girls Basketball
*boys and girls Wrestling
*boys and girls Rugby
*boys and girls Cross Country
*boys and girls Soccer
*boys and girls Softball
*boys and girls Track & Field
*boys and girls golf
*boys and girls Badminton
*boys and girls Volleyball
*boys and girls Powerlifting
*boys Football
*girls Field Hockey
Sports tournaments
The Christmas Classic
A Women's and men's basketball tournament hosted in early December by Three Oaks Senior High School which draws schools competing from across P.E.I., New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Six women's basketball teams and eight men's basketball teams from schools across the Maritimes take part in the annual basketball tournament.
The annual teams are the Three Oaks Axemen, the Charlottetown Rural Raiders, the Colonel Gray Colonels, the Bluefield Bobcats, the Lockview Dragons, the Millwood Knights, the Sussex Sonics, the Miramichi Golden Eagles, the Dalhousie Vultures and the Amherst Vikings.
The Winter Classic
A Men's basketball tournament hosted in early January by Three Oaks Senior High School which draws schools competing from across the three Prince Edward Island County which are: Kings County, Queens County, and Prince County. A total of six men's basketball teams from schools across the province take part in the annual basketball tournament.
The annual teams are the Three Oaks Axemen, the Charlottetown Rural Raiders, the Kensington Torchmen, the Westisle Wolverines the Montague Vikings and the Colonel Gray Colonels.David Voye Memorial Rugby Tournament
A Women's and men's rugby tournament hosted in early May by Three Oaks Senior High School which draws schools competing from across P.E.I., New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
The annual teams are the Three Oaks Axemen, the Charlottetown Rural Raiders, the Bluefield Bobcats, the Westisle Wolverines, the North Nova Gryphons, the Cobequid Cougar, the Montague Vikings, the Colonel Gray Colonels, the Avonview Avalanche, the Horton Griffin and the Northumberland Nighthawks.
Clubs at Three Oaks
TOSH is home to a variety of clubs, including:
*Yearbook Committee
*Grad Activity Committee
*Prom Committee
*Reach for the Top
*Rotary Youth Parliament
*SADD
*We to Me
*Student Council
*Music Council Executive
*R&B (Rhythm and Blues) Band
*Eco-ethics
*Envirothon
*Minions
*Leadership
*Smash Club
Notable alumni
* Heather Moyse, 2 time Olympic gold medalist
* Walter Moyse, basketball player
* Adam Casey Curler
*Hannah Taylor Olympic wrestler
See also
*List of schools in Prince Edward Island
*List of school districts in Prince Edward Island
References
<references/>
Category:High schools in Prince Edward Island
Category:Buildings and structures in Summerside, Prince Edward Island
Category:Educational institutions established in 1976
Category:1976 establishments in Prince Edward Island
Category:Schools in Prince County, Prince Edward Island
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Oaks_Senior_High_School
|
2025-04-06T15:55:06.970494
|
25871237
|
2007 Washington Mystics season
|
The 2007 WNBA season was the tenth for the Washington Mystics. The Mystics fell short for the playoffs, losing in a tiebreaker to the New York Liberty.
Offseason
Dispersal Draft
Based on the Mystics' 2006 record, they would pick 6th in the Charlotte Sting dispersal draft. The Mystics picked Teana Miller.
WNBA draft
Round Pick Player Nationality School/Club Team 1 6 Bernice Mosby Baylor 2 19 Megan Vogel South Dakota State 3 32 Gillian Goring North Carolina State
Regular season
Season standings
Season schedule
Date Opponent Score Result Record May 19 Connecticut 80-89 Loss 0-1 May 22 Sacramento 52-70 Loss 0-2 May 24 @ New York 76-81 Loss 0-3 May 30 @ Detroit 79-94 Loss 0-4 June 1 Chicago 70-75 Loss 0-5 June 3 @ Indiana 66-70 Loss 0-6 June 8 Indiana 69-74 Loss 0-7 June 12 @ New York 69-79 Loss 0-8 June 13 Phoenix 86-69 Win 1-8 June 15 Los Angeles 80-89 Loss 1-9 June 20 @ Phoenix 106-101 Win 2-9 June 22 @ Houston 85-95 Loss 2-10 June 23 @ Chicago 99-86 Win 3-10 June 26 @ Connecticut 91-75 Win 4-10 June 29 Detroit 65-64 Win 5-10 July 1 Indiana 62-69 Loss 5-11 July 3 San Antonio 79-84 Loss 5-12 July 7 @ Chicago 77-73 Win 6-12 July 10 Minnesota 91-83 (OT) Win 7-12 July 18 Houston 65-58 Win 8-12 July 20 @ Minnesota 91-87 (OT) Win 9-12 July 21 @ Detroit 58-66 Loss 9-13 July 24 Seattle 97-96 (OT) Win 10-13 July 28 Detroit 64-76 Loss 10-14 July 31 @ Indiana 57-66 Loss 10-15 August 3 New York 80-68 Win 11-15 August 5 Chicago 71-66 Win 12-15 August 7 @ San Antonio 77-73 Win 13-15 August 9 @ Los Angeles 80-75 Win 14-15 August 11 @ Seattle 68-91 Loss 14-16 August 12 @ Sacramento 82-86 (OT) Loss 14-17 August 14 Connecticut 65-64 Win 15-17 August 16 New York 72-73 Loss 15-18 August 19 @ Connecticut 76-74 Win 16-18
Player stats
Player GP REB AST STL BLK PTS Alana Beard 33 139 99 64 24 622 DeLisha Milton-Jones 34 217 55 52 38 456 Nakia Sanford 34 242 23 27 28 375 Monique Currie 31 121 54 23 7 325 Nikki Teasley 33 73 109 23 6 172 Tamara James 31 49 34 25 4 164 Coco Miller 30 49 25 19 2 120 Nikki Blue 30 63 48 22 5 107 Bernice Mosby 28 78 10 8 6 78 Gillian Goring 21 41 3 5 12 54 Laurie Koehn 28 8 5 0 0 40 Chasity Melvin 3 20 0 6 0 34 Stacey Lovelace 9 13 2 4 0 24 Yelena Leuchanka 6 3 3 2 0 4 Crystal Robinson 2 2 2 1 1 2
References
External links
Mystics on Basketball Reference
Category:Washington Mystics seasons
Washington
Washington Mystics
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Washington_Mystics_season
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.013090
|
25871240
|
Lee Nerison
|
| birth_place = La Crosse, Wisconsin, U.S.
| death_date | death_place
| party = Republican
| spouse = Laura
| children = 3
| residence = Westby, Wisconsin
| alma_mater | occupation
| profession = Dairy farmer
| signature | signature_alt
| website | footnotes
}}
Lee A. Nerison (born July 31, 1952) is an American dairy farmer and retired politician. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly for seven terms, from 2005 until 2019. A Republican, he represented southern suburbs of La Crosse as well as Crawford and Vernon counties and the southern half of Monroe County.
Biography
Born in La Crosse, Wisconsin, Nerison is in the agricultural business and lives in Westby, Wisconsin.
Nerison was first elected to the Assembly in 2004. In the Assembly, he was the Chair of the Committee on Agriculture. He was also a member of the Committee on Natural Resources and the Committee on Veterans and Military Affairs.
On February 25, 2011, in the midst of the 2011 Wisconsin protests, Nerison was one of only four Republicans in the Wisconsin Assembly to vote against Governor Scott Walker's controversial budget repair bill.
In March 2018, Nerison announced that he would be retiring from the Wisconsin State Assembly at the end of the 2017–2018 term. He left office January 3, 2019.ReferencesExternal links
*
*
Category:Politicians from La Crosse, Wisconsin
Category:People from Westby, Wisconsin
Category:1952 births
Category:Living people
Category:Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Category:21st-century members of the Wisconsin Legislature
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Nerison
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.016716
|
25871245
|
Holtermann
|
Holtermann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Bernhardt Holtermann (1838–1885), German gold miner in Australia
Hans Reidar Holtermann (1895–1966), Norwegian army officer
Henrik Holtermann (born 1997), Danish curler
Ove Bjelke Holtermann (1852–1936), Norwegian architect, uncle of Hans Reidar
Peter Høier Holtermann (1820–1865), Norwegian architect, uncle of Ove Bjelke and granduncle of Hans Reidar
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holtermann
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.019590
|
25871248
|
Santa Teresita, Buenos Aires
|
|subdivision_type1 = Province
|subdivision_name1 = Buenos Aires
|subdivision_type2 = Partido
|subdivision_name2 = La Costa
|established_title |established_date 1946
|population_as_of =
|population_total = 15213
|population_density_km2 |coordinates
|elevation_m = 1
|postal_code_type = CPA Base
|postal_code = B 7107
|area_code = +54 2246
|website = http://www.santateresita.com.ar/
}}
Santa Teresita is a city in the seaside La Costa Partido of the Province of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
History and overview
Established in 1946, the town owed its initial growth to the Santa Teresita Development Association led by José Milano, who successfully lobbied provincial authorities for paved roads, a telephone exchange, power plant, and clinic (all of which had been opened by 1949). A curupay wooden pier was built by the association in 1947, and in 1972, extended to 200 m (656 ft)though damage from a 1983 storm later led to its rebuilding in concrete.
U.S. engineer Luther Koontz, who had stayed in Argentina after helping Alister MacKenzie design two golf courses for the Argentine Jockey Club, opened the Santa Teresita Golf Club in 1950, and the first lodging establishment, the Hostería Santa Teresita, was opened by Horacio Fiocco and Angel de Martino. Four hotels opened during the 1950s, and in 1959, the town's best known inn, the Hotel Bristol, welcomed its first guests. The 1960 Census counted 547 year-round residents.
A monthly periodical, Santa Teresita, was started in 1958, as was Stefani Brothers, the first local home builder. Schools, cinemas, cafés, and a police department were added, and in 1965, the Jorge Newbery Airfield. The town's first local bank, the Banco de Crédito Rural Argentino, opened in 1967, though mismanagement led to its collapse in 1986.
Growing to 6,240 year-round residents by 1980, Santa Teresita became a distance learning hub through a 2007 agreement with the National University of Mar del Plata, for which a VHF radio transmitter is used at the meteorological station.
La Plata dolphin incident
In February 2016, Santa Teresita gained international notoriety after numerous beach-goers surrounded, removed, and proceeded to handle and take "selfies" with an extremely rare and endangered La Plata dolphin, leaving it to die in the mud on the beach. The behavior of the participants sparked international outrage.
Gallery
<gallery widths="145">
File:Golf2 santa-teresita.jpg|Santa Teresita Golf Club
File:Muelle Santa.jpg|Pier
File:Playa en Santa Teresita.jpg|Beach after a Storm
</gallery>
References
External links
Category:Populated places in Buenos Aires Province
Category:Seaside resorts in Argentina
Category:Populated places established in 1946
Category:Populated coastal places in Argentina
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Teresita,_Buenos_Aires
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.027769
|
25871249
|
Cover Story (2002 film)
|
Cover Story is 2002 American film starring Elizabeth Berkley and Costas Mandylor. It was directed by Eric Weston and released on DVD on March 8, 2005.
References
External links
Category:2002 films
Category:2002 thriller films
Category:American thriller films
Category:Films directed by Eric Weston
Category:2000s American films
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cover_Story_(2002_film)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.029297
|
25871280
|
Edward Stafford, 4th Baron Stafford
|
|death_date
|place of burial Stafford Castle Church
|noble family =Stafford
|spouse =Isabel Forster
|issue =Edward Stafford
|father =Edward Stafford, 3rd Baron Stafford
|mother =Mary Stanley
|}}
Edward Stafford, 4th Baron Stafford (1572 – 16 September 1625), was the son of Edward Stafford, 3rd Baron Stafford, and Mary Stanley, daughter of Edward Stanley, 3rd Earl of Derby, and Dorothy Howard. He became 4th Baron Stafford on the death of his father in 1603.
He married Isabel Forster, the daughter of Thomas Forster of Tong, Shropshire. Isabel was reported to be a family chambermaid in a letter to the Earl of Leicester which includes "My Lorde Stafford's son is basely married to his mother's chambermaid."
Edward Stafford continued on with his father's patronage of the Lord Stafford's Company, a travelling group of players, who were active until at least 1617.
Death and succession
Stafford had one son, Edward (1602 – 6 April 1621). This son married Ann Wilford, daughter of James Wilford, Newman Hall, Quendon, Essex, and had two children:
#Mary Howard, Countess of Stafford, who married Sir William Howard, younger son of Thomas, Earl of Arundel. Following her brother Henry Stafford's death, and the forced surrender of the barony, on the ground of his poverty, by the next heir, Mary's distant cousin Roger Stafford, 6th Baron Stafford in 1637, William and Mary were created Baron and Baroness Stafford on 12 September 1640. Two months later, William was created Viscount Stafford.
#Henry Stafford, 5th Baron Stafford (24 September 1621 – 4 August 1637). Born after his father's death, he inherited the barony upon his grandfather the fourth baron's death in 1625.<ref name"hdpe" /> References
4
Edward
Category:1572 births
Category:1625 deaths
Category:People of the Elizabethan era
Edward
Category:16th-century English nobility
Category:17th-century English nobility
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Stafford,_4th_Baron_Stafford
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.049631
|
25871284
|
Arthur Watson (cricketer, born 1866)
|
| death_place = Wootton Bridge, Isle of Wight, England
| family = Arthur Watson (father)
| heightft | heightinch
| batting = Right-handed
| bowling = Right-arm fast-medium
| role | club1 Hampshire
| year1 =
| club2 = Cambridge University
| year2 = 1888
| columns = 1
| column1 = First-class
| matches1 = 2
| runs1 = 26
| bat avg1 = 6.50
| 100s/50s1 = –/–
| top score1 = 22
| hidedeliveries = true
| catches/stumpings1 = –/–
| date = 19 January
| year = 2010
| source = http://www.cricinfo.com/ci/content/player/22335.html Cricinfo
}}
Arthur Lacon Watson (27 August 1866 — 28 June 1955) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of The Reverend Arthur Watson, he was born on the Isle of Wight at Northwood in August 1866. He was educated at Winchester College, after which he matriculated to Trinity College, Cambridge. In the same year that he matriculated, Watson made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Sussex at Southampton. While studying at Cambridge, he also made one first-class appearance for Cambridge University Cricket Club against Surrey at The Oval in 1888. In his two first-class matches, he scored 26 runs with a high score of 22. After graduating from Cambridge, Watson became an assistant master at Narborough in Leicestershire, before becoming a private tutor.<ref name"BOOK"/> Watson died on the Isle of Wight at Wootton Bridge in June 1955.
References
External links
*
Category:1866 births
Category:1955 deaths
Category:People from Cowes
Category:Cricketers from the Isle of Wight
Category:People educated at Winchester College
Category:Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Category:English cricketers
Category:Hampshire cricketers
Category:Cambridge University cricketers
Category:Schoolteachers from the Isle of Wight
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Watson_(cricketer,_born_1866)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.052947
|
25871288
|
Joe Gastwirt
|
Joe Gastwirt is an American audio engineer, known for digitally remastering hundreds of CDs and LPs for famous artists, including the Grateful Dead, Tom Petty, Helen Reddy, Electric Light Orchestra, Jimi Hendrix, Crosby, Stills, and Nash, The Blues Brothers, and Yes. His remasters have been critically acclaimed.
References
Category:American audio engineers
Category:Living people
Category:Mastering engineers
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Gastwirt
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.060577
|
25871294
|
List of Armenian churches in Tbilisi
|
This is the list of Armenian churches in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, which was the center of the cultural life of Eastern Armenians until the early 20th century.:
Image Founded Status Location Cathedral of Saint George Սուրբ Գևորգ եկեղեցի სურფგევორქი 150x200px|altPhoto of St. Gevorg Cathedral 1251 functioning as an Armenian church 5 Samghebro Street Lower Bethlehemi Church Կուսանաց Սուրբ Ստեփանոս վանո ქვემო ბეთლემის ეკლესია 1870 functioning as a Georgian church Ejmiatsnetsots St. GevorgԷջմիացնեցոծ Սուրբ Գևորգ ეჩმიაძინი 150x200px|altPhoto of Ejmiatsin Church 18th century functioning as an Armenian church 20 Armazi str., Avlabari district Saint Karapet Սուրբ Կարապետ եկեղեցի ყოვლად წმინდა (Kovlad Tsminda) 150x200px|altPhoto of St. Karapet Church 1705 consecrated as a Georgian Orthodox church in 1992 - 1993 Elene Akhvlediani Rise, near Baratashvili bridge Holy Virgin of BethlehemԲեթղեհեմի Սուրբ Աստվածածին եկեղեցիზემო ბეთლემი (Zemo Betlemi) 150x200px|altPhoto of Bethlehem Church 1727 consecrated as a Georgian Orthodox church in 1991 15 Betlemi Rise, Sololaki district Saint George of KarapՔարափի Սուրբ Գևորգ եկեղեցիკლდის უბნის წმინდა გიორგი (Kldis Ubnis Tsminda Giorgi) 150x200px|altPhoto of Saint George of Karap Church 1753 consecrated as a Georgian Orthodox church in 1995 9 Betlemi Blind Alley, Sololaki district Holy Cross Վերայի Սուրբ Խաչ ելեղեցիპანტელეიმონ მკურნალი (Panteleimon Mkurnali) 1844 consecrated as a Georgian Orthodox church in 1992 12 Rcheulishvili Street, Vera Armenian Cemetery Saint Stepanos of Kusanats Կուսանաց Սուրբ Ստեփանոս վանք ქვედა ბეთლემი (Kveda Betlemi) 1870 consecrated as a Georgian Orthodox church in 1993 3 Betlemi Rise, Sololaki district Chugureti St. Astvatsatsin Չուգուրեթի Սուրբ Աստվածածին եկեղեցի წმინდა ნინო (Tsminda Nino) 1807 consecrated as a Georgian Orthodox church on January 26, 1991 32 Nino Chkheidze St., Chugureti district Norashen Church Սուրբ Նորաշեն եկեղեցի ნორაშენი 1467 closed 41 Kote Abkhazi (Leselidze) Street Church of the Holy Seal Սուրբ Նշան եկեղեցի 150x200px|altPhoto of Surb Nshan Church 1703-1711 at risk of collapse, inside burned by arsonists, reconstruction planned to start since spring 2010 Vertskhli Turn St. MinasՍուրբ Մինաս եկեղեցի 150x200px|altPhoto of Surb Nshan Church closed and derelict, full of garbage inside A few buildings north of Baratashvili, between Lori/Loris and Gelati Streets. 41.69358, 44.81198 Tandoyants St. Astvatsatsin closed and derelict, full of garbage inside Krtsanis Tsiranavor Surb Astvatsatsin 13th century currently a residential building, there are 8 families, living in the church Navtlukh St. Gevorg currently a residential building Mughni Church of Saint GeorgeՄուղնո Սուրբ Գևորգ եկեղեցիწმინდა გიორგის მუღნის ეკლესია 150x200px|altPhoto of St. George of Mughni 1756 dome collapsed in 2009, talk of reconstruction never led to rebuilding 6 Beglar Akhospireli Str. Church of the Red Gospel Կարմիր Ավետարան եկեղեցի 150x200px|altPhoto of Karmir Vank 1775 ruins remain 21 Feristsvaleba Str., Avlabari district Dzorabash St. Gevorg demolished in 1994. In 1995 the Georgian David Tsinastsarmetkveli church was built on its place Vank Cathedral 150x200px|altPhoto of Vank Cathedral 14th century demolished in 1937-1938 Saint Sargis Church Սուրբ Սարգիս եկեղեցի 1737 demolished in 1937-1938 Zrkinyants St. Gevorg Զրկինյանց Սուրբ Գևորգ եկեղեցի 1717 demolished in 1937-1938 Kamoyants St. Gevorg Կամոյանց Սուրբ Գևորգ 150x200px|altPhoto of Kamoyants St. Gevorg 1727 or 1788 demolished in 1937-1938 Jigrashen Avetyats Church Ջիգրաշեն Ավետյաց եկեղեցի 200x150px|altPhoto of Jigrashen Avetyats Church 1624 or 1729 demolished in 1937-1938 Kuky St. Astvatsatin demolished in 1937-1938 Saint Gregory the Illuminator Church Սուրբ Գրիգոր Լուսավորիչ եկեղեցի demolished in 1937-1938 Hreshtakapetats Հրեշտակապետած demolished in 1937-1938 Katoghike St. Astvatsatsin Կաթողիկե Սուրբ Աստվածածին եկեղեցի demolished in 1937-1938
See also
Armenians in Tbilisi
References
Press Releases of the Armenian Diocese in Georgia
*
Category:Oriental Orthodoxy-related lists
Tbilissi
Category:Lists of religious buildings and structures in Georgia (country)
Tbilisi
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Armenian_churches_in_Tbilisi
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.076358
|
25871295
|
2010 Minnesota Vikings season
|
*TCF Bank Stadium (Week 15)
| record = 6–10 <!-- Do not add zero ties -->
| division_place = 4th NFC North
| playoffs = Did not qualify
| pro bowlers =
| AP All-pros = RB Adrian Peterson (2nd team)
| uniform = File:Vikings 50 Year jersey.png
| shortnavlink = Vikings seasons
}}
The 2010 season was the Minnesota Vikings' 50th in the National Football League (NFL), and the fifth and final under head coach Brad Childress. After a loss to the New Orleans Saints in the NFC Championship ended their 2009 season, the Vikings had hoped to defend their NFC North division title for the third year in a row and contend again for a Super Bowl championship. However, Brett Favre was unable to recover from the injuries he had sustained in the NFC Championship and turned in abysmal performances for most of the season, being forced to sit out three games due to injuries and breaking his consecutive start record at 297 games since September 1992. After the Vikings fell to a 3–7 record with a 31–3 division loss to the Green Bay Packers in week 11, Childress was fired and defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier was named as his interim replacement, going 3–3 in his six games in charge before taking over the job permanently at the end of the season. The team finished 6–10 and ended up in last place in the division for the first time since 1990. The Vikings also missed the playoffs for the first time since 2007.
This season also saw the return of star wide receiver Randy Moss, as the Vikings traded a third-round draft pick to the New England Patriots in exchange for Moss and a 2012 seventh-round selection. Although it was his first time back with the Vikings since 2004, Moss was waived after only a month in Minnesota, before being claimed off waivers by the Tennessee Titans, where he played the remainder of the season before retiring at the end of the season. It was also quarterback Brett Favre's 20th and final season in the NFL; Favre had started 321 straight games from 1992 to 2010, and retired as the all-time leader in consecutive starts made by a quarterback. Favre was also the last remaining active player to win a Super Bowl in the 1990s, having led the Packers to their third Super Bowl title in 1997.
Further woes befell the team when wide receiver Percy Harvin missed two games due to persistent migraine headaches. On December 12, the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome's inflatable roof collapsed for the first time since 1986 after a heavy snowfall. As a consequence, the Vikings had to play that week's game against the Giants at Detroit's Ford Field on Monday night. Since the Metrodome's roof could not be repaired in time, the team was forced to play the Bears in Week 15 at TCF Bank Stadium for their first outdoor home game since 1981.
Offseason
Transactions
In April 2010, the Vikings re-signed restricted free agents Ryan Cook (offensive tackle), Fred Evans (defensive tackle), Eric Frampton (safety) and Naufahu Tahi (fullback). A week later, on April 21, they signed cornerback Lito Sheppard to a one-year contract after his release by the New York Jets. They then added wide receiver Marquis Hamilton and offensive tackle Bill Noethlich to their roster in the first week of May.
During the 2010 preseason, the Vikings were struggling at the wide receiver position and signed free agent Javon Walker – who had been released by the Oakland Raiders in April – before trading cornerback Benny Sapp to the Miami Dolphins in exchange for Greg Camarillo. A week later, the Vikings waived the contracts of Bill Noethlich and Marko Mitchell, placed J Leman on the injured reserve list and designated Sidney Rice as Physically Unable to Perform.
On September 3, the Vikings traded Sage Rosenfels and Darius Reynaud to the New York Giants for a fifth-round pick in the 2011 draft and a conditional seventh-round pick in 2012. Rosenfels became expendable to the Vikings when Brett Favre decided to return for the 2010 season.
2010 draft
{| class="wikitable"
|style="background-color:lightsteelblue;border:1px solid #aaaaaa;width:2em"|
|Pro Bowler
|}
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
|-
!colspan"7" style""| 2010 Minnesota Vikings Draft
|-
!colspan"2" style""| Draft order
!rowspan"2" style""| Player name
!rowspan"2" style""| Position
!rowspan"2" style""| College
!rowspan"2" style""| Contract
!rowspan"2" style""| Notes
|-
!style""| Round
!style""| Selection
|-
! 1
! 30
|colspan"4"| Traded to the Detroit Lions
|
|-
!rowspan="3"| 2
! 34
| Chris Cook
| CB
| Virginia
| 4 years, $5.37 million
| From Lions
|-
! 51
| Toby Gerhart
| RB
| Stanford
| 4 years, $3.767 million
| From Texans
|-
! 62
|colspan"4"| Traded to the Houston Texans
|
|-
! 3
! 93
|colspan"4"| Traded to the Houston Texans
|
|-
!rowspan="2"| 4
! 100
|bgcolor=lightsteelblue| Everson Griffen
| DE
| USC
| 4 years, $2.33 million
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
|-
! Week !! Date !! Opponent !! Result !! Record !! Venue !! NFL.com<br />recap
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
! 1
| August 14
| at St. Louis Rams
| W 28–7
| 1–0
| Edward Jones Dome
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-rams-2010-pre-1 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 2
| August 22
| at San Francisco 49ers
| L 10–15
| 1–1
| Candlestick Park
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-49ers-2010-pre-2 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
! 3
| August 28
| Seattle Seahawks
| W 24–13
| 2–1
| Mall of America Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/seahawks-at-vikings-2010-pre-3 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
! 4
| September 2
| Denver Broncos
| W 31–24
| 3–1
| Mall of America Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/broncos-at-vikings-2010-pre-4 Recap]
|}
Game summaries
Week 1: at St. Louis Rams
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Preseason Week 1: Minnesota Vikings at St. Louis Rams – Game summary
|date=August 14
|time=19:00
|road=Vikings
|R10 |R214 |R37 |R47
|home=Rams
|H17 |H20 |H30 |H40
|stadium=Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis, Missouri
|attendance=40,801
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Clete Blakeman (34)
|TV|TVAnnouncers
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-rams-2010-pre-1 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/55084/STL_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*STL – Danny Amendola 93-yard punt return (Shaun Suisham kick), 1:29. Rams 7–0.
Second quarter
*MIN – Logan Payne 2-yard pass from Sage Rosenfels (Ryan Longwell kick), 12:13. Tied 7–7. Drive: 5 plays, 16 yards, 2:33.
*MIN – Garrett Mills 65-yard pass from Sage Rosenfels (Ryan Longwell kick), 6:45. Vikings 14–7. Drive: 3 plays, 64 yards, 0:52.
Third quarter
*MIN – Marko Mitchell 71-yard pass from Sage Rosenfels (Rhys Lloyd kick), 3:14. Vikings 21–7. Drive: 3 plays, 82 yards, 1:12.
Fourth quarter
*MIN – Mickey Shuler Jr. 2-yard pass from Joe Webb (Rhys Lloyd kick), 6:49. Vikings 28–7. Drive: 13 plays, 63 yards, 6:48.
|stats=
Top passers
*MIN – Sage Rosenfels – 23/34, 310 yards, 3 TD
*STL – Sam Bradford – 6/13, 57 yards
Top rushers
*MIN – Toby Gerhart – 8 rushes, 24 yards
*STL – Keith Toston – 4 rushes, 16 yards
Top receivers
*MIN – Garrett Mills – 4 receptions, 106 yards, TD
*STL – Chris Ogbonnaya – 4 receptions, 31 yards
}}
The Vikings began their 2010 pre-season with a trip to Edward Jones Dome to take on the league's worst team from 2009, the St. Louis Rams. The Rams roster featured rookie quarterback Sam Bradford, signed as the #1 overall pick in the 2010 NFL draft. Meanwhile, the Vikings were without six members of their regular starting offense, including QB Brett Favre and RB Adrian Peterson. The Rams got the first touchdown of the game with 1:29 remaining in the first quarter, when Danny Amendola returned a Chris Kluwe punt for 93 yards. The Vikings responded with two TDs in the second quarter; first, backup QB Sage Rosenfels passed for two yards to wide receiver Logan Payne, before throwing a 65-yard TD pass to tight end Garrett Mills. Rosenfels got his third passing TD in the third quarter, with a 71-yard pass to WR Marko Mitchell. The victory was completed with 6:49 left in the game as fellow rookies – QB Joe Webb and TE Mickey Shuler Jr. – combined for a two-yard pass.
Week 2: at San Francisco 49ers
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Preseason Week 2: Minnesota Vikings at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary
|date=August 22
|time=19:00
|road=Vikings
|R10 |R23 |R30 |R47
|home=49ers
|H17 |H20 |H33 |H45
|stadium=Candlestick Park, San Francisco, California
|attendance=69,732
|weather=Sunny,
|referee=Bill Leavy (127)
|TV=NBC
|TVAnnouncers|reference[https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-49ers-2010-pre-2 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/55104/SF_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*SF – Anthony Dixon 4-yard run (Joe Nedney kick), 8:03. 49ers 7–0. Drive: 12 plays, 70 yards, 6:57.
Second quarter
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 40-yard field goal, 11:07. 49ers 7–3. Drive: 12 plays, 50 yards, 6:40.
Third quarter
*SF – Joe Nedney 28-yard field goal, 6:25. 49ers 10–3. Drive: 10 plays, 87 yards, 5:04.
Fourth quarter
*SF – Joe Nedney 31-yard field goal, 14:00. 49ers 13–3. Drive: 12 plays, 71 yards, 6:20.
*MIN – Joe Webb 48-yard run (Rhys Lloyd kick), 1:54. 49ers 13–10. Drive: 2 plays, 50 yards, 0:37.
*SF – Joe Webb sacked in the end zone by Derek Walker for a safety, 0:00. 49ers 15–10.
|stats=
Top passers
*MIN – Joe Webb – 7/14, 47 yards
*SF – Nate Davis – 7/16, 114 yards
Top rushers
*MIN – Joe Webb – 3 rushes, 53 yards, TD
*SF – Anthony Dixon – 20 rushes, 51 yards, TD
Top receivers
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 3 receptions, 25 yards
*SF – Ted Ginn Jr. – 2 receptions, 65 yards
}}
The Vikings' second preseason game took them to San Francisco to take on the 49ers. The game marked the return of quarterback Brett Favre to the Vikings' starting lineup, but he lasted just four plays; the first was a 13-yard pass to RB Adrian Peterson for a first down, but he was sacked for a loss of 10 yards two plays later and was replaced by Tarvaris Jackson for the Vikings' next drive.
By the time Favre took the field, the 49ers were already leading 7–0 via a 4-yard run from Anthony Dixon. It was not until the 2nd quarter that the Vikings got their first points on the board, with Ryan Longwell landing a 40-yard field goal. San Francisco responded with two Joe Nedney field goals in the second half before the Vikings' rookie QB Joe Webb took advantage of a gap in the 49ers defense to rush 48 yards for a touchdown, bringing Minnesota within three points with two minutes left to play. Kicker Rhys Lloyd attempted an onside kick, but it was recovered by San Francisco, and by the time the Vikings got the ball back they were on their own 8-yard line with 9 seconds left in the game. They attempted to go for the win, but Webb was sacked in the end zone for a safety as the clock ran out, giving the 49ers a 15–10 win.
Week 3: vs. Seattle Seahawks
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Preseason Week 3: Seattle Seahawks at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
|date=August 28
|time=19:00
|road=Seahawks
|R10 |R210 |R33 |R40
|home=Vikings
|H10 |H210 |H30 |H414
|stadium=Mall of America Field at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota
|attendance=63,550
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Terry McAulay (77)
|TV|TVAnnouncers
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/seahawks-at-vikings-2010-pre-3 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/55117/MIN_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*No scoring plays.
Second quarter
*SEA – Earl Thomas 86-yard interception return (Olindo Mare kick), 12:45. Seahawks 7–0.
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 24-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 11:45. Tied 7–7. Drive: 2 plays, 23 yards, 1:00.
*SEA – Olindo Mare 38-yard field goal, 8:26. Seahawks 10–7. Drive: 8 plays, 52 yards, 3:19.
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 28-yard field goal, 1:12. Tied 10–10. Drive: 14 plays, 66 yards, 7:14.
Third quarter
*SEA – Olindo Mare 34-yard field goal, 12:25. Seahawks 13–10. Drive: 5 plays, 57 yards, 0:51.
Fourth quarter
*MIN – Javon Walker 25-yard pass from Sage Rosenfels (Ryan Longwell kick), 7:09. Vikings 17–13. Drive: 10 plays, 87 yards, 4:48.
*MIN – Ryan D'Imperio 7-yard pass from Joe Webb (Ryan Longwell kick), 2:48. Vikings 24–13. Drive: 7 plays, 20 yards, 3:20.
|stats=
Top passers
*SEA – Charlie Whitehurst – 12/26, 138 yards
*MIN – Brett Favre – 16/26, 187 yards
Top rushers
*SEA – Justin Forsett – 6 rushes, 20 yards
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 11 rushes, 37 yards, TD
Top receivers
*SEA – Mike Williams – 3 receptions, 54 yards
*MIN – Greg Camarillo – 4 receptions, 47 yards
}}
The Vikings returned to the Metrodome in Week 3 for the first time since their 2009 Divisional Play-off to take on the Seattle Seahawks. Quarterback Brett Favre lasted for eight series and threw for 187 yards on 16 completions, but the Vikings only came away with 10 points while he was on the field. The first points of the game came from an interception of a Favre pass, as Seattle safety Earl Thomas got to the ball ahead of wide receiver Bernard Berrian and returned it for an 86-yard touchdown. Nevertheless, Darius Reynaud returned the ensuing kickoff for 73 yards, giving Adrian Peterson the opportunity to rush 23 yards in two plays to level the scores at 7–7. Olindo Mare and Ryan Longwell then traded field goals to make the scores 10–10 at halftime. Another field goal from Mare put the Seahawks ahead on their first drive of the second half, but the Vikings responded with a 25-yard touchdown pass from Sage Rosenfels to new wide receiver Javon Walker with just over seven minutes left in the game. Minnesota sealed the win with less than three minutes on the clock, when Joe Webb tossed the ball seven yards for fullback Ryan D'Imperio to return the Vikings to a winning preseason record.
Week 4: vs. Denver Broncos
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Preseason Week 4: Denver Broncos at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
|date=September 2
|time=19:00
|road=Broncos
|R17 |R20 |R37 |R410
|home=Vikings
|H17 |H210 |H37 |H47
|stadium=Mall of America Field at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota
|attendance=63,328
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Mike Carey (94)
|TV|TVAnnouncers
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/broncos-at-vikings-2010-pre-4 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/55130/MIN_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*DEN – LenDale White 2-yard run (Matt Prater kick), 6:08. Broncos 7–0. Drive: 10 plays, 58 yards, 4:46.
*MIN – Erin Henderson 35-yard fumble return (Ryan Longwell kick), 5:02. Tied 7–7.
Second quarter
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 27-yard field goal, 14:58. Vikings 10–7. Drive: 6 plays, 15 yards, 2:44.
*MIN – Albert Young 1-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 6:42. Vikings 17–7. Drive: 3 plays, 13 yards, 1:38.
Third quarter
*DEN – Matthew Willis 39-yard pass from Tim Tebow (Matt Prater kick), 11:39. Vikings 17–14. Drive: 6 plays, 78 yards, 3:21.
*MIN – Ian Johnson 4-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 7:09. Vikings 24–14. Drive: 7 plays, 76 yards, 4:30.
Fourth quarter
*DEN – Alric Arnett 14-yard pass from Brady Quinn (Matt Prater kick), 12:01. Vikings 24–21. Drive: 6 plays, 51 yards, 2:29.
*MIN – Javon Walker 63-yard pass from Joe Webb (Ryan Longwell kick), 10:07. Vikings 31–21. Drive: 4 plays, 80 yards, 1:54.
*DEN – Matt Prater 49-yard field goal, 4:44. Vikings 31–24. Drive: 13 plays, 58 yards, 5:23.
|stats=
Top passers
*DEN – Tim Tebow – 12/16, 167 yards, TD
*MIN – Joe Webb – 5/9, 100 yards, TD
Top rushers
*DEN – Bruce Hall – 15 rushes, 33 yards
*MIN – Joe Webb – 4 rushes, 48 yards
Top receivers
*DEN – Matthew Willis – 5 receptions, 122 yards, TD
*MIN – Javon Walker – 4 receptions, 87 yards, TD
}}
The Vikings completed their preseason schedule with a home game against the Denver Broncos. To accommodate the Vikings playing in the 2010 NFL Kickoff game the following Thursday, this game was also played on a Thursday, and head coach Brad Childress opted to rest the majority of his starting lineup. As in each of their three previous preseason games, the Vikings conceded the first points of the game, allowing LenDale White to rush two yards into the endzone and convert on 2nd-and-goal. The Vikings were unable to earn a first down on each of their first three series, but after punting on the third, the Broncos' rookie quarterback Tim Tebow fumbled the snap on their return drive; Erin Henderson picked up the loose ball and returned it 35 yards for a touchdown. Ryan Longwell put Minnesota ahead with a 27-yard field goal on the first play of the second quarter, and from that point the Vikings never relinquished their lead. Albert Young then converted a 1st-and-goal from the 1-yard line to give Minnesota a 10-point lead at halftime. The two teams traded touchdowns in the third quarter, as Tebow threw a 39-yard pass to Matthew Willis for Denver, and Ian Johnson rushed 4 yards for Minnesota. A 14-yard pass from Brady Quinn to Alric Arnett brought the Broncos to within three points going into the last 12 minutes of the game, but on the very next series, Joe Webb threw a 63-yard pass to a wide open Javon Walker on the right side of the field, and the wide receiver walked into the end zone. Broncos kicker Matt Prater completed the scoring with a 49-yard field goal with just under five minutes left, giving the Vikings a 31–24 win and a 3–1 preseason record.
Regular season
Schedule
Based on the NFL's predetermined scheduling formula, the Vikings played every team in the NFC East and AFC East, the teams from the NFC South and NFC West that finished the same place in their division as the Vikings did last year (which were the division winners), as well as their usual NFC North division rivals. The schedule was announced on April 20, 2010: the season began with the Vikings taking on the New Orleans Saints in the NFL Kickoff Game on Thursday, September 9, while the bye week will come in Week 4. The season culminated with road games against the Philadelphia Eagles and the Detroit Lions.
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
|-
! Week !! Date !! Opponent !! Result !! Record !! Venue !! NFL.com<br />recap
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 1
| September 9
| at New Orleans Saints
| L 9–14
| 0–1
| Louisiana Superdome
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-saints-2010-reg-1 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 2
| September 19
| Miami Dolphins
| L 10–14
| 0–2
| Mall of America Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/dolphins-at-vikings-2010-reg-2 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
! 3
| September 26
| Detroit Lions
| W 24–10
| 1–2
| Mall of America Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/lions-at-vikings-2010-reg-3 Recap]
|-
! 4
|colspan="8"| Bye
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 5
| October 11
| at New York Jets
| L 20–29
| 1–3
| New Meadowlands Stadium
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-jets-2010-reg-5 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
! 6
| October 17
| Dallas Cowboys
| W 24–21
| 2–3
| Mall of America Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/cowboys-at-vikings-2010-reg-6 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 7
| October 24
| at Green Bay Packers
| L 24–28
| 2–4
| Lambeau Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-packers-2010-reg-7 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 8
| October 31
| at New England Patriots
| L 18–28
| 2–5
| Gillette Stadium
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-patriots-2010-reg-8 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
! 9
| November 7
| Arizona Cardinals
| W 27–24 <small>(OT)</small>
| 3–5
| Mall of America Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/cardinals-at-vikings-2010-reg-9 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 10
| November 14
| at Chicago Bears
| L 13–27
| 3–6
| Soldier Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-bears-2010-reg-10 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 11
| November 21
| Green Bay Packers
| L 3–31
| 3–7
| Mall of America Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/packers-at-vikings-2010-reg-11 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
! 12
| November 28
| at Washington Redskins
| W 17–13
| 4–7
| FedExField
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-redskins-2010-reg-12 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
! 13
| December 5
| Buffalo Bills
| W 38–14
| 5–7
| Mall of America Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/bills-at-vikings-2010-reg-13 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 14
| December 13
| New York Giants
| L 3–21
| 5–8
| bgcolor="#ffb400"|Ford Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/giants-at-vikings-2010-reg-14 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 15
| December 20
| Chicago Bears
| L 14–40
| 5–9
| bgcolor="#ffb400"|TCF Bank Stadium
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/bears-at-vikings-2010-reg-15 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
! 16
| December 28
| at Philadelphia Eagles
| W 24–14
| 6–9
| Lincoln Financial Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-eagles-2010-reg-16 Recap]
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
! 17
| January 2
| at Detroit Lions
| L 13–20
| 6–10
| Ford Field
| [https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-lions-2010-reg-17 Recap]
|}
Notes:
*Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
*|borderdarkgray}} Orange indicates that the game was originally scheduled for Mall of America Field but was moved to the indicated location due to the collapse of the Metrodome roof. The Giants game was rescheduled from December 12 to December 13.
*The Vikings' road game against the Philadelphia Eagles was postponed from December 26 to December 28 due to inclement weather.
Game summaries
Week 1: at New Orleans Saints
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 1: Minnesota Vikings at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
|date=September 9
|time=7:30 p.m.
|road=Vikings
|R10 |R29 |R30 |R40
|home=Saints
|H17 |H20 |H37 |H40
|stadium=Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
|attendance=70,051
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Terry McAulay (77)
|TV=NBC
|TVAnnouncers=Al Michaels and Cris Collinsworth
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-saints-2010-reg-1 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54863/NO_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*NO – Devery Henderson 29-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), 12:56. Saints 7–0. Drive: 5 plays, 77 yards, 2:04.
Second quarter
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 41-yard field goal, 5:28. Saints 7–3. Drive: 16 plays, 66 yards, 9:25.
*MIN – Visanthe Shiancoe 20-yard pass from Brett Favre (kick blocked), 0:34. Vikings 9–7. Drive: 5 plays, 64 yards, 0:45.
Third quarter
*NO – Pierre Thomas 1-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), 6:13. Saints 14–9. Drive: 11 plays, 74 yards, 6:43.
Fourth quarter
*No scoring plays.
|stats=
Top passers
*MIN – Brett Favre – 15/27, 171 yards, TD, INT
*NO – Drew Brees – 27/36, 237 yards, TD
Top rushers
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 19 rushes, 87 yards
*NO – Pierre Thomas – 19 rushes, 71 yards, TD
Top receivers
*MIN – Visanthe Shiancoe – 4 receptions, 76 yards, TD
*NO – Marques Colston – 5 receptions, 62 yards
}}
The Vikings began the 2010 NFL season by taking part in the annual NFL Kickoff Game against the defending Super Bowl champions, the New Orleans Saints, in a rematch of the previous season's NFC Championship Game. Minnesota lost the coin toss and gave up a touchdown on the first drive of the game; New Orleans received the ball from the kickoff and then took 5 plays to go 77 yards, culminating with Drew Brees passing 29 yards down the right sideline for wide receiver Devery Henderson, who dived into the endzone for the score. The 1st quarter ended with the Vikings defense forcing the Saints to go 3-and-out, with the subsequent punt beginning the 2nd quarter.
The Vikings began the next drive at their own 11-yard line, before taking 16 plays to go 66 yards and into field goal range. They failed to convert on 3rd down at the New Orleans 23-yard line, giving Ryan Longwell the chance to score a 41-yard field goal. Minnesota forced another 3-and-out on the Saints' next possession, but Bernard Berrian muffed the catch on the punt return, and the Vikings began their next drive at their own 18-yard line. To rub salt in the wound, on the 3rd play of the drive, Brett Favre was hit hard by Roman Harper and he threw a pass right into the hands of Saints linebacker Jonathan Vilma. With less than 90 seconds left in the half, Garrett Hartley stepped up for a 46-yard field goal attempt, but he hooked the kick wide left of the uprights. Beginning at the 36-yard line with 1:19 left in the half, Favre controlled the clock and picked up a 1st down before throwing consecutive 33-yard and 20-yard passes to tight end Visanthe Shiancoe for the Vikings' first touchdown of the season. Ryan Longwell's extra point attempt was blocked by defensive tackle Remi Ayodele, but the Vikings went in at the half with a 2-point lead.
After receiving the ball to start the second half, the Vikings were unable to get past midfield and gave the ball back to the Saints on the New Orleans 26-yard line. In the space of 10 plays, the Saints were up to the Minnesota 1-yard line, from where Pierre Thomas was able to jump over the line of scrimmage to restore New Orleans' lead. In the 4th quarter, the Saints had another shot at a field goal, this time from 32 yards, but again Hartley pulled the kick wide of the posts. New Orleans got the ball back with 5:32 left in the game, and ran out the clock to claim a 14–9 win.
Week 2: vs. Miami Dolphins
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 2: Miami Dolphins at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
|date=September 19
|time=12:00 p.m.
|road=Dolphins
|R17 |R20 |R37 |R40
|home=Vikings
|H10 |H20 |H37 |H43
|stadium=Mall of America Field at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota
|attendance=63,846
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Mike Carey (94)
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers=Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/dolphins-at-vikings-2010-reg-2 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54886/MIN_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*MIA – Brian Hartline 5-yard pass from Chad Henne (Dan Carpenter kick), 4:40. Dolphins 7–0. Drive: 9 plays, 73 yards, 4:47.
Second quarter
*No scoring plays.
Third quarter
*MIA – Koa Misi fumble recovery in endzone (Dan Carpenter kick), 6:29. Dolphins 14–0.
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 1-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 2:38. Dolphins 14–7. Drive: 2 plays, 1 yard, 0:10.
Fourth quarter
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 28-yard field goal, 7:52. Dolphins 14–10. Drive: 13 plays, 78 yards, 6:49.
|stats=
Top passers
*MIA – Chad Henne – 9/15, 114 yards, TD
*MIN – Brett Favre – 22/36, 225 yards, 3 INT
Top rushers
*MIA – Ronnie Brown – 13 rushes, 80 yards
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 28 rushes, 145 yards, TD
Top receivers
*MIA – Brandon Marshall – 4 receptions, 71 yards
*MIN – Visanthe Shiancoe – 6 receptions, 86 yards
}}
Week 2 saw the Vikings make their regular-season return to Mall of America Field with an interconference matchup against the Miami Dolphins, who they had not played since Week 11 of the 2006 season. Yet again, Minnesota conceded the first points of the game – on Miami's first offensive play of the game, Chad Henne threw a 46-yard pass to Brandon Marshall to get the Dolphins to the Minnesota 27-yard line; eight plays later, they had the ball in the endzone via a 5-yard pass from Henne to wide receiver Brian Hartline. The 2nd quarter saw Brett Favre throw his second interception of the season – his first of four turnovers during the game. The second came midway through the 3rd quarter when the 21-year veteran fumbled on a sack into his own endzone; the ball was recovered by Dolphins linebacker Koa Misi to give Miami a two-possession lead.
A Minnesota fightback began soon after, but not before Favre threw another interception, picked off by cornerback Jason Allen at the Miami 2-yard line. However, on Miami's first play after the turnover, running back Ricky Williams fumbled during a tackle by linebacker E. J. Henderson; Henderson's brother Erin recovered the ball and made his way to the 1-yard line, giving the Vikings a 1st-and-goal opportunity. Favre failed to pick out tight end Visanthe Shiancoe with the first play of the drive before allowing Adrian Peterson to barge through the line of scrimmage for the touchdown. A 13-play drive at the start of the 4th quarter got the Vikings into the Dolphins' redzone, but the Miami defense forced them to settle for a 28-yard field goal.
With just under six minutes left in the game, Minnesota defensive tackle Pat Williams forced another Miami fumble, recovered by E. J. Henderson 24 yards from the Miami endzone. A succession of rushing attempts from Adrian Peterson followed, getting the Vikings to within a yard of a go-ahead touchdown, but linebacker Karlos Dansby stopped him short of the line on 4th-and-goal. The Vikings had one more attempt to steal the win inside the final two minutes, but Favre's attempted pass to Shiancoe on 4th-and-6 from the Dolphins' 27 fell incomplete, allowing Henne to run the game out with a kneel down, and the Vikings suffered their first home loss in the regular season for the first time since 2008 against the Atlanta Falcons.
Week 3: vs. Detroit Lions
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 3: Detroit Lions at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
|date=September 26
|time=12:00 p.m.
|road=Lions
|R17 |R23 |R30 |R40
|home=Vikings
|H17 |H27 |H310 |H40
|stadium=Mall of America Field at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota
|attendance=63,377
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Ed Hochuli (85)
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Kenny Albert, Daryl Johnston and Tony Siragusa
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/lions-at-vikings-2010-reg-3 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54899/MIN_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*DET – Tony Scheffler 5-yard pass from Shaun Hill (Jason Hanson kick), 3:04. Lions 7–0. Drive: 3 plays, 12 yards, 1:13.
*MIN – Percy Harvin 24-yard pass from Brett Favre (Ryan Longwell kick), 0:57. Tied 7–7. Drive: 1 play, 24 yards, 0:05.
Second quarter
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 6-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 4:44. Vikings 14–7. Drive: 10 plays, 66 yards, 5:58.
*DET – Jason Hanson 33-yard field goal, 0:00. Vikings 14–10. Drive: 5 plays, 36 yards, 0:54.
Third quarter
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 31-yard field goal, 7:47. Vikings 17–10. Drive: 13 plays, 59 yards, 7:13.
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 80-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 3:01. Vikings 24–10. Drive: 1 play, 80 yards, 0:13.
Fourth quarter
*No scoring plays.
|stats=
Top passers
*DET – Shaun Hill – 29/43, 237 yards, TD, 2 INT
*MIN – Brett Favre – 23/34, 201 yards, TD, 2 INT
Top rushers
*DET – Jahvid Best – 7 rushes, 26 yards
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 23 rushes, 160 yards, TD
Top receivers
*DET – Tony Scheffler – 7 receptions, 60 yards, TD
*MIN – Percy Harvin – 6 receptions, 62 yards, TD
}}
The Vikings stayed at home for their Week 3 encounter with their divisional rivals, the Detroit Lions. Both teams went into the game with 0–2 records, hoping to move away from the bottom of the division standings. Deep into the 1st quarter, Vikings quarterback Brett Favre continued his interception-throwing form, as he was picked off by Lions defensive tackle Corey Williams while attempting to throw a short pass to running back Toby Gerhart. Williams set off on a run, but Gerhart recovered to bring him down at the Minnesota 12-yard line. Three short plays later, Detroit had the ball in the end zone, quarterback Shaun Hill finishing off the drive with a 5-yard pass to tight end Tony Scheffler. The Vikings were forced to punt the ball away on their first drive after the touchdown, but Detroit punt returner Stefan Logan fumbled while attempting to catch the ball, which was recovered by Vikings linebacker Chad Greenway 24 yards from the Detroit goal line. With the first play of the drive, Favre threw a 24-yard pass to wide receiver Percy Harvin, who made a diving catch for the game-tying touchdown. Detroit's next drive resulted in a missed field goal, allowing the Vikings to go 66 yards back down the field for a touchdown, finished off by a 6-yard run from Adrian Peterson. With a minute left in the first half, Favre was picked off yet again, as his throwing arm was hit by Lions defensive end Cliff Avril, giving Alphonso Smith a simple interception. The Lions drove 36 yards into the Minnesota half, and Jason Hanson ended the 2nd quarter with a field goal from 33 yards.
Minnesota began the second half with the ball and took 10 plays to get into the Detroit red zone; however, the Detroit defense stood firm and the Vikings were limited to a 31-yard field goal from Ryan Longwell. The Lions managed to get back into the Minnesota half on their next possession, but they went 3-and-out on the Minnesota 41-yard line before punting into the end zone for a touchback. On the very next play, Vikings halfback Adrian Peterson broke a career-long 80-yard run for a touchdown to put Minnesota 24–10 up. On Detroit's next possession, a sack on 3rd-and-20 by Vikings defensive end Brian Robison on quarterback Shaun Hill sparked a mass brawl between the two teams. As the defense made their way off the field, Brett Favre was seen giving them vigorous verbal encouragement. Midway through the 4th quarter, Minnesota running back Toby Gerhart fumbled the ball in a tackle, and it was recovered by Detroit free safety Louis Delmas. The Lions then drove back down the field from their own 22-yard line to within 4 yards of the Minnesota end zone in just under 5 minutes. However, on 1st-and-goal, Vikings linebacker Ben Leber intercepted Shaun Hill's attempted pass to running back Maurice Morris inside the end zone before returning it to the Minnesota 18-yard line. The Vikings failed in their attempt to run the clock down to the two-minute warning and had to punt the ball away, giving the Lions one final chance to reduce their deficit. Beginning the drive at their own 38-yard line, they got to the Minnesota 10-yard line within seven plays, but cornerback Antoine Winfield intercepted Hill's attempt at another touchdown pass to Tony Scheffler inside the endzone for a touchback with only a minute to go. Brett Favre knelt the ball down to run out the clock and the Vikings picked up their first win of the regular season.
Week 4: Bye week
The Vikings took their 2010 bye week in Week 4 of the season – their earliest bye week since the 2004 season. There were mixed results for their divisional rivals, with the Green Bay Packers beating the Detroit Lions by 2 points, while the Chicago Bears were beaten 17–3 by the New York Giants.
In the days leading to their Week 5 game, the Vikings pulled off a dramatic trade, acquiring receiver Randy Moss from the New England Patriots. The move reunited Moss with the team that drafted him in 1998 and came after Moss caught 50 touchdowns with New England, including a one-handed touchdown catch against the Jets four weeks earlier.
Week 5: at New York Jets
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 5: Minnesota Vikings at New York Jets – Game summary
|date=October 11
|time=8:15 p.m.
|road=Vikings
|R10 |R20 |R37 |R413
|home=Jets
|H13 |H26 |H36 |H414
|stadium=New Meadowlands Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey
|attendance=77,909
|weather=Cloudy,
|referee=Pete Morelli (135)
|TV=ESPN
|TVAnnouncers=Mike Tirico, Ron Jaworski, Jon Gruden, Michele Tafoya and Suzy Kolber
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-jets-2010-reg-5 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54938/NYJ_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*NYJ – Nick Folk 25-yard field goal, 4:55. Jets 3–0. Drive: 7 plays, 33 yards, 3:32.
Second quarter
*NYJ – Nick Folk 53-yard field goal, 5:29. Jets 6–0. Drive: 7 plays, 33 yards, 2:30.
*NYJ – Nick Folk 22-yard field goal, 0:17. Jets 9–0. Drive: 14 plays, 43 yards, 3:43.
Third quarter
*NYJ – Nick Folk 34-yard field goal, 8:49. Jets 12–0. Drive: 8 plays, 30 yards, 3:55.
*MIN – Randy Moss 37-yard pass from Brett Favre (Ryan Longwell kick), 2:10. Jets 12–7. Drive: 10 plays, 72 yards, 4:01.
*NYJ – Nick Folk 31-yard field goal, 0:49. Jets 15–7. Drive: 4 plays, 6 yards, 1:21.
Fourth quarter
*MIN – Percy Harvin 34-yard pass from Brett Favre (pass failed), 12:47. Jets 15–13. Drive: 5 plays, 65 yards, 3:02.
*NYJ – Shonn Greene 23-yard run (Nick Folk kick), 4:30. Jets 22–13. Drive: 6 plays, 66 yards, 2:36.
*MIN – Percy Harvin 11-yard pass from Brett Favre (Ryan Longwell kick), 3:09. Jets 22–20. Drive: 5 plays, 54 yards, 1:21.
*NYJ – Dwight Lowery 26-yard interception return (Nick Folk kick), 1:30. Jets 29–20.
|stats=
Top passers
*MIN – Brett Favre – 14/34, 264 yards, 3 TD, INT
*NYJ – Mark Sanchez – 21/44, 191 yards
Top rushers
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 18 rushes, 88 yards
*NYJ – LaDainian Tomlinson – 20 rushes, 94 yards
Top receivers
*MIN – Percy Harvin – 5 receptions, 97 yards, 2 TD
*NYJ – Braylon Edwards – 5 receptions, 70 yards
}}
Coming off their bye week, the Vikings flew to New Meadowlands Stadium for a Week 5 interconference duel with the New York Jets on Monday night. Minnesota trailed early in the first quarter as Jets kicker Nick Folk got a 25-yard field goal. The Vikings' deficit increased in the second quarter as Folk made a 53-yard and a 22-yard field goal.
Minnesota's frustrations continued in the third quarter as Folk got a 34-yard field goal. The Vikings would respond as quarterback Brett Favre threw his 500th career touchdown pass by finding wide receiver Randy Moss on a 37-yard touchdown pass, but New York answered with Folk's 31-yard field goal. After the delay at the end of the third quarter due to adverse weather conditions the Vikings would strike back in the fourth quarter as Favre found wide receiver Percy Harvin on a 34-yard touchdown pass (with a failed 2-point conversion), but the Jets replied with a 23-yard touchdown run from running back Shonn Greene. Minnesota tried to rally as Favre found Harvin again on an 11-yard touchdown pass, but New York would put the game away as cornerback Dwight Lowery returned an interception 26 yards for a touchdown.
Week 6: vs. Dallas Cowboys
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 6: Dallas Cowboys at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
|date=October 17
|time=3:15 p.m.
|road=Cowboys
|R17 |R27 |R30 |R47
|home=Vikings
|H17 |H20 |H314 |H43
|stadium=Mall of America Field at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota
|attendance=64,120
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Gene Steratore (114)
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Thom Brennaman, Troy Aikman and Pam Oliver
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/cowboys-at-vikings-2010-reg-6 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54950/MIN_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*DAL – Roy Williams 15-yard pass from Tony Romo (David Buehler kick), 5:02. Cowboys 7–0. Drive: 8 plays, 48 yards, 4:03.
*MIN – Greg Camarillo 10-yard pass from Brett Favre (Ryan Longwell kick), 0:00. Tied 7–7. Drive: 3 plays, 16 yards, 1:25.
Second quarter
*DAL – Roy Williams 2-yard pass from Tony Romo (David Buehler kick), 0:29. Cowboys 14–7. Drive: 13 plays, 82 yards, 7:05.
Third quarter
*MIN – Percy Harvin 95-yard kickoff return (Ryan Longwell kick), 14:48. Tied 14–14. Drive: 0 plays, 0 yards, 0:12.
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 1-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 0:43. Vikings 21–14. Drive: 9 plays, 49 yards, 5:19.
Fourth quarter
*DAL – Dez Bryant 31-yard pass from Tony Romo (David Buehler kick), 10:18. Tied 21–21. Drive: 10 plays, 65 yards, 5:25.
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 38-yard field goal, 4:03. Vikings 24–21. Drive: 7 plays, 10 yards, 3:30.
|stats=
Top passers
*DAL – Tony Romo – 24/32, 220 yards, 3 TD, 2 INT
*MIN – Brett Favre – 14/19, 118 yards, TD
Top rushers
*DAL – Felix Jones – 14 rushes, 32 yards
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 24 rushes, 73 yards, TD
Top receivers
*DAL – Felix Jones – 10 receptions, 61 yards
*MIN – Randy Moss – 5 receptions, 55 yards
}}
Hoping to rebound from their road loss to the Jets and save their season, the Vikings went home for a Week 6 duel with the Dallas Cowboys, in a rematch of last year's Divisional Playoff game, won 34–3 by the Vikings. Minnesota trailed in the first quarter as Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo completed a 15-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Roy Williams. The Vikings answered with quarterback Brett Favre finding wide receiver Greg Camarillo on a 10-yard touchdown pass. Dallas struck back in the second quarter as Romo found Williams again on a 2-yard touchdown pass.
Minnesota took the lead in the third quarter as wide receiver Percy Harvin returned the half's opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown, followed by a 1-yard touchdown run from running back Adrian Peterson. The Cowboys tied the game in the fourth quarter as Romo threw a 31-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Dez Bryant. Afterwards, the Vikings closed out the game as kicker Ryan Longwell booted a 38-yard field goal.
Week 7: at Green Bay Packers
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 7: Minnesota Vikings at Green Bay Packers – Game summary
|date=October 24
|time=7:20 p.m.
|road=Vikings
|R17 |R210 |R37 |R40
|home=Packers
|H17 |H27 |H314 |H40
|stadium=Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin
|attendance=71,107
|weather=Cloudy,
|referee=Scott Green (19)
|TV=NBC
|TVAnnouncers=Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth and Andrea Kremer
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-packers-2010-reg-7 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54825/GB_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*GB – Brandon Jackson 1-yard run (Mason Crosby kick), 5:07. Packers 7–0. Drive: 4 plays, 76 yards, 2:28.
*MIN – Percy Harvin 17-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 1:11. Tied 7–7. Drive: 7 plays, 44 yards, 3:56.
Second quarter
*GB – Andrew Quarless 9-yard pass from Aaron Rodgers (Mason Crosby kick), 14:53. Packers 14–7. Drive: 5 plays, 79 yards, 1:18.
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 1-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 10:16. Tied 14–14. Drive: 9 plays, 76 yards, 4:37.
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 28-yard field goal, 3:59. Vikings 17–14. Drive: 8 plays, 53 yards, 3:09.
Third quarter
*GB – Greg Jennings 14-yard pass from Aaron Rodgers (Mason Crosby kick), 8:44. Packers 21–17. Drive: 5 plays, 41 yards, 3:00.
*GB – Desmond Bishop 32-yard interception return (Mason Crosby kick), 7:45. Packers 28–17.
*MIN – Randy Moss 4-yard pass from Brett Favre (Ryan Longwell kick), 4:12. Packers 28–24. Drive: 6 plays, 58 yards, 3:33.
Fourth quarter
*No scoring plays.
|stats=
Top passers
*MIN – Brett Favre – 16/29, 212 yards, TD, 3 INT
*GB – Aaron Rodgers – 21/34, 295 yards, 2 TD, 2 INT
Top rushers
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 28 rushes, 131 yards, TD
*GB – Brandon Jackson – 13 rushes, 58 yards, TD
Top receivers
*MIN – Percy Harvin – 5 receptions, 65 yards
*GB – James Jones – 4 receptions, 107 yards
}}
Coming off their home win over the Cowboys, the Vikings flew to Lambeau Field for a Week 7 NFC North Sunday night duel with the Green Bay Packers, as quarterback Brett Favre made his return to take on his former team, in their first meeting on NBC's Sunday Night Football. Minnesota trailed early in the first quarter as Packers running back Brandon Jackson got a 1-yard touchdown run. Afterwards, the Vikings responded as wide receiver Percy Harvin got a 17-yard touchdown run. Green Bay struck back in the second quarter as quarterback Aaron Rodgers completed a 9-yard touchdown pass to tight end Andrew Quarless, yet Minnesota took the lead with running back Adrian Peterson getting a 1-yard touchdown run, followed by kicker Ryan Longwell booting a 28-yard field goal after a bizarre reversal of a touchdown reception by Visanthe Shiancoe.
The Packers began the third quarter with Rodgers completing a 14-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Greg Jennings, followed by linebacker Desmond Bishop returning a Favre interception 32 yards for a touchdown. The Vikings would answer with Favre finding wide receiver Randy Moss on a 4-yard touchdown pass. Minnesota tried to rally in the fourth quarter with an apparent 30-yard touchdown pass from Favre to Harvin with 48 seconds left, which would have been the game winner, but Harvin had only one foot in bounds, nullifying the touchdown. Favre tried two more times to get into the end zone, but Green Bay's defense held for the win.
Week 8: at New England Patriots
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 8: Minnesota Vikings at New England Patriots – Game summary
|date=October 31
|time=3:15 p.m.
|road=Vikings
|R10 |R27 |R33 |R48
|home=Patriots
|H10 |H27 |H314 |H47
|stadium=Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts
|attendance=68,756
|weather=Partly cloudy,
|referee=Walt Anderson (66)
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Thom Brennaman, Troy Aikman and Pam Oliver
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-patriots-2010-reg-8 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54835/NE_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*No scoring plays.
Second quarter
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 1-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 14:57. Vikings 7–0. Drive: 12 plays, 76 yards, 6:09.
*NE – Danny Woodhead 3-yard run (Stephen Gostkowski kick), 10:25. Tied 7–7. Drive: 8 plays, 75 yards, 4:32.
Third quarter
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 24-yard field goal, 9:33. Vikings 10–7. Drive: 11 plays, 68 yards, 5:27.
*NE – Brandon Tate 65-yard pass from Tom Brady (Stephen Gostkowski kick), 7:59. Patriots 14–10. Drive: 4 plays, 80 yards, 1:34.
*NE – BenJarvus Green-Ellis 13-yard run (Stephen Gostkowski kick), 2:25. Patriots 21–10. Drive: 4 plays, 37 yards, 1:48.
Fourth quarter
*MIN – Naufahu Tahi 1-yard pass from Tarvaris Jackson (Tarvaris Jackson–Percy Harvin pass), 7:26. Patriots 21–18. Drive: 9 plays, 80 yards, 3:34.
*NE – BenJarvus Green-Ellis 2-yard run (Stephen Gostkowski kick), 1:56. Patriots 28–18. Drive: 13 plays, 80 yards, 5:30.
|stats=
Top passers
*MIN – Brett Favre – 22/32, 259 yards, INT
*NE – Tom Brady – 16/27, 240 yards, TD
Top rushers
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 25 rushes, 92 yards, TD
*NE – BenJarvus Green-Ellis – 17 rushes, 112 yards, 2 TD
Top receivers
*MIN – Percy Harvin – 6 receptions, 104 yards
*NE – Brandon Tate – 3 receptions, 101 yards, TD
}}
The Vikings made their first trip to Gillette Stadium since 2002 and the game marks the return of Randy Moss to Foxboro following an early-October trade from the New England Patriots.
In the second quarter, the Vikings took the lead after running back Adrian Peterson got a 1-yard touchdown run. The Patriots replied with running back Danny Woodhead getting a 3-yard touchdown run. The Vikings got the lead back in the third quarter with kicker Ryan Longwell nailing a 24-yard field goal. They fell behind with quarterback Tom Brady completing a 65-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Brandon Tate, and when running back BenJarvus Green-Ellis made a 13-yard touchdown run. They tried to come back in the 4th quarter after quarterback Tarvaris Jackson completed a 1-yard touchdown pass to fullback Naufahu Tahi (with a successful 2-point conversion as Jackson passed to wide receiver Percy Harvin) but couldn't do anything after Green-Ellis got a 2-yard touchdown run.
Week 9: vs. Arizona Cardinals
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 9: Arizona Cardinals at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
|date=November 7
|time=12:00 p.m.
|road=Cardinals
|R10 |R214 |R37 |R43 |R5=0
|home=Vikings
|H10 |H210 |H30 |H414 |H5=3
|stadium=Mall of America Field at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota
|attendance=64,120
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Bill Leavy (127)
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Kenny Albert, Daryl Johnston and Tony Siragusa
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/cardinals-at-vikings-2010-reg-9 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54847/MIN_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*No scoring plays.
Second quarter
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 12-yard pass from Brett Favre (Ryan Longwell kick), 12:17. Vikings 7–0. Drive: 5 plays, 52 yards, 2:43.
*ARI – LaRod Stephens-Howling 96-yard kickoff return (Jay Feely kick), 12:04. Tied 7–7. Drive: 0 plays, 0 yards, 0:13.
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 21-yard field goal, 6:22. Vikings 10–7. Drive: 11 plays, 61 yards, 5:42.
*ARI – Andre Roberts 30-yard pass from Derek Anderson (Jay Feely kick), 0:29. Cardinals 14–10. Drive: 7 plays, 81 yards, 1:01.
Third quarter
*ARI – Michael Adams 30-yard fumble return (Jay Feely kick), 14:48. Cardinals 21–10.
Fourth quarter
*ARI – Jay Feely 22-yard field goal, 12:40. Cardinals 24–10. Drive: 14 plays, 89 yards, 7:36.
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 4-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 3:34. Cardinals 24–17. Drive: 3 plays, 40 yards, 1:05.
*MIN – Visanthe Shiancoe 25-yard pass from Brett Favre (Ryan Longwell kick), 0:27. Tied 24–24. Drive: 5 plays, 77 yards, 1:57.
Overtime
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 35-yard field goal, 9:42. Vikings 27–24. Drive: 6 plays, 51 yards, 3:56.
|stats=
Top passers
*ARI – Derek Anderson – 15/26, 179 yards, TD
*MIN – Brett Favre – 36/47, 446 yards, 2 TD, 2 INT
Top rushers
*ARI – Tim Hightower – 13 rushes, 39 yards
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 15 rushes, 81 yards, TD
Top receivers
*ARI – Larry Fitzgerald – 7 receptions, 107 yards
*MIN – Percy Harvin – 9 receptions, 126 yards
}}
The Vikings came into Week 9 in desperation mode as they went against the 3–4 Cardinals, whom they lost the previous December in the desert. The Vikings came into the game wearing their purple pants and played the Cardinals in what was arguably a desperation game not only for the season, but head coach Brad Childress' job. His job had become more scrutinized after he acted alone to cut wide receiver Randy Moss, which drew a bunch of boos and jeers at Childress. However, the action did not start until the 2nd quarter, when the Vikings drove down the field and had a 2nd and goal. Favre threw to Peterson behind the line, but Peterson dodged a few players and got into the end zone, which made the game 7–0 in the 2nd quarter. The very next play, when the Vikings kicked off, Stephens-Howling returned a kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown which tied the game. After that, the Vikings responded with kicker Ryan Longwell nailing a 21-yard field goal. They fell behind with quarterback Derek Anderson completing a 30-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Andre Roberts to close out the first half. This was followed by defensive back Michael Adams returning a Percy Harvin kickoff fumble 30 yards for a touchdown, and with kicker Jay Feely making a 22-yard field goal. The lead was closed down by Peterson as he got a 4-yard touchdown run, and by quarterback Brett Favre's 25-yard touchdown pass to tight end Visanthe Shiancoe. In overtime the decision was made when Longwell successfully made a 35-yard field goal to give the Vikings the win, bringing their record up to 3–5 and temporarily saving their quarterback's and head coach's jobs.
Week 10: at Chicago Bears
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 10: Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears – Game summary
|date=November 14
|time=12:00 p.m.
|road=Vikings
|R13 |R27 |R33 |R40
|home=Bears
|H10 |H214 |H36 |H47
|stadium=Soldier Field, Chicago, Illinois
|attendance=62,206
|weather=Partly cloudy,
|referee=Tony Corrente (99)
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Kenny Albert, Daryl Johnston and Tony Siragusa
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-bears-2010-reg-10 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54855/CHI_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 36-yard field goal, 3:30. Vikings 3–0. Drive: 11 plays, 62 yards, 6:32.
Second quarter
*CHI – Greg Olsen 17-yard pass from Jay Cutler (Robbie Gould kick), 6:57. Bears 7–3. Drive: 11 plays, 71 yards, 5:13.
*MIN – Percy Harvin 53-yard pass from Brett Favre (Ryan Longwell kick), 3:17. Vikings 10–7. Drive: 1 plays, 53 yards, 0:09.
*CHI – Devin Hester 19-yard pass from Jay Cutler (Robbie Gould kick), 0:44. Bears 14–10. Drive: 8 plays, 49 yards, 2:33.
Third quarter
*CHI – Robbie Gould 34-yard field goal, 13:12. Bears 17–10. Drive: 4 plays, −6 yards, 0:59.
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 33-yard field goal, 8:14. Bears 17–13. Drive: 4 plays, 42 yards, 1:05.
*CHI – Robbie Gould 37-yard field goal, 5:26. Bears 20–13. Drive: 7 plays, 14 yards, 2:48.
Fourth quarter
*CHI – Kellen Davis 19-yard pass from Jay Cutler (Robbie Gould kick), 8:37. Bears 27–13. Drive: 8 plays, 55 yards, 4:31.
|stats=
Top passers
*MIN – Brett Favre – 18/31, 170 yards, TD, 3 INT
*CHI – Jay Cutler – 22/35, 237 yards, 3 TD, 2 INT
Top rushers
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 17 rushes, 51 yards
*CHI – Matt Forté – 21 rushes, 69 yards
Top receivers
*MIN – Percy Harvin – 4 receptions, 64 yards, TD
*CHI – Johnny Knox – 5 receptions, 90 yards
}}
Coming off their win over the Cardinals the Vikings flew to Soldier Field for an NFC North rivalry match against the Bears. In the first quarter the Vikings took the lead after kicker Ryan Longwell hit a 36-yard field goal. They fell behind in the second quarter when quarterback Jay Cutler threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to tight end Greg Olsen. They got the lead back after quarterback Brett Favre completed a 53-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Percy Harvin. They trailed again when Cutler got a 19-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Devin Hester. The Bears extended their lead in the third quarter after kicker Robbie Gould nailed a 34-yard field goal. The Vikings replied with Longwell making a 33-yard field goal, but fell further behind with Gould hitting a 37-yard field goal, and in the 4th quarter with Cutler making a 19-yard touchdown pass to tight end Kellen Davis.
Week 11: vs. Green Bay Packers
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 11: Green Bay Packers at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
|date=November 21
|time=12:00 p.m.
|road=Packers
|R10 |R217 |R37 |R47
|home=Vikings
|H13 |H20 |H30 |H40
|stadium=Mall of America Field at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota
|attendance=64,120
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Clete Blakeman (34)
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Joe Buck, Troy Aikman and Pam Oliver
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/packers-at-vikings-2010-reg-11 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54966/MIN_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 24-yard field goal, 6:06. Vikings 3–0. Drive: 10 plays, 77 yards, 5:51.
Second quarter
*GB – Mason Crosby 42-yard field goal, 9:44. Tied 3–3. Drive: 7 plays, 54 yards, 2:36.
*GB – Greg Jennings 11-yard pass from Aaron Rodgers (Mason Crosby kick), 5:14. Packers 10–3. Drive: 8 plays, 80 yards, 3:29.
*GB – James Jones 3-yard pass from Aaron Rodgers (Mason Crosby kick), 0:05. Packers 17–3. Drive: 6 plays, 53 yards, 0:58.
Third quarter
*GB – Greg Jennings 46-yard pass from Aaron Rodgers (Mason Crosby kick), 12:01. Packers 24–3. Drive: 6 plays, 73 yards, 2:59.
Fourth quarter
*GB – Greg Jennings 22-yard pass from Aaron Rodgers (Mason Crosby kick), 9:42. Packers 31–3. Drive: 6 plays, 42 yards, 3:32.
|stats=
Top passers
*GB – Aaron Rodgers – 22/31, 301 yards, 4 TD
*MIN – Brett Favre – 17/38, 208 yards, INT
Top rushers
*GB – Dimitri Nance – 12 rushes, 37 yards
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 14 rushes, 72 yards
Top receivers
*GB – Greg Jennings – 7 receptions, 152 yards, 3 TD
*MIN – Sidney Rice – 3 receptions, 56 yards
}}
Hoping to rebound from their loss to the Bears the Vikings played on home ground for an NFC North rivalry match against the Packers. In the 1st quarter the Vikings took the lead as kicker Ryan Longwell hit a 24-yard field goal. They fell behind from the second quarter onwards as the Packers rallied with kicker Mason Crosby making a 42-yard field goal, followed by quarterback Aaron Rodgers completing an 11-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Greg Jennings, followed by his 3-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver James Jones. In the second half Rodgers connected with Jennings again on a 46 and then a 22-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to finish off the Vikings.
The following day Brad Childress was fired as head coach and Leslie Frazier was named interim head coach.
Week 12: at Washington Redskins
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 12: Minnesota Vikings at Washington Redskins – Game summary
|date=November 28
|time=12:00 p.m.
|road=Vikings
|R17 |R20 |R310 |R40
|home=Redskins
|H17 |H20 |H30 |H46
|stadium=FedExField, Landover, Maryland
|attendance=83,602
|weather=Sunny,
|referee=Ed Hochuli (85)
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Dick Stockton, Charles Davis and Charissa Thompson
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-redskins-2010-reg-12 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54986/WAS_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*WAS – Fred Davis 10-yard pass from Donovan McNabb (Graham Gano kick), 7:07. Redskins 7–0. Drive: 13 plays, 83 yards, 7:53.
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 5-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 3:21. Tied 7–7. Drive: 7 plays, 71 yards, 3:46.
Second quarter
*No scoring plays.
Third quarter
*MIN – Toby Gerhart 5-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 9:48. Vikings 14–7. Drive: 9 plays, 74 yards, 5:12.
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 31-yard field goal, 0:52. Vikings 17–7. Drive: 4 plays, −4 yards, 1:07.
Fourth quarter
*WAS – Graham Gano 40-yard field goal, 13:34. Vikings 17–10. Drive: 4 plays, 7 yards, 2:18.
*WAS – Graham Gano 42-yard field goal, 10:02. Vikings 17–13. Drive: 5 plays, 46 yards, 1:43.
|stats=
Top passers
*MIN – Brett Favre – 15/23, 172 yards
*WAS – Donovan McNabb – 21/35, 211 yards, TD, INT
Top rushers
*MIN – Toby Gerhart – 22 rushes, 76 yards, TD
*WAS – James Davis – 6 rushes, 11 yards
Top receivers
*MIN – Visanthe Shiancoe – 3 receptions, 54 yards
*WAS – Anthony Armstrong – 2 receptions, 53 yards
}}
makes an interception against Washington, week 12]]
in week 12, November 28]]
The Vikings' eleventh game was an NFC duel with the Redskins at FedExField. In the 1st quarter the Vikings trailed early as quarterback Donovan McNabb completed a 10-yard touchdown pass to tight end Fred Davis. They replied as running back Adrian Peterson got a 5-yard touchdown run. The Vikings pulled ahead with running back Toby Gerhart getting a 5-yard touchdown run, followed by kicker Ryan Longwell nailing a 31-yard field goal. The Redskins tried to come back, but only came away with 40-yard and a 42-yard field goals from kicker Graham Gano, giving the Vikings the win.
Week 13: vs. Buffalo Bills
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 13: Buffalo Bills at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
|date=December 5
|time=12:00 p.m.
|road=Bills
|R17 |R20 |R30 |R47
|home=Vikings
|H17 |H224 |H30 |H47
|stadium=Mall of America Field at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota
|attendance=64,012
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Jerome Boger (23)
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers=Kevin Harlan and Solomon Wilcots
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/bills-at-vikings-2010-reg-13 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54998/MIN_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*BUF – Drayton Florence 40-yard interception return (Rian Lindell kick), 4:34. Bills 7–0.
*MIN – Sidney Rice 31-yard pass from Tarvaris Jackson (Ryan Longwell kick), 1:45. Tied 7–7. Drive: 5 plays, 70 yards, 2:49.
Second quarter
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 2-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 14:56. Vikings 14–7. Drive: 4 plays, 14 yards, 1:41.
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 3-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 11:00. Vikings 21–7. Drive: 5 plays, 60 yards, 2:07.
*MIN – Sidney Rice 6-yard pass from Tarvaris Jackson (Ryan Longwell kick), 8:00. Vikings 28–7. Drive: 2 plays, 5 yards, 0:47.
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 38-yard field goal, 0:00. Vikings 31–7. Drive: 12 plays, 62 yards, 5:08.
Third quarter
*No scoring plays.
Fourth quarter
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 43-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 14:46. Vikings 38–7. Drive: 1 plays, 43 yards, 0:06.
*BUF – David Nelson 12-yard pass from Ryan Fitzpatrick (Rian Lindell kick), 4:43. Vikings 38–14. Drive: 5 plays, 43 yards, 1:02.
|stats=
Top passers
*BUF – Ryan Fitzpatrick – 15/25, 158 yards, TD, INT
*MIN – Tarvaris Jackson – 15/22, 187 yards, 2 TD, 3 INT
Top rushers
*BUF – Fred Jackson – 11 rushes, 42 yards
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 16 rushes, 107 yards, 3 TD
Top receivers
*BUF – Lee Evans – 3 receptions, 72 yards
*MIN – Sidney Rice – 5 receptions, 105 yards, 2 TD
}}
The Vikings' 12th game was an interconference duel with the Bills inside their dome and the first home game for interim head coach Leslie Frazier. On their first series, QB Brett Favre attempted a pass, but he was hit from behind and was intercepted by Bills CB Drayton Florence. Favre was slow to get up afterwards and he was able to walk off the field on his own power, but did not return to the game, citing a shoulder injury (later revealed to be a sprain in his throwing shoulder). At 297 consecutive starts over 19 seasons, this injury would put an end to Favre's all-time NFL consecutive start streak. In his place, backup QB Tarvaris Jackson took over for the rest of the game. They got off to a bad start after Jackson's pass was intercepted by CB Drayton Florence and returned 40 yards for a touchdown. They overcame this deficit with Jackson getting a 31-yard TD pass to WR Sidney Rice. It was originally ruled an interception, but Frazier challenged the play and the officials sided with the Vikings, saying that Rice had two hands on the ball, resulting in a touchdown. It was followed in the second quarter by RB Adrian Peterson getting a 2-yard and a 3-yard TD run. Then Jackson found Rice again on a 6-yard TD pass, followed by kicker Ryan Longwell nailing a 38-yard field goal. They continued to dominate in the fourth quarter when Peterson ran 43 yards to the end zone for a touchdown. The Bills responded with QB Ryan Fitzpatrick getting a 12-yard TD pass to TE David Nelson. However, the Bills were unable to overcome such a large deficit and couldn't come up with another come-from-behind victory.
Week 14: vs. New York Giants
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 14: New York Giants at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
|date=December 13 (rescheduled from December 12)
|time=6:20 p.m.
|road=Giants
|R10 |R214 |R37 |R40
|home=Vikings
|H13 |H20 |H30 |H40
|stadium=Ford Field, Detroit, Michigan (moved from the Metrodome due to a roof collapse)
|attendance=45,910
|weather=None (indoor stadium)
|referee=Jeff Triplette (42)
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Joe Buck, Troy Aikman and Pam Oliver
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/giants-at-vikings-2010-reg-14 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/55015/MIN_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 21-yard field goal, 5:25. Vikings 3–0. Drive: 10 plays, 31 yards, 4:35.
Second quarter
*NYG – Brandon Jacobs 1-yard run (Lawrence Tynes kick), 8:11. Giants 7–3. Drive: 6 plays, 89 yards, 3:45.
*NYG – Kevin Boss 6-yard pass from Eli Manning (Lawrence Tynes kick), 0:03. Giants 14–3. Drive: 9 plays, 71 yards, 1:40.
Third quarter
*NYG – Ahmad Bradshaw 48-yard run (Lawrence Tynes kick), 2:46. Giants 21–3. Drive: 3 plays, 59 yards, 1:00.
Fourth quarter
*No scoring plays.
|stats=
Top passers
*NYG – Eli Manning – 22/37, 187 yards, TD, 2 INT
*MIN – Tarvaris Jackson – 15/30, 118 yards, INT
Top rushers
*NYG – Brandon Jacobs – 14 rushes, 116 yards, TD
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 14 rushes, 26 yards
Top receivers
*NYG – Hakeem Nicks – 7 receptions, 96 yards
*MIN – Sidney Rice – 5 receptions, 60 yards
}}
Originally scheduled for 12:00 p.m. CST on Sunday, December 12, this game was moved to Monday night after severe blizzard conditions in the Minneapolis – Saint Paul area that forced the Giants to spend the night in Kansas City after their flight was diverted, while the operators of the Metrodome asked for more time to clear all the snow from the stadium's bubbled roof. The roof later collapsed, forcing the NFL to use Ford Field in Detroit as an alternate site. Despite the one-day delay, Brett Favre was listed as inactive for the game due to his shoulder injury. With the loss, the Vikings dropped to 5–8, and were mathematically eliminated from postseason contention.Week 15: vs. Chicago Bears
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 15: Chicago Bears at Minnesota Vikings – Game summary
|date=December 20
|time=7:30 p.m.
|road=Bears
|R110 |R27 |R320 |R43
|home=Vikings
|H17 |H20 |H37 |H40
|stadium=TCF Bank Stadium, Minneapolis, Minnesota (moved from Mall of America Field due to the collapse of the Metrodome roof)
|attendance=40,504
|weather=Snow,
|referee=Carl Cheffers (51)
|TV=ESPN
|TVAnnouncers=Mike Tirico, Ron Jaworski, Jon Gruden, Michele Tafoya and Suzy Kolber
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/bears-at-vikings-2010-reg-15 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/55039/MIN_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*MIN – Percy Harvin 23-yard pass from Brett Favre (Ryan Longwell kick), 11:22. Vikings 7–0. Drive: 6 plays, 60 yards, 3:38.
*CHI – Robbie Gould 29-yard field goal, 5:18. Vikings 7–3. Drive: 4 plays, 3 yards, 1:25.
*CHI – Johnny Knox 67-yard pass from Jay Cutler (Robbie Gould kick), 1:55. Bears 10–7. Drive: 1 play, 47 yards, 0:55.
Second quarter
*CHI – Devin Hester 15-yard pass from Jay Cutler (Robbie Gould kick), 6:54. Bears 17–7. Drive: 8 plays, 70 yards, 4:17.
Third quarter
*CHI – Robbie Gould 23-yard field goal, 14:06. Bears 20–7. Drive: 4 plays, 1 yard, 0:54.
*CHI – Devin Hester 64-yard punt return (Robbie Gould kick), 12:06. Bears 27–7.
*MIN – Joe Webb 13-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 9:47. Bears 27–14. Drive: 4 plays, 68 yards, 2:19.
*CHI – Rashied Davis 9-yard pass from Jay Cutler (Robbie Gould kick), 5:16. Bears 34–14. Drive: 7 plays, 53 yards, 4:31.
*CHI – Robbie Gould 34-yard field goal, 0:38. Bears 37–14. Drive: 7 plays, 29 yards, 3:39.
Fourth quarter
*CHI – Robbie Gould 20-yard field goal, 7:03. Bears 40–14. Drive: 7 plays, 30 yards, 3:26.
|stats=
Top passers
*CHI – Jay Cutler – 14/24, 194 yards, 3 TD, INT
*MIN – Joe Webb – 15/26, 129 yards, 2 INT
Top rushers
*CHI – Matt Forté – 17 rushes, 92 yards
*MIN – Toby Gerhart – 16 rushes, 77 yards
Top receivers
*CHI – Johnny Knox – 2 receptions, 78 yards, TD
*MIN – Percy Harvin – 5 receptions, 72 yards, TD
}}
The Vikings' 14th game was a division rivalry rematch against the Bears at TCF Bank Stadium which was played on Monday Night. In the first quarter the Vikings took the lead with QB Brett Favre throwing a 23-yard TD pass to WR Percy Harvin. However, they failed to maintain this lead after kickier Robbie Gould made a 29-yard field goal, followed by QB Jay Cutler completing a 67 and a 15-yard TD pass to wide receivers Johnny Knox and Devin Hester respectively, then with Gould nailing a 23-yard field goal. The Vikings caused more problems after a three-and-out converted into a 64-yard punt return for a touchdown by Hester. They tried to break the lead with QB Joe Webb scrambling 13 yards for a touchdown, but they continued to struggle after Cutler got a 9-yard TD pass to WR Rashied Davis, followed by Gould hitting a 34 and a 20-yard field goal. The loss dropped the Vikings to 5–9, securing them their first losing season since 2006.
Week 16: at Philadelphia Eagles
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 16: Minnesota Vikings at Philadelphia Eagles – Game summary
|date=December 28 (rescheduled from December 26)
|time=7:00 p.m.
|road=Vikings
|R10 |R27 |R310 |R47
|home=Eagles
|H17 |H20 |H30 |H47
|stadium=Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|attendance=69,144
|weather=Partly cloudy,
|referee=Mike Carey (94)
|TV=NBC
|TVAnnouncers=Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth and Andrea Kremer
|reference=[https://www.nfl.com/games/vikings-at-eagles-2010-reg-16 Recap], [https://nflcdns.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/55048/PHI_Gamebook.pdf Game Book]
|scoring=
First quarter
*PHI – Clay Harbor 3-yard pass from Michael Vick (David Akers kick), 7:42. Eagles 7–0. Drive: 7 plays, 50 yards, 3:34.
Second quarter
*MIN – Antoine Winfield 45-yard fumble return (Ryan Longwell kick), 0:44. Tied 7–7.
Third quarter
*MIN – Ryan Longwell 30-yard field goal, 12:24. Vikings 10–7. Drive: 7 plays, 62 yards, 2:36.
*MIN – Joe Webb 9-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 7:03. Vikings 17–7. Drive: 7 plays, 75 yards, 3:41.
Fourth quarter
*PHI – Michael Vick 10-yard run (David Akers kick), 10:17. Vikings 17–14. Drive: 12 plays, 53 yards, 4:57.
*MIN – Adrian Peterson 1-yard run (Ryan Longwell kick), 6:43. Vikings 24–14. Drive: 8 plays, 60 yards, 3:34.
|stats=
Top passers
*MIN – Joe Webb – 17/26, 195 yards
*PHI – Michael Vick – 25/43, 263 yards, TD, INT
Top rushers
*MIN – Adrian Peterson – 22 rushes, 118 yards, TD
*PHI – Michael Vick – 8 rushes, 63 yards, TD
Top receivers
*MIN – Percy Harvin – 7 receptions, 100 yards
*PHI – Brent Celek – 10 receptions, 97 yards
}}
The December 2010 North American blizzard postponed the game until Tuesday, December 28, 2010, at 8:00 p.m. Peterson received the most fan votes out of all running backs in the NFL (948,410), and the sixth most out of all players, behind five quarterbacks.
After the Detroit Lions' rookie defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh went for surgery on an injured shoulder, Kevin Williams was called up as an alternate. However, due to the imminent arrival of a new baby to him and his wife, Williams himself withdrew from the roster on January 22; he was replaced by the Arizona Cardinals' DT Darnell Dockett. Two days later, CB Antoine Winfield was added to the NFC Pro Bowl roster to replace the Green Bay Packers' Charles Woodson and Tramon Williams, both of whom withdrew due to their participation in Super Bowl XLV. The final Viking to be added to the NFC roster was LB E. J. Henderson, who received his first career Pro Bowl selection. Coming in as injury cover for San Francisco's Patrick Willis and Chicago's Brian Urlacher, Henderson travelled to Hawaii, but did not take the field. Notes
}}
References
Minnesota
Category:Minnesota Vikings seasons
Minnesota
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Minnesota_Vikings_season
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.152393
|
25871299
|
Lajos Reményi-Schneller
|
| birth_place = Budapest, Austria-Hungary
| death_date
| death_place = Budapest, Second Hungarian Republic
| death_cause = Execution by firing squad
| profession = politician, economist
| party = Party of National Unity, Party of Hungarian Life, Arrow Cross Party
}}
. Lajos Reményi-Schneller is in the first from left of the lower row.]]
Lajos Reményi-Schneller (15 March 1892 – 24 August 1946) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Finance between 1938 and 1945. He started his career in 1923 as the director of the Hungarian Exchange Bank. He became representative in 1935. Kálmán Darányi appointed him Minister of Finance. Reményi-Schneller held this position until the end of the Second World War. His assignment was from the Pál Teleki cabinet until the Miklós Kállay administration. He pursued Germanophile politics extremely, he regularly informed the Germans about the Hungarian political developments. During his ministership Reményi-Schneller significantly furthered the country's economic delivery with his function for the Nazi Germany.
After the fall of Budapest he tried to escape into Western Europe but the arriving American troops captured him with other members of the Arrow Cross Party's government. He was tried by the People's Tribunal in Budapest in open sessions and sentenced to death for war crimes and high treason. Reményi-Schneller was shot in 1946 in Budapest.
References
* [http://mek.oszk.hu/00300/00355/html/index.html Magyar Életrajzi Lexikon]
Category:1892 births
Category:1946 deaths
Category:Politicians from Budapest
Category:Arrow Cross Party politicians
Category:Unity Party (Hungary) politicians
Category:Hungarian economists
Category:Finance ministers of Hungary
Category:Hungarian people of World War II
Category:Hungarian people convicted of war crimes
Category:Executed Hungarian collaborators with Nazi Germany
Category:People executed by Hungary by firing squad
Category:People executed for war crimes
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lajos_Reményi-Schneller
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.156079
|
25871319
|
2010 Indianapolis Colts season
|
The 2010 season was the Indianapolis Colts' 58th in the National Football League (NFL), their 27th in Indianapolis and their second under head coach Jim Caldwell. They looking to defend their AFC Championship title and win it all in Super Bowl XLV to end their four-year championship drought. It was also the final season with Peyton Manning as the team's starting quarterback, as he would sit out the next season due to a neck injury and would be released by Indianapolis on March 7, 2012. Manning's last game as a Colt was on January 8, 2011, a 17–16 loss to the New York Jets in the Wild Card Round and would sign with the Denver Broncos a year later, on March 20, 2012.
The Colts also clinched their ninth consecutive postseason appearance, tying the then all-time record for consecutive postseason appearances by a team with the Dallas Cowboys, who made the playoffs every season from 1975 to 1983. Though the Colts failed to win 12 or more games for the first time since 2002, the team did win the AFC South division title for the seventh time in eight seasons, but were eliminated narrowly in the Wild Card Round by the Jets.
Offseason
Additions
{| class"wikitable sortable" style"font-size:95%; text-align:center; width:50%;"
|-
! Pos. !! Player !! Date !! Notes
|-
| G || Andy Alleman || March 6, 2010 || Signed with Colts
|-
| OL || Gerald Cadogan || January 20, 2010 || Signed with Colts
|-
| DL || John Chick || January 8, 2010 || Signed with Colts
|-
| WR || Taj Smith || February 14, 2010 || Signed with Colts
|-
| OL || Jaimie Thomas || February 14, 2010 || Signed with Colts
|-
| WR || Roy Hall || May 3, 2010 || May 12, 2010 || Saints || Released by Colts, later signed by Saints.
|-
| DE || Rudolph Hardie || May 4, 2010 || || || Released by Colts.
|-
| G || Ryan Lilja || March 8, 2010 || March 16, 2010 || Chiefs || Released by Colts, later signed by Chiefs.
|-
| TE || Jamie Petrowski || May 4, 2010 || May 18, 2010 || Panthers || Released by Colts,
|-
| RB || Chad Simpson || April 10, 2010 || May 11, 2010|| Bills || Released by Colts, later signed by Bills.
|-
| QB || Jim Sorgi || March 5, 2010 || March 9, 2010 || Giants || Released by Colts, later signed by Giants.
|}
Free agents
{| class"wikitable sortable" style"font-size:95%; text-align:center; width:80%;"
|-
! Pos. !! Player !! Free agency<br />tag !! Date signed !! 2010 team !! Notes
|-
| WR || Hank Baskett || UFA || March 12, 2010 || Eagles || Colts declined to tender an offer. Later signed by Eagles.
|-
| FS || Antoine Bethea || RFA || June 11, 2010 || Colts || Colts offered a first–round tender. Re-signed with Colts.
|-
| LB || Gary Brackett || UFA || March 5, 2010 || Colts || Re–signed with Colts.
|-
| SS || Melvin Bullitt || RFA || April 14, 2010 || Colts || Colts offered a second–round tender. Re–signed with Colts.
|-
| OL || Daniel Federkeil || UFA || || || Colts declined to tender an offer.
|-
| FS || Aaron Francisco || UFA || April 12, 2010 || Panthers || Colts declined to tender an offer.
|-
| LB || Tyjuan Hagler || UFA || August 10, 2010 || Seahawks || Colts declined to tender an offer. Later signed by Seahawks.
|-
| CB || Marlin Jackson || UFA || March 10, 2010 || Eagles || Colts declined to tender an offer.
|-
| CB || Tim Jennings || UFA || March 16, 2010 || Bears || Colts declined to tender an offer.
|-
| DT || Antonio Johnson || RFA || April 17, 2010 || Colts || Colts offered a second–round tender. Re–signed with Colts.
|-
| OT || Charlie Johnson || RFA || April 21, 2010 || Colts || Colts offered a second–round tender. Re–signed with Colts.
|-
| LB || Freddy Keiaho || UFA || April 27, 2010 || Jaguars || Colts declined to tender an offer. Later signed by Jaguars.
|-
| DT || Daniel Muir || RFA || April 14, 2010 || Colts || Colts offered a second–round tender. Re–signed with Colts.
|-
| K || Matt Stover || UFA || || || Colts declined to tender an offer.
|-
| OT || Michael Toudouze || UFA || August 10, 2010 || Titans || Colts declined to tender an offer. Later signed by Titans.
|-
| colspan="6" | <small>UFA: Unrestricted free agent; RFA: Restricted free agent; ERFA: Exclusive rights free agent</small>
|}
2010 NFL Draft
Having finished the season as the runner–up in the Super Bowl, the Colts held the 31st pick in each round. They had previously traded their sixth–round pick to the Philadelphia Eagles for a seventh–round pick in the 2009 NFL draft.
{| class"wikitable" style"font-size: 95%;"
|+ Indianapolis Colts 2010 NFL Draft selections
|-
! colspan="3" | Draft order
! rowspan="2" | Player
! rowspan="2" | Position
! rowspan="2" | Height
! rowspan="2" | Weight
! rowspan="2" | College
! rowspan="2" | Contract
! rowspan="2" | Notes
|-
! Round
! Choice
! Overall
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 1
! 31
! 31
| Jerry Hughes
| DE
| 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
| 255 lb (116 kg)
| TCU
|
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 2
! 31
! 63
| Pat Angerer
| ILB
| 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
| 235 lb (107 kg)
| Iowa
|
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 3
! 30
! 94
| Kevin Thomas
| CB
| 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
| 190 lb (86 kg)
| USC
|
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 4
! 31
! 129
| Jacques McClendon
| G
| 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
| 324 lb (147 kg)
| Tennessee
|
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 5
! 31
! 162
| Brody Eldridge
| TE
| 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)
| 265 lb (120 kg)
| Oklahoma
|
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 6
! 31
! 200
| colspan="7"|Traded to the Philadelphia Eagles
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 7
! 31
! 238
| Ricardo Mathews
| DL
| 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
| 294 lb (133 kg)
|Cincinnati
|
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 7
! 33
! 240
| Kavell Conner
| OLB
| 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
| 240 lb (109 kg)
| Clemson
|
| Compensatory selection
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 7
! 39
! 246
| Ray Fisher
| CB/KR
| 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
| 185 lb (84 kg)
|Indiana
|
| Compensatory selection Manning finished the season, but missed all of 2011 and suffered from neck issues for the rest of his career.
Week 8: vs. Houston Texans
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title= Week 8: Houston Texans at Indianapolis Colts – Game summary
|date=November 1
|time=7:30 p.m. CDT
|road=Texans
|R10|R23|R37|R47
|home=Colts
|H17|H210|H310|H43
|stadium=Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, Indiana
|attendance=66,363
|weather=None (retractable roof closed)
|referee=Tony Corrente
|TV=ESPN
|TVAnnouncers=Mike Tirico, Ron Jaworski, Jon Gruden, Suzy Kolber and Michele Tafoya
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010110100/2010/REG8/texans@colts Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* IND – Jacob Tamme 2-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 7–0, Drive: 7 plays, 78 yards, 4:04.
Second quarter
* IND – Kelvin Hayden 25-yard interception return (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 14–0.
* HOU – Neil Rackers 53-yard field goal, Colts 14–3, Drive: 5 plays, 31 yards, 2:44.
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 48-yard field goal, Colts 17–3, Drive: 13 plays, 36 yards, 4:59.
Third quarter
* IND – Reggie Wayne 15-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 24–3, Drive: 10 plays, 70 yards, 3:30.
* HOU – Andre Johnson 28-yard pass from Matt Schaub (Neil Rackers kick), Colts 24–10, Drive: 7 plays, 59 yards, 3:50.
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 23-yard field goal, Colts 27–10, Drive: 12 plays, 64 yards, 6:22.
Fourth quarter
* HOU – Arian Foster 6-yard run (Neil Rackers kick), Colts 27–17, Drive: 10 plays, 86 yards, 3:56.
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 36-yard field goal, Colts 30–17, Drive: 10 plays, 58 yards, 4:59.
|stats=
Top passers
* HOU – Matt Schaub – 22/38, 201 yards, 1 touchdown, 1 interception
* IND – Peyton Manning – 26/45, 268 yards, 2 touchdowns
Top rushers
* HOU – Arian Foster – 15 rushes, 102 yards, 1 touchdown
* IND – Mike Hart – 12 rushes, 84 yards
Top receivers
* HOU – Andre Johnson – 7 receptions, 106 yards, 1 touchdown
* IND – Pierre Garçon – 7 receptions, 78 yards
}}
In a rematch of the opening game of the season, where the Houston Texans defeated the Indianapolis Colts 34–24, the Colts looked for revenge in their first Monday night game in Indianapolis since 2006. Both defenses came out strong in the beginning with both teams punting on their first drives. On the Colts second possession of the game, Indianapolis drove down the field for a Jacob Tamme touchdown, giving the Colts a 7–0 lead. Going into the second quarter, the Indianapolis offense and defense proved too much for the Texans. Kelvin Hayden took a 25-yard interception to the end zone and gave Indianapolis a 14–0 lead. On the following drive, Houston went down into Colts territory, however was only able to score a field goal ending the Indianapolis shutout. An Adam Vinatieri field goal gave the Colts a 17–3 lead going into halftime. Houston came out of the locker room improved, however Peyton Manning and the Indianapolis offense continued to be productive scoring a touchdown on a Reggie Wayne reception in the beginning of the first half. Following a Matt Schaub touchdown and another Vinatieri field goal, the Colts held a 27–10 lead going into the fourth quarter. With the Houston offense looking improved and the Indianapolis defense struggling, the Texans were able to score a touchdown on an Arian Foster run, while the Colts scored another field goal. With less than two minutes remaining in the game, a fumble by Schaub sealed the game with the final score being 30–17. With the win, Indianapolis moved to 5–2 on the season and held sole possession of first place for the first time in the 2010 season.
Week 9: at Philadelphia Eagles
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title= Week 9: Indianapolis Colts at Philadelphia Eagles – Game summary
|date=November 7
|time=4:15 PM EST
|Road=Colts
|R10 |R217 |R30 |R47
|Home=Eagles
|H110 |H26 |H33 |H47
|stadium=Lincoln Financial Field; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|attendance=69,144
|weather= (Partly Cloudy)
|referee=Carl Cheffers
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers=Jim Nantz and Phil Simms
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010110709/2010/REG9/colts@eagles Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* PHI – (13:18) DeSean Jackson 9-yard reception from Michael Vick (David Akers kick). Drive: 3 plays, 72 yards, 1:46. (Eagles 7–0)
* PHI – (11:26) David Akers 22-yard field goal. Drive: 4 plays, 4 yards, 1:30. (Eagles 10–0)
* PHI – (2:15) David Akers 21-yard field goal. Drive: 9 plays, 96 yards, 3:30. (Eagles 13–0)
Second quarter
* IND – (12:05) Jacob Tamme 3-yard reception from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick). Drive: 11 plays, 76 yards, 5:13. (Eagles 13–7)
* PHI – (6:29) David Akers 31-yard field goal. Drive: 10 plays, 55 yards, 5:33. (Eagles 16–7)
* IND – (2:01) Javarris James 6-yard run (Adam Vinatieri kick) Drive: 9 plays, 80 yards, 4:27. (Eagles 16–14)
* IND – (0:07) Adam Vinatieri 37-yard field goal Drive: 7 plays, 31 yards, 1:01. (Colts 17–16)
Third quarter
* PHI – (7:33) David Akers 44-yard field goal Drive: 8 plays, 27 yards, 3:32. (Eagles 19–17)
Fourth quarter
* PHI – (13:47) Michael Vick 1-yard run from (David Akers kick) Drive: 10 plays, 80 yards, 5:21. (Eagles 26–17)
* IND – (1:50) Javarris James 1-yard run (Adam Vinatieri kick) Drive: 16 plays, 85 yards, 4:07. (Eagles 26–24)
|stats=Top passers
* IND – Peyton Manning – 31/51, 294 yards, 1 TD, 2 INT
* PHI – Michael Vick – 17/29, 218 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT
Top rushers
* IND – Donald Brown – 15 carries, 50 yards, 0 TD
* PHI – LeSean McCoy – 16 carries, 95 yards, 0 TD
Top receivers
* IND – Jacob Tamme – 11 receptions, 108 yards, 1 TD
* PHI – DeSean Jackson – 7 receptions, 109 yards, 1 TD
}}
On the road at Lincoln Financial Field, the Indianapolis Colts played a NFC opponent in the Philadelphia Eagles for the first time since the 2006 season. The game did not start well for the Colts who allowed the Eagles to score a quick touchdown on only 3 plays covering 72 yards. A Peyton Manning interception caused more concern as the Colts now found themselves under the gun halfway through the first quarter. Two key defensive stops allowed the Eagles to only score two field goals making it a 13–0 Eagles lead heading into the second quarter. A touchdown pass from Manning to Jacob Tamme allowed the Colts to get back into the game trailing the Eagles only 13–7. A Philadelphia field goal from David Akers added to the lead, however the Colts continued chipping away. A hard hit on wide receiver Austin Collie, who was returning from injury that week, caused a 10‑minute delay in the game in which he was strapped to a stripper and taken to a nearby hospital, where he was diagnosed with a concussion. The Colts, playing with passion, drove down the field and scored a touchdown and field goal within the final two minutes of the half, giving them a 17–16 lead at halftime. The offensive production seen by the Colts in the second quarter was nowhere to be found in the third. The Colts began the third quarter with two three-and-outs while the Eagles got the lead back with a 44-yard field goal halfway through the quarter. Going into the fourth quarter, the Eagles were driving down into scoring position where a 1-yard run by Michael Vick gave the Eagles a 26–17 lead over the Colts. A continued lack of offensive production gave the Eagles the ball back and time to milk the clock. The Colts received the ball back with less than four minutes remaining in the game, trailing by two scores and drove down to score a touchdown. Jim Caldwell elected to kick the ball away to Philadelphia with 1:50 left, a first down and a defensive stop gave the Colts the ball back with less than 0:50 seconds in the game. After driving to midfield, Manning threw his second interception of the game and sealed the Indianapolis Colts third loss of the season.
Week 10: vs. Cincinnati Bengals
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title= Week 10: Cincinnati Bengals at Indianapolis Colts – Game summary
|date=November 14
|time=1:00 p.m. EST
|road=Bengals
|R10|R210|R30|R47
|home=Colts
|H110|H210|H30|H43
|stadium=Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, Indiana
|attendance=67,404
|weather= (Sunny – retractable roof closed on turf)
|referee=Walt Anderson
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers=Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010111402/2010/REG10/bengals@colts Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 28-yard field goal, Colts 3–0, Drive: 14 plays, 82 yards, 6:25.
* IND – Kelvin Hayden 31-yard interception return (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 10–0.
Second quarter
* IND – Javarris James 3-yard run (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 17–0, Drive: 7 plays, 25 yards, 2:55.
* CIN – Mike Nugent 27-yard field goal, Colts 17–3, Drive: 8 plays, 55 yards, 4:28.
* CIN – Chad Ochocinco 5-yard pass from Carson Palmer (Mike Nugent kick), Colts 17–10, Drive: 9 plays, 85 yards, 5:00.
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 47-yard field goal, Colts 20–10, Drive: 10 plays, 54 yards, 1:06.
Third quarter
*
Fourth quarter
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 23-yard field goal, Colts 23–10, Drive: 4 plays, 5 yards, 1:12.
* CIN – Jermaine Gresham 19-yard pass from Carson Palmer (Mike Nugent kick), Colts 23–17, Drive: 8 plays, 73 yards, 2:10.
|stats=
Top passers
* CIN – Carson Palmer – 31/42, 292 yards, 2 touchdowns, 3 interceptions
* IND – Peyton Manning – 20/36, 185 yards
Top rushers
* CIN – Brian Leonard – 1 rush, 42 yards
* IND – Donald Brown – 12 rushes, 50 yards
Top receivers
* CIN – Chad Ochocinco – 7 receptions, 86 yards, 1 touchdown
* IND – Jacob Tamme – 7 receptions, 73 yards
}}
Following their third loss of the season, the Indianapolis Colts entered their home game against the Cincinnati Bengals with a chance to regain the lead in the AFC South. Indianapolis came out energized in the first quarter where the Colts picked up a field goal with three minutes remaining in the quarter, and a Kelvin Hayden interception returned for a touchdown. The second quarter continued to see Colts dominance with a Javarris James touchdown run, extending the Colts lead to 17–0. However, as the quarter wore on the defense began to allow larger gains and the Bengals were able to score a touchdown and a field goal in the last ten minutes of the half. However, an Adam Vinatieri field goal gave the Colts a 20–10 lead going into halftime. The Colts came out in the third quarter sluggish and both teams exchanged the ball throughout the rest of the quarter. Another Vinatieri field goal gave the Colts a 23–10 lead. With everything seeming secure, the Bengals were able to pick up a touchdown on a 19-yard pass from Carson Palmer making it a six-point game. The Bengals onside kick attempt was successful with a late penalty by the Colts, giving the Bengals the ball at the Colts 40-yard line. A fumble, the fifth turnover by the Bengals on the day, gave the Colts the ability to hold on to the lead and win the game 23–17, going to 6–3 on the season and taking first place in the AFC South by one game.
Week 11: at New England Patriots
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title= Week 11: Indianapolis Colts at New England Patriots – Game summary
|date=November 21
|time=4:15 PM EST
|Road=Colts
|R10 |R214 |R30 |R414
|Home=Patriots
|H17 |H214 |H37 |H43
|stadium=Gillette Stadium; Foxborough, Massachusetts
|attendance=68,756
|weather= (Sunny and Cold)
|referee=Gene Steratore
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers=Jim Nantz and Phil Simms
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010112112/2010/REG11/colts@patriots Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NE – (8:00) Wes Welker 22-yard reception from Tom Brady (Shayne Graham kick). Drive: 4 plays, 32 yards, 2:02. (Patriots 7–0)
Second quarter
* NE – (13:15) Aaron Hernandez 8-yard reception from Tom Brady (Shayne Graham kick). Drive: 15 plays, 82 yards, 7:46. (Patriots 14–0)
* IND – (7:53) Gijon Robinson 1-yard reception from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick) Drive: 11 plays, 69 yards, 5:22. (Patriots 14–7)
* NE – (3:34) BenJarvus Green-Ellis 5-yard run (Shayne Graham kick) Drive: 8 plays, 65 yards, 4:19. (Patriots 21–7)
* IND – (0:04) Reggie Wayne 11-yard reception from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick). Drive: 12 plays, 85 yards, 3:30. (Patriots 21–14)
Third quarter
* NE – (1:11) Danny Woodhead 36-yard run. (Shayne Graham kick). Drive: 9 plays, 79 yards, 4:42. (Patriots 28–14)
Fourth quarter
* NE – (10:23) Shayne Graham 25-yard field goal. Drive: 10 plays, 54 yards, 4:55. (Patriots 31–14)
* IND – (7:57) Blair White 5-yard reception from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick). Drive: 7 plays, 73 yards, 2:26. (Patriots 31–21)
* IND – (4:46) Blair White 18-yard reception from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick) Drive: 7 plays, 73 yards, 2:18. (Patriots 31–28)
|stats=
Top passers
* IND – Peyton Manning – 38/52, 396 yards, 4 TD, 3 INT
* NE – Tom Brady – 19/25, 186 yards, 2 TD, 0 INT
Top rushers
* IND – Donald Brown – 17 carries, 68 yards, 0 TD
* NE – BenJarvus Green-Ellis – 26 carries, 96 yards, 1 TD
Top receivers
* IND – Reggie Wayne – 8 receptions, 107 yards, 1 TD
* NE – Deion Branch – 7 carries, 70 yards, 0 TD
}}
The Colts' tenth game was an AFC duel against the Patriots. In the first quarter the Colts trailed early as QB Tom Brady made a 22-yard TD pass to WR Wes Welker. This was followed in the second quarter by Brady throwing an 8-yard TD pass to TE Aaron Hernandez. The Colts narrowed the lead with QB Peyton Manning completing a 1-yard TD pass to TE Gijon Robinson, but the Patriots responded with a 5-yard TD run by RB BenJarvus Green-Ellis. The Colts tried to close the gap after Manning found WR Reggie Wayne on an 11-yard TD pass. The Colts struggled further in the 3rd quarter with RB Danny Woodhead getting a 36-yard TD run, followed in the fourth quarter by kicker Shayne Graham nailing a 25-yard field goal. The Colts tried to close the gap after Manning made a 5 and an 18-yard TD pass to WR Blair White, but his final pass was intercepted, giving the Colts a loss.
With the loss, the Colts fell to 6–4.
Week 12: vs. San Diego Chargers
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title= Week 12: San Diego Chargers at Indianapolis Colts – Game summary
|date=November 28
|time=8:20 PM EST
|Road=Chargers
|R110 |R26 |R310 |R410
|Home=Colts
|H17 |H27 |H30 |H40
|stadium=Lucas Oil Stadium; Indianapolis, Indiana
|attendance=67,471
|weather=Roof closed, retractable roof stadium
|referee=Pete Morelli
|TV=NBC
|TVAnnouncers=Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth, & Andrea Kremer
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010112811/2010/REG12/chargers@colts Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* IND – Jacob Tamme 4-yard reception from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 7–0, Drive: 12 plays, 78 yards, 5:44.
* SD – Nate Kaeding 28-yard field goal, Colts 7–3, Drive: 10 plays, 45 yards, 5:54.
* SD – Kevin Burnett 29-yard interception return (Nate Kaeding kick), Chargers 10–7, Drive: 3 plays, 5 yards, 1:22.
Second quarter
* SD – Nate Kaeding 33-yard field goal, Chargers 13–7, Drive: 9 plays, 45 yards, 4:46.
* SD – Nate Kaeding 50-yard field goal, Chargers 16–7, Drive: 5 plays, 26 yards, 2:27.
* IND – Blair White 6-yard reception from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Chargers 16–14, Drive: 5 plays, 65 yards, 1:14.
Third quarter
* SD – Nate Kaeding 30-yard field goal, Chargers 19–14, Drive: 10 plays, 55 yards, 5:42.
* SD – Eric Weddle 41-yard interception return (Nate Kaeding kick), Chargers 26–14
Fourth quarter
* SD – Mike Tolbert 3-yard ryn (Nate Kaeding kick), Chargers 33–14, Drive: 10 plays, 61 yards, 6:01.
* SD – Nate Kaeding 20-yard field goal, Chargers 36–14, Drive: 8 plays, 31 yards, 5:12.
|stats=Top passers
* SD – Philip Rivers – 19/23, 185 yards
* IND – Peyton Manning – 31/48, 285 yards, 2 TDs, 4 INTs
Top rushers
* SD – Mike Tolbert – 26 rushes, 103 yards, 1 TD
* IND – Donald Brown – 11 rushes, 24 yards
Top receivers
* SD – Antonio Gates – 4 receptions, 46 yards
* IND – Pierre Garçon – 5 receptions, 72 yards
}}
The Colts' eleventh game was an AFC duel against the Chargers. They took the lead in the first quarter after QB Peyton Manning made a 4-yard TD pass to TE Jacob Tamme. They had a problem maintaining this lead after kicker Nate Kaeding made a 28-yard field goal, followed by ILB Kevin Burnett returning an interception 29 yards for a touchdown, and then with Kaeding hitting a 33 and a 50-yard field goal. They tried to cut the lead as Manning made a 6-yard TD pass to WR Blair White, but the Chargers controlled the second half with Kaeding getting a 30-yard field goal, which was shortly followed by FS Eric Weddle returning an interception 41 yards for a touchdown, then with FB Mike Tolbert getting a 3-yard TD run, and Kaeding making a 20-yard field goal, settling both records to 6–5. The Colts would have their 5- win season since 2002 at this point.
Week 13: vs. Dallas Cowboys
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title= Week 13: Dallas Cowboys at Indianapolis Colts – Game summary
|date=December 5
|time=4:15 PM EST
|Road=Cowboys
|R110 |R27 |R310 |R48 |R5=3
|Home=Colts
|H10 |H27 |H37 |H421 |H5=0
|stadium=Lucas Oil Stadium; Indianapolis, Indiana
|attendance=67,471
|weather=4:15 PM EST
|referee=Pete Morelli
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Joe Buck, Troy Aikman, & Pam Oliver
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010120510/2010/REG13/cowboys@colts Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* DAL – Tashard Choice 20-yard run (David Buehler kick), Cowboys 7–0, Drive: 9 plays, 80 yards, 4:45.
* DAL – David Buehler 30-yard field goal, Cowboys 10–0, Drive: 12 plays, 72 yards, 6:40.
Second quarter
* DAL – Orlando Scandrick 40-yard interception return (David Buehler kick), Cowboys 17–0.
* IND – Pierre Garçon 13-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Cowboys 17–7, Drive: 15 plays, 86 yards, 8:15.
Third quarter
* IND – Reggie Wayne 34-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Cowboys 17–14, Drive: 4 plays, 80 yards, 1:07.
* DAL – David Buehler 46-yard field goal, Cowboys 20–14, Drive: 9 plays, 36 yards, 3:45.
* DAL – Sean Lee 31-yard interception return (David Buehler kick), Cowboys 27–14.
Fourth quarter
* IND – Javarris James 1-yard run (Adam Vinatieri kick), Cowboys 27–21, Drive: 10 plays, 80 yards, 4:57.
* IND – Taj Smith 2-yard return of blocked punt, Colts 28–27.
* DAL – Jason Witten 2-yard pass from Jon Kitna (Jon Kitna – Roy E. Williams pass), Cowboys 35–28, Drive: 18 plays, 81 yards, 10:18.
* IND – Javarris James 2-yard run (Adam Vinatieri kick), Tied 35–35, Drive: 10 plays, 81 yards, 2:09.
Overtime
* DAL – David Buehler 38-yard field goal, Cowboys 38–35,Drive: 6 plays, 16 yards, 3:16.
|stats=
Top passers
* DAL – Jon Kitna – 18/26, 167 yards, 1 touchdown
* IND – Peyton Manning – 36/48, 365 yards, 2 touchdowns, 4 interceptions
Top rushers
* DAL – Tashard Choice – 19 rushes, 100 yards, 1 touchdown
* IND – Javarris James – 6 rushes, 18 yards, 2 touchdowns
Top receivers
* DAL – Miles Austin – 4 receptions, 47 yards
* IND – Reggie Wayne – 14 receptions, 200 yards, 1 touchdown
}}
Hoping to break a two-game losing streak the Colts played on home ground for an Interconference duel with the Cowboys. In the first quarter the Colts caused problems with their defense after RB Tashard Choice got a 20-yard TD run, followed by kicker David Buehler hitting a 40-yard field goal. The offense had problems too as QB Peyton Manning's pass was intercepted by SS Orlando Scandrick and returned 40 yards for a touchdown. They responded with Manning getting a 13 and a 34-yard TD pass to WR Pierre Garçon and WR Reggie Wayne. The Cowboys increased their lead after Buehler made a 46-yard field goal, and with LB Sean Lee returning an interception 31 yards for a TD. The Colts got a slight lead with RB Javarris James getting a 1-yard TD run, followed by WR Taj Smith returning a blocked punt 2 yards for a touchdown. They trailed again with QB Jon Kitna completing a 2-yard TD pass to TE Jason Witten (With a successful 2-point conversion as Kitna passed to WR Roy E. Williams). They managed to tie the game after James made a 2-yard TD run. The decision was made in overtime when Buehler successfully made a 38-yard field goal to give the Colts a three-game losing streak, for the first time since 2002.
With the loss, the Colts fell to 6–6.
Week 14: at Tennessee Titans
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title= Week 14: Indianapolis Colts at Tennessee Titans – Game summary
|date=December 9
|time=7:20 p.m. CST
|road=Colts
|R17 |R214 |R33 |R46
|home=Titans
|H10 |H27 |H37 |H414
|stadium=LP Field, Nashville, Tennessee
|attendance=69,143
|weather= (Clear and Cold)
|referee=John Parry
|TV=NFLN
|TVAnnouncers=Bob Papa, Matt Millen, and Joe Theismann
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010120900/2010/REG14/colts@titans Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* IND – (2:08) Javarris James 1-yard run (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 7–0, Drive: 11 plays, 68 yards, 5:58.
Second quarter
* IND – (10:22) Pierre Garçon 1-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 14–0, Drive: 10 plays, 59 yards, 4:33.
* IND – (2:30) Pierre Garçon 19-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 21–0, Drive: 2 plays, 19 yards, 0:08.
* TEN – (0:54) Chris Johnson 1-yard run (Rob Bironas kick), Colts 21–7, Drive: 7 plays, 55 yards, 1:36.
Third quarter
* TEN – (11:14) Craig Stevens 7-yard pass from Kerry Collins (Rob Bironas kick), Colts 21–14, Drive: 7 plays, 62 yards, 3:51.
* IND – (7:27) Adam Vinatieri 21-yard field goal, Colts 24–14, Drive: 8 plays, 77 yards, 3:47.
Fourth quarter
* IND – (12:59) Adam Vinatieri 28-yard field goal, Colts 27–14, Drive: 16 plays, 64 yards, 7:52.
* TEN – (8:06) Bo Scaife 4-yard pass from Kerry Collins (Rob Bironas kick), Colts 27–21, Drive: 8 plays, 66 yards, 4:56.
* IND – (3:00) Adam Vinatieri 47-yard field goal, Colts 30–21, Drive: 6 plays, 46 yards, 1:12.
* TEN – (0:00) Bo Scaife 2-yard pass from Kerry Collins (Rob Bironas kick), Colts 30–28,Drive: 14 plays, 77 yards, 2:55.
|stats=
Top passers
* IND – Peyton Manning – 25/35, 319 yards, 2 touchdowns
* TEN – Kerry Collins – 28/39, 244 yards, 3 touchdowns
Top rushers
* IND – Javarris James – 17 rushes, 49 yards, 1 touchdown
* TEN – Chris Johnson – 22 rushes, 111 yards, 1 touchdown
Top receivers
* IND – Reggie Wayne – 4 receptions, 106 yards
* TEN – Chris Johnson – 8 receptions, 68 yards
}}
Trying to snap a three-game losing streak, the Colts flew to LP Field for a Week 14 AFC South duel with the Tennessee Titans on Thursday night. Indianapolis delivered the game's opening strike in the first quarter with a 1-yard touchdown run from rookie running back Javarris James. The Colts would add onto their lead in the second quarter as quarterback Peyton Manning found wide receiver Pierre Garçon on a 1-yard and a 19-yard touchdown pass. The Titans responded with running back Chris Johnson getting a 1-yard touchdown run.
Tennessee began to cut away at their deficit in the third quarter as quarterback Kerry Collins completed a 7-yard touchdown pass to tight end Craig Stevens, yet Indianapolis responded with a 21-yard field goal from kicker Adam Vinatieri. The Colts added onto their lead in the fourth quarter with a 28-yard field goal from Vinatieri. The Titans tried to rally as Collins completed a 9-yard touchdown pass to tight end Bo Scaife, yet Indianapolis rose to the challenge with Vinatieri booting a 47-yard field goal. Tennessee closed out the game with Collins completing a 2-yard touchdown pass to Scaife.
With the win, the Colts improved to 7–6.
Week 15: vs. Jacksonville Jaguars
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|date=December 19
|time=1:00 p.m. EST
|road=Jaguars
|R10 |R210 |R37 |R47
|home=Colts
|H17 |H27 |H310 |H410
|stadium=Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, Indiana
|attendance=67,147
|weather=None (retractable roof closed)
|referee=Mike Carey
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers= Greg Gumbel & Dan Dierdorf
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010121903/2010/REG15/jaguars@colts Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* IND – Austin Collie 7-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 7–0, Drive: 8 plays, 82 yards, 3:39.
Second quarter
* JAC – Josh Scobee 22-yard field goal, Colts 7–3, Drive: 15 plays, 77 yards, 8:41.
* IND – Austin Collie 27-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 14–3, Drive: 11 plays, 92 yards, 4:22.
* JAC – Mike Thomas 78-yard punt return (Josh Scobee kick), Colts 14–10.
Third quarter
* IND – Donald Brown 43-yard run (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 21–10, Drive: 2 plays, 38 yards, 1:03.
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 34-yard field goal, Colts 24–10, Drive: 4 plays, 5 yards, 1:21.
* JAC – Mike Sims-Walker 6-yard pass from David Garrard (Josh Scobee kick), Colts 24–17, Drive: 7 plays, 77 yards, 4:53.
Fourth quarter
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 37-yard field goal, Colts 27–17, Drive: 9 plays, 37 yards, 5:03.
* JAC – Mike Sims-Walker 1-yard pass from David Garrard (Josh Scobee kick), Colts 27–24, Drive: 7 plays, 51 yards, 1:27.
* IND – Tyjuan Hagler 41-yard kickoff return (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 34–24, Drive: 0 plays, 0 yards, 0:07.
|stats=
Top passers
* JAC – David Garrard – 24/38, 294 yards, 2 touchdowns, 1 interception
* IND – Peyton Manning – 29/39, 229 yards, 2 touchdowns
Top rushers
* JAC – Maurice Jones-Drew – 15 rushes, 46 yards
* IND – Donald Brown – 14 rushes, 129 yards, 1 touchdown
Top receivers
* JAC – Rashad Jennings – 7 receptions, 64 yards
* IND – Austin Collie – 8 receptions, 87 yards, 2 touchdowns
}}
Coming off their win over the Titans the Colts played on home ground for an AFC South rivalry rematch against the Jaguars. In the first quarter the Colts took the lead as QB Peyton Manning threw a 7-yard TD pass to Austin Collie. The lead was narrowed with a 22-yard field goal from kicker Josh Scobee, but the Colts scored again as Manning found Collie again on a 27-yard TD pass. They conceded their first touchdown of the game when Mike Thomas returned a punt 78 yards to the endzone. After that, the Colts extended their lead with RB Donald Brown getting a 43-yard TD run, followed by kicker Adam Vinatieri nailing a 34-yard field goal. The lead was cut down with QB David Garrard completing a 6-yard TD pass to WR Mike Sims-Walker, but the Colts increased their lead with Vinatieri making a 37-yard field goal. The Jaguars tried to come back with Garrard finding Sims-Walker on a 1-yard TD pass. After that, the Colts soon pulled away with Tyjuan Hagler returning a failed onside kick 41 yards for a touchdown.
With the win, the Colts improved to 8–6.
Week 16: at Oakland Raiders
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|date=December 26
|time=4:05 PM EST
|Road=Colts
|R17|R210 |R37|R47
|Home=Raiders
|H17|H26 |H33 |H410
|stadium=Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, California
|attendance=52,567
|weather= (Sunny)
|referee=Terry McAulay
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers=Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010122610/2010/REG16/colts@raiders Recap]
|scoring=First quarter
* OAK – Jacoby Ford 99-yard kickoff return (Sebastian Janikowski kick), Raiders 7–0, Drive: 1 play, 99 yards, 0:00.
* IND – Joseph Addai 6-yard run (Adam Vinatieri kick), Tied 7–7, Drive: 6 plays, 57 yards, 2:16.
Second quarter
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 30-yard field goal, Colts 10–7, Drive: 11 plays, 50 yards, 5:02.
* OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 59-yard field goal, Tied 10–10, Drive: 9 plays, 34 yards, 5:20.
* OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 38-yard field goal, Raiders 13–10, Drive: 11 plays, 62 yards, 5:33.
* IND – Jacob Tamme 18-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 17–13, Drive: 8 plays, 88 yards, 1:19.
Third quarter
* OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 51-yard field goal, Colts 17–16, Drive: 6 plays, 23 yards, 2:50.
* IND – Blair White 4-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 24–16, Drive: 4 plays, 56 yards, 1:52.
Fourth quarter
* OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 45-yard field goal, Colts 24–19, Drive: 5 plays, 10 yards, 1:46.
* IND – Pierre Garçon 7-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 31–19, Drive: 9 plays, 68 yards, 5:21.
* OAK – Zach Miller 6-yard pass from Jason Campbell (Sebastian Janikowski kick), Colts 31–26, Drive: 12 plays, 80 yards, 3:11.
|stats=
Top passers
* IND – Peyton Manning – 16/30, 179 yards, 3 touchdowns, 2 interceptions
* OAK – Jason Campbell – 29/42, 231 yards, 1 touchdown
Top rushers
* IND – Dominic Rhodes – 17 rushes, 98 yards
* OAK – Darren McFadden – 11 rushes, 45 yads
Top receivers
* IND – Jacob Tamme – 7 receptions, 78 yards, 1 touchdown
* OAK – Zach Miller – 9 receptions, 66 yards, 1 touchdown
}}
Coming off their win over the Jaguars the Colts flew to Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum for an AFC duel with the Raiders. In the first quarter the Colts trailed immediately after a 99-yard kickoff return was made by Jacoby Ford. They soon took the lead with RB Joseph Addai getting a 6-yard TD run, followed by kicker Adam Vinatieri getting a 30-yard field goal. They trailed again after kicker Sebastian Janikowski hit a 59 and a 38-yard field goal, but responded to take the lead back with QB Peyton Manning completing an 18-yard TD pass to TE Jacob Tamme. The lead was narrowed with Janikowski nailing a 51-yard field goal, but the Colts extended their lead with Manning getting a 4-yard TD pass to WR Blair White. The Raiders tried to keep up with Janikowski making a 45-yard field goal, but the Colts kept going with Manning completing a 7-yard TD pass to WR Pierre Garçon. The Raiders tried to come back after QB Jason Campbell threw a 6-yard TD pass to TE Zach Miller, but Manning ran for a first down on the Colts ensuing possession to seal the game.
With the win, Indianapolis improved to 9–6. This would also be Indianapolis last road win until week 8 in 2012 against Tennessee.
Week 17: vs. Tennessee Titans
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|date=January 2
|time=4:15 PM EDT
|road=Titans
|R13|R2 3|R314 |R40
|home=Colts
|H13|H210 |H37 |H43
|stadium=Lucas Oil Stadium; Indianapolis, Indiana
|attendance|weather
|referee=Ed Hochuli
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers= Jim Nantz & Phil Simms
|reference|scoring
|stats=
}}
Hoping to clinch a playoff spot the Colts played on home ground for a division rivalry rematch against the Titans. In the first quarter the Colts took the lead as kicker Adam Vinatieri made a 48-yard field goal, with the Titans replying as kicker Rob Bironas nailed a 26-yard field goal. The Colts scored again with Vinatieri making a 44-yard field goal, but the Titans re-tied the game with Bironas hitting a 42-yard field goal. The Colts tried to pull away with QB Peyton Manning completing a 7-yard TD pass to WR Reggie Wayne, but the Titans kept the score level as QB Kerry Collins made a 30-yard TD pass to WR Kenny Britt. The Colts still tried to pull away with Manning completing a 30-yard TD pass to WR Pierre Garçon, but the Titans re-tied the game for the fourth time as Collins threw a 15-yard TD pass to RB Chris Johnson. The Colts got away in the fourth quarter as Vinatieri got a 43-yard field goal.
With the win, the Colts finish on a 10–6 record and successfully clinched a play-off spot. As the New Orleans Saints also clinched a playoff spot, the 2010 season marked the first time in 10 years that both defending conference champions made the playoffs in the same season. This was also the final regular season game with Peyton Manning as the Colts' starting quarterback.
Postseason
Schedule
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
! style""| Round
! style""| Date
! style""| Opponent (seed)
! style""| Result
! style""| Record
! style""| Venue
! style""| Recap
|-style="background:#fcc"
! Wild Card
|
| New York Jets (6)
| L 16–17
| 0–1
| Lucas Oil Stadium
| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2011010800/2010/POST18/jets@colts Recap]
|}
Game summaries
AFC Wild Card Playoffs: vs. (6) New York Jets
{| class"toccolours" style"width:100%; margin:auto;"
|-
!style"background:#003b7b"|<span style"color:white;">AFC Wild Card Playoffs: (6) New York Jets at (3) Indianapolis Colts – Game summary</span>
|-
|
* Game time: 8:00 PM EST
* Game weather: Played with roof closed, retractable roof stadium
* TV announcers (NBC): Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth, & Andrea Kremer
* Game attendance: at Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, Indiana
* Referee: Gene Steratore
* Attendance: 65,332
First quarter
* No scoring plays
Second quarter
* IND – Pierre Garçon 57-yard pass from Peyton Manning (Adam Vinatieri kick), Colts 7–0, Drive: 5 plays, 80 yards, in 2:44.
Third quarter
* NYJ – LaDainian Tomlinson 1-yard run (Nick Folk kick), Tied 7–7, Drive: 10 plays, 63 yards, 5:12.
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 47-yard field goal, Colts 10–7, Drive: 9 plays, 45 yards, 4:45.
Fourth quarter
* NYJ – LaDainian Tomlinson 1-yard run (Nick Folk kick), Jets 14–10, Drive: 17 plays, 87 yards, 9:54.
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 32-yard field goal, Jets 14–13, Drive: 13 plays, 67 yards, 5:22.
* IND – Adam Vinatieri 50-yard field goal, Colts 16–14, Drive: 8 plays, 48 yards, 1:43.
* NYJ – Nick Folk 32-yard field goal, Jets 17–16, Drive: 5 plays, 40 yards, 0:53.
Top passers
* NYJ – Mark Sanchez – 18/31, 189 yards, 0 touchdowns, 1 interception
* IND – Peyton Manning – 18/26, 225 yards, 1 touchdown
Top rushers
* NYJ – LaDainian Tomlinson – 16 rushes, 82 yards, 2 touchdowns
* IND – Joseph Addai – 13 rushes, 60 yards
Top receivers
* NYJ – Braylon Edwards – 4 receptions, 62 yards
* IND – Pierre Garçon – 5 receptions, 112 yards, 1 touchdown
|}
Entering the playoffs as the AFC #3 seed, the Colts began their playoff run at home in the AFC Wild Card round against the #6 New York Jets in a rematch of the 2009–10 AFC Championship Game. After a scoreless first quarter, the Colts delivered the game's opening strike in the second quarter as quarterback Peyton Manning found wide receiver Pierre Garçon on a 57-yard touchdown pass.
The Jets answered in the third quarter with running back LaDainian Tomlinson getting a one-yard touchdown run, yet Indianapolis regained the lead with a 47-yard field goal from kicker Adam Vinatieri. New York took the lead in the fourth quarter with Tomlinson getting another one-yard touchdown run. The Colts regained the lead with a 32-yard and a 50-yard field goal from Vinatieri, but the Jets' Nick Folk kicked the game-winning 32-yard field goal.
With the loss, Indianapolis' season came to an end with an overall record of 10–7.
It would be Peyton Manning's final game as a Colt. He missed the entire season due to multiple neck surgeries, and signed with the Denver Broncos in .
References
External links
* [http://www.colts.com Indianapolis Colts official website]
Indianapolis
Category:AFC South championship seasons
Category:Indianapolis Colts seasons
Colt
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Indianapolis_Colts_season
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.283493
|
25871330
|
Argyle International Airport
|
| hub = * Air Adelphi
* LIAT20
* Mustique Airways
* One Caribbean
* SVG Air
| timezone = AST
| utc = UTC−04:00
| metric-elev | elevation-f 136
| elevation-m | coordinates
| pushpin_map = Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
| pushpin_label | pushpin_map_caption Location in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
| website = [http://www.svg-airport.com/ www.svg-airport.com]
| image_map | image_mapsize 250
| image_map_caption = AIA airport diagram
| r1-number = 04/22
| r1-length-f = 9000
| r1-length-m = 2,743
| r1-surface = Asphalt
| h1-number = H1
| h1-length-f = 60
| h1-length-m = 16
| h1-surface = Asphalt
| stat-year = <small>2023</small>
| stat1-header = Passengers
| stat1-data = 610,859
| footnotes = Source:
general specifications. Coordinates are approximate.
}}
Argyle International Airport (often referred to as Argyle Airport or simply AIA) is an international airport on the island of Saint Vincent in the Caribbean nation of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. It is located in Argyle, about from the capital Kingstown.
The airport is one of St. Vincent and the Grenadines' most important infrastructure assets and the country's first international airport. It is the largest international gateway into the country and connects St. Vincent and the Grenadines to major airports, such as Miami International Airport, John F. Kennedy International Airport, Toronto Pearson International Airport, London Heathrow Airport as well as other airports in the Caribbean.
It is the largest of five airports in the multi-island nation of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, the others being J. F. Mitchell Airport in Bequia, Canouan Airport, Mustique Airport and Union Island Airport, all in the Grenadines. Argyle International Airport serves as a major gateway to the Grenadines, with several airlines operating an extensive network of direct domestic flights from AIA to all destinations in the Grenadines.
The airport is the second solar powered airport in the Caribbean, following V. C. Bird International Airport in Antigua.
History
OA-1A amphibian planes that landed at Kingstown harbor in 1927]]
The project broke ground on 13 August 2008, with a work team of Vincentians and Cubans (nicknamed the "Chatoyer-Che Contingent" by Vincentian Prime Minister Ralph Gonsalves), and the airport officially opened on 14 February 2017 when a Dynamic Airways charter flight became the first international aircraft to touch down at Argyle. The Argyle International Airport replaced the much smaller E.T. Joshua Airport as St. Vincent and the Grenadines’ principal airport. During the construction of the new airport, the International Airport Development Company (IADC) faced numerous challenges and controversies, causing major delays in the construction process. This resulted in the airport being completed five years after the originally forecasted completion date. and offers 23 commercial spaces, three restaurants and several spots for kiosks. The airport is expected to increase the accessibility to this multi-island destination and be a key economic driver for the country, attracting direct flights from Canada, the US, the UK and more, fueling investments.
The airport commenced full operations on 14 February 2017, replacing the decommissioned E.T. Joshua Airport. Argyle International Airport is the only airport in St. Vincent and the Grenadines that offers international scheduled flights and is also served by scheduled, low-fare, business and charter carriers, with many services operated to the U.S. and Canada. It also supports corporate and general aviation. Argyle International Airport is the largest capital project in the history of the country, with an estimated cost of construction of XCD$700 million (USD$259 million) and an actual estimated value in excess of XCD$1 billion.
Operations
The airport is a primary hub for SVG Air, a national airline of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, along with Mustique Airways. SVG Air and Mustique Airways have combined to form SVG Air-Grenadine Air Alliance, operating 17 aircraft, with bases in St. Vincent, Antigua and Grenada, offering visitors and residents a wider choice of international gateways in and out of St. Vincent & the Grenadines. Numerous inter-island flights are available daily.
Air Canada Rouge, American Airlines, Caribbean Airlines, Virgin Atlantic, InterCaribbean Airways, LIAT, SVG Air, Mustique Airways and One Caribbean currently provide regularly scheduled passenger services at Argyle International Airport. EasySky, which began flying to St. Vincent from Havana, Cuba in June 2017, is currently [as of when?] in negotiations with authorities to recommence its twice weekly service. Argyle International Airport has non-stop flights to Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom. The airport receives many international charter flights and is also an important freight airport, which provides cold storage and standard cargo transport. Amerijet International, increased their airlift capacity, using larger aircraft, such as the Boeing 767-300, to move more cargo into and out of St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
The busiest international routes are Toronto and New York, while the busiest regional routes remain Barbados and Trinidad. One Caribbean has filed an application for a Foreign Air Carrier Permit with the US Department of Transportation (USDOT) ahead of plans to offer ad hoc charter flights to any point(s) in the United States from St. Vincent & the Grenadines and other OECS (Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States) countries.
The following airlines operate regular scheduled, charter flights, domestic and international flights to and from Argyle International Airport:
Airlines and destinations
Passenger
<!-- Please use only independent sources. The airport and airlines itself are not independent sources. -->
| Barbados, Castries, Grenada
<!-- -->
| JetBlue | New York–JFK
<!-- -->
| Liat20 | Antigua
<!-- -->
| Mustique Airways | Barbados, Bequia, Canouan, Mustique
<!-- -->
| Sunrise Airways | Antigua, Castries, Dominica–Canefield,
<!-- -->
}}
Cargo
Statistics
{| class"wikitable sortable" style"font-size:89%; align=center;"
|+ Busiest international flights out of Argyle International Airport by frequency as of 2024
|- style="background:darkgrey;"
! Rank || |Destinations (operated by) || |Frequency (weekly) || |Carriers
|-
| 1
|
| 38
| LIAT20, Inter Caribbean, Caribbean Airlines
|-
| 2
| Port of Spain
| 23
| Caribbean Airlines, LIAT, One Caribbean, SVG Air
|-
| 3
|
| 9
| LIAT, Mustique Airways, One Caribbean, SVG Air
|-
| 4
| Miami
| 7
| American Airlines
|-
| 5
|
| 5
| LIAT, One Caribbean, SVG Air, Inter Caribbean
|-
| 6
| Toronto
| 2
| Air Canada
|-
| 7
| London
| 2
| Virgin Atlantic
|-
| 8
| New York City
| 2
|JetBlue Airways
|-
|9
| Caracas
| 1
| Conviasa
|-
|10
| Havana
| 1
| Conviasa
|}
Incidents and accidents
*29 August 2018 – Caribbean Airlines Boeing 737-85P (WL) flight BW552 suffered a suspected bird strike and subsequent engine vibrations after takeoff from Argyle International Airport (AIA), St. Vincent and the Grenadines on a flight to John F Kennedy International Airport, New York City. The flight crew decided to divert to the home base at Piarco International Airport, Trinidad and Tobago. A safe landing was made at Piarco International Airport at 14:35 UTC, 65 minutes after takeoff, where it was taken out of service for maintenance by the airline's engineers. The airline says passengers on flight BW552 were re-accommodated on a later service to JFK International Airport.
*26 August 2019 – A Saab 340 aircraft belonging to One Caribbean, apparently developed issues while departing from Argyle International Airport for Piarco International Airport in Trinidad and Tobago and skidded off the runway. The aircraft was not damaged and there were no injuries to the passengers.
*5 June 2021 - American Airlines flight 1427 to Miami had to return to Argyle because of a bird strike. No one was reported injured in the aircraft, a Boeing 737-800. The incident was caught live by an aircraft spotter on video.
Controversy
Some observers have questioned whether St. Vincent and the Grenadines needs an international airport. If it does, they ask, can the country afford to build – and maintain – an international airport while running an EC$151 million deficit as of February 2016. All of this was with public sector expenses increasing (Prime Minister Gonsalves announced in parliament in January 2016 that wages and salaries for central government employees would experience a "huge increase" in 2016 by 7.3 million EC dollars), taking the total to EC $281.8 million. The government also owes the private sector nearly 100 million East Caribbean dollars.
The new airport was originally scheduled to open in 2011. As of February 2016 the project has cost in excess of EC $729 million with increases in costs expected and has suffered from many delays. Paving on the runway was still incomplete as of February 2016.
In a "historic" address on 8 August 2005, Prime Minister Gonsalves stated, "Foreign investors often shy away from St. Vincent and the Grenadines when the limitations of air access arise due to the absence of an international airport." Critics have responded saying that the prime minister's statement is invalid and incorrect: on the contrary, many foreign concerns have invested in St. Vincent and the Grenadines from as early as the 1960s, after the Arnos Vale airport was constructed (and later renamed in memory of E.T. Joshua).
See also
* Grenadine Islands
* List of airlines of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
* List of airports in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
* List of airports in the Caribbean
*List of flying boats and floatplanes
* Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
* Sustainable development
* Transport in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
References
Further reading
*[https://issuu.com/tsbreview15/docs/iadcbrochure IADC – Argyle International Airport: St. Vincent And The Grenadines Brand New Gateway] – 21 May 2016: International Airport Development Company, Ltd.
* An Apex Moment: From Diamond Airstrip to Argyle International – Commemorative magazine – 14 February 2017: Published by Interactive Media Limited, SVG.
*
* [https://www.tsbreview.com/argyle-international-airport-pointing-the-direction-for-a-small-caribbean-nation/ Argyle International Airport: Pointing The Direction For A Small Caribbean Nation] – 4 June 2018: The Sustainable Business Review.
* [https://businessviewcaribbean.com/brochures/sep-2018/argyle-international-airport/ Argyle International Airport: Goods And Passengers] – 17 September 2018: Business View Caribbean.
* [https://www.intercaribbean.com/media/intercaribbean-news/intercaribbean-announces-new-flights-between-barbados-and-the-eastern-caribbean.html interCaribbean Airways | interCaribbean announces new flights from between Barbados St Lucia, St Vincent and the Grenadines and Dominica]
External links
* [http://www.svg-airport.com/ Official website]
Category:Airports in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Category:Airports established in 2017
Category:2017 establishments in North America
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argyle_International_Airport
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.299123
|
25871336
|
Portuguese Ledge State Marine Conservation Area
|
Portuguese Ledge State Marine Conservation Area (SMCA) is an offshore marine protected area in Monterey Bay. Monterey Bay is on California's central coast with the city of Monterey at its south end and the city of Santa Cruz at its north end. The SMCA covers . Within the SMCA fishing and take of all living marine resources is prohibited except the commercial and recreational take of pelagic finfish.
History
Portuguese Ledge SMCA was established in September 2007 by the California Department of Fish & Game. It was one of 29 marine protected areas adopted during the first phase of the Marine Life Protection Act Initiative. The Marine Life Protection Act Initiative (or MLPAI) is a collaborative public process to create a statewide network of marine protected areas along the California coastline.
36° 43.00' N. lat. 121° 56.00' W. long.;
36° 43.00' N. lat. 122° 01.30' W. long.;
36° 41.00' N. lat. 122° 00.80' W. long.;
36° 41.00' N. lat. 121° 56.00' W. long.; and
36° 43.00' N. lat. 121° 56.00' W. long.
Habitat and wildlife
Portuguese Ledge SMCA protects important refuge habitat for several over-fished deepwater rockfish species and is expected to contribute to the recovery of these species.
Recreation and tourism
The natural environment and ocean resources of the Monterey Peninsula draw millions of visitors from around the world each year, including more than 65,000 scuba divers drawn by the area's easy access, variety of wildlife, and kelp forests.
The Monterey Bay Aquarium is a tourist attraction featuring a living kelp forest. The exhibit includes many of the species native to the nearby marine protected areas. The aquarium also houses sea otters, intertidal wildlife, and occasionally sea turtles.
In addition to diving and visiting the aquarium, people visit Monterey Bay for kayaking, whale watching, charter fishing, surfing, bird watching, tidepooling and walking on the beach.
California's marine protected areas encourage recreational and educational uses of the ocean. Activities such as kayaking, diving, snorkeling, and swimming are allowed unless otherwise restricted.
Scientific monitoring
As specified by the Marine Life Protection Act, select marine protected areas along California's central coast are being monitored by scientists to track their effectiveness and learn more about ocean health. Similar studies in marine protected areas located off of the Santa Barbara Channel Islands have already detected gradual improvements in fish size and number.
Local scientific and educational institutions involved in the monitoring include Stanford University's Hopkins Marine Station, University of California Santa Cruz, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Research methods include hook-and-line sampling, intertidal and scuba diver surveys, and the use of Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV) submarines.
References
External links
California's MPAs
Marine Life Protection Act Initiative
CalOceans
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Category:Marine sanctuaries in California
Category:California Department of Fish and Wildlife areas
Category:Protected areas of Monterey County, California
Category:Monterey Bay
Category:2007 establishments in California
Category:Protected areas established in 2007
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portuguese_Ledge_State_Marine_Conservation_Area
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.305585
|
25871340
|
Bluefield High School (Prince Edward Island)
|
| schooltype = Public High school
| motto = Tomorrow's Education Today
| founded = 1978
| schoolboard = Public Schools Branch
| superintendent = Jane McMillan
| administrator = Lenette MacDougal<br>Jeannie Lane
| principal = Stephen Wenn
| grades_label = Grades
| grades = 10–12
| enrolment = 700
| enrolment_as_of = 2011
| language = English
| area = 98,001 square-feet
| colours Blue and White
| mascot = Bobcat
| team_name = Bluefield Bobcats
| free_label1 = Student Council President
| free_text1 | homepage
}}
Bluefield High School (BHS) is a Canadian secondary school in Hampshire, Prince Edward Island for students from the Mid-part of Queens County, including the town of Cornwall. [https://bluefield.edu.pe.ca/]
The school is administratively part of the Public Schools Branch. Its official colours are blue and white and the mascot is a Bobcat. The sports teams from BHS are called the Bluefield Bobcats.
History and characteristics
*In 2000, a new $2 million addition to Bluefield High School was opened by students, staff, parents, Eastern School District representatives and government officials. The new addition at Bluefield was . It consists of seven classrooms, one special education area, a sick room, an art room, two work rooms, a general office area and a new main entrance area. The Honourable Jeffrey E. Lantz, Minister of Education, also participated in the official opening.
*In 2007, Bluefield was one of three Island schools, and one of ten Canadian schools, to receive a $40,000 HP grant to improve teaching by using technology. The grant was used to enhance teaching math and science at Bluefield. A team of five Bluefield teachers applied for the grant earlier that year.
*In 2010, BHS put on an open house of readings at the Confederation Centre Art Gallery by the Creative Writing Group of Bluefield High School led by Yvette Doucette.
The high school offers both French and English languages.Facilities
The school's $40,000 HP grant in 2008 allowed the school to install some of the following features:
*A large library and resource centre with an adjoining seminar and meeting rooms.
*The cafetorium with a large stage, prop area, and sound and lighting room.
*Band and music room.
*A kitchen.
*Trades training spaces for carpentry, welding, motor vehicle repair and applied technology.
*SmartBoards and accompanying technology for classrooms.
*One classroom has a wall made of thick see-through glass.
*Two computer labs.
*A gymnasium and an auxiliary gym above it.School sports
Sports at Bluefield High Include:
*boys and girls Basketball
*boys and girls Rugby
*boys and girls Cross Country
*boys and girls Soccer
*boys and girls Softball
*boys and girls Track & Field
*boys and girls Golf
*boys and girls Badminton
*boys and girls Volleyball
*boys and girls Powerlifting
*girls Field Hockey
Sports tournaments
The Snowbird Classic
A basketball tournament hosted in December by Bluefield High which draws schools competing from across P.E.I., New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
The annual teams are the Bluefield Bobcats, the Rural Raiders, the Colonel Gray Colonels, the Three Oaks Axemen, the Tantramar Titans and the Sackville Kingfishers.
Bluefield Invitational Hockey Tournament
In 2012 Bluefield High School and the school's Parent Advisory Council decided to have a fundraising hockey tournament in rinks in Kensington, Montague and Charlottetown. The round-robin tournament featured four female teams and five male teams from the high schools of Evangeline High, Kinkora High, Bluefield High, Colonel Gray Sr. High, Montague High and Souris High.
This was the first time that high school hockey has been played on PEI since 1989 when Bluefield won the provincial title. Funds went to support the Breakfast Program, band, Jo-bo Fitness and sports teams at Bluefield.
Clubs at Bluefield
*Outdoor Adventure Club
*Yearbook Committee
*Chess Club
*Science Club
*Junior Achievement
*Rotary Youth Parliament
*SADD
*PURPLE
*Art Club
*Nap Club
*Anime Club
*Travel Club
*Drama Club
*Improv Club
Notable alumni
* Adam McQuaid, hockey player
* Jared Connaughton, Olympic sprinter
See also
*List of schools in Prince Edward Island
*List of school districts in Prince Edward Island
References
<references/>
External links
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20100430173456/http://www.edu.pe.ca/bluefield/ Home Page]
Category:High schools in Prince Edward Island
Category:Schools in Queens County, Prince Edward Island
Category:Educational institutions established in 1968
Category:1968 establishments in Prince Edward Island
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluefield_High_School_(Prince_Edward_Island)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.309867
|
25871354
|
Western Odisha Development Council
|
Western Odisha Development Council (WODC) is an administrative set-up established by the government of Odisha on 11 November 1998. This council was particularly established to bring development in the backward western Odisha region. This organization is highly criticized by politicians, and members of the civil society as it has failed to live up to the expectations. Many says that formation of the Western Orissa Development Council is an acknowledgement of regional imbalance, and term it as "rehabilitation platform" for the ruling party. The Odisha State Legislative Assembly demanding removal of the chairperson of the Western Odisha Development Council (WODC) and its expert members.
References
External links
Koshal Discussion and Development Forum
Voice of Western Orissa
Category:State agencies of Odisha
Category:Sambalpur
Category:1998 establishments in Orissa
Category:Government agencies established in 1998
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Odisha_Development_Council
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.320502
|
25871360
|
1996 United States Senate election in Alaska
|
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Ted Stevens
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Ted Stevens
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}
The 1996 United States Senate election in Alaska was held on November 5, 1996. Incumbent Republican United States Senator Ted Stevens ran for re-election to a sixth term (a fifth full term) in the United States Senate. Stevens faced off against Democratic nominee Theresa Obermeyer, a former member of the Anchorage School Board, and Green Party nominee Jed Whittaker, a commercial fisherman. Stevens won in a landslide.Open primaryCandidatesDemocratic
* Michael Beasley, perennial candidate
* Henry J. Blake Jr.
* Lawrence Freiberger, former congressional candidate
* Robert Alan Gigler
* Theresa Obermeyer, former Anchorage School Board member
* Joseph A. Sonneman, perennial candidate
* Frank Vondersaar, perennial candidate
Republican
* Ted Stevens, incumbent United States Senator since 1968
* David Cuddy, former Alaska State Representative
* Charles E. McKee
Green
* Jed Whittaker, commercial fisherman, Republican candidate in 1992
Results
General election
Campaign
The race drew national attention for Obermeyer's erratic behavior: she blamed Stevens for her husband's failure to pass the bar exam twenty-one times, and contended that Stevens had passed the bar by fraud. She "trailed" him to campaign events, frequently wearing a prisoner's outfit and once dragging a ball and chain behind her. In June and July 1996, she served a sentence of 30 days in prison for disorderly conduct because of her role in a disturbance at a federal courthouse, while on probation for a 1994 conviction of disorderly conduct for instigating another disturbance at the same courthouse. Obermeyer attracted public attention, and possibly sympathy, during the campaign when, after serving seven days of her sentence in Alaska state prison, she was moved in the middle of the night to a Portland, Oregon county jail, and after a week there, she was moved to a federal prison in Dublin, California; her husband and attorney each complained about the moves, and a Federal prison official acknowledged that they were unusual.
The televised primary election debates on August 21, 1996, also drew national attention for the unusual cast of characters seeking to oppose Stevens, particularly the seven candidates on the Democratic side. A column on the national PoliticsNow website, headlined "Alaska Displays the Scary Side of Democracy," described the debate as "what would happen if the Addams Family appeared on Meet the Press," leading to nationwide sales by public TV station KAKM of a record number of copies of the debate video. Anchorage Daily News columnist Mike Doogan described the debate as "what would happen if the folks from Jabba the Hutt's headquarters dropped by the Mad Hatter's tea party."
, photographed on a light pole on South Cushman Street in Fairbanks in 2014. The bumper sticker read "Tired of Ted? Vote for Jed!".]]
Results
In the general election, Stevens was re-elected in an overwhelming landslide, and Whittaker finished ahead of Obermeyer.
See also
* 1996 United States Senate elections
References
Category:1996 Alaska elections
Alaska
1996
Category:Ted Stevens
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996_United_States_Senate_election_in_Alaska
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.326783
|
25871366
|
Lawrence Hunter
|
| birth_name = Lawrence E. Hunter
| birth_place = United States
| death_date | death_place
| residence | citizenship
| nationality | ethnicity
| field Computational Biology<br>Artificial Intelligence<br>Bioinformatics He is an internationally known scholar, focused on computational biology, knowledge-driven extraction of information from the primary biomedical literature, the semantic integration of knowledge resources in molecular biology, and the use of knowledge in the analysis of high-throughput data, as well as for his foundational work in computational biology, which led to the genesis of the major professional organization in the field and two international conferences.
Education
Hunter completed his PhD at Yale University in 1989 with a thesis on Knowledge Acquisition Planning: Gaining Expertise Through Experience, on diagnosis of lung cancer from histological images using Case-based reasoning, under the guidance of Roger Schank.
Career and research
Faced with a choice between careers in the main applications of artificial intelligence---game programming and defense work—Hunter chose an emerging new discipline, bioinformatics. From 1989 to 2000, Hunter worked as a computer scientist and section chief for National Institutes of Health sections devoted to statistical and bioinformatic research. He was an adjunct faculty member at George Mason University from 1991 through 2000 and an associate professor in the University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine from 2000 to 2008. He was promoted to professor in 2008.ISCB
In 1997, Hunter founded what has become the largest professional organization in computational biology and bioinformatics, the International Society for Computational Biology (ISCB).
Conferences
Hunter was also a founder of three successful international conferences in bioinformatics, the International Conference on Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology (ISMB) and the Pacific Symposium on Biocomputing (PSB) and the Rocky Mountain Bioinformatics Conference. He is also a co-organizer of the biological visualization conference Vizbi. Hunter cofounded and was a member of the Board of Directors of the Molecular Mining Corporation from 1997 to 2003.
Awards, honors and influence
Hunter is a Fellow of the American College of Medical Informatics and the winner of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) 2003 Engelmore Prize for Innovative Applications of Artificial Intelligence.
Hunter is credited with being one of the founders of the field of bioinformatics. Throughout his career Hunter has researched and directed research groups investigating the development and application of advanced computational techniques for biomedicine to high-throughput assays, particularly the application of statistical and knowledge-based techniques, in particular bio-ontologies, to the analysis of high-throughput data and of biomedical texts. He has proposed neurobiologically and evolutionarily informed computational models of cognition, and ethical issues related to computational bioscience. He has argued for expansion data science activities in biomedicine to include knowledge-based methods.
He became an ISCB Fellow in 2010. Other awards and honors include Regent's Award for Scholarship and Technical Achievement 1994 Meritorious Service Award, National Library of Medicine, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 Excellence in Research Award, University of Colorado School of Medicine Department of Pharmacology, 2007 Excellence in Teaching Award, University of Colorado School of Medicine Department of Preventive Medicine and Biometrics, 2004.
Publications
Selected publications include:
*
*
*
* [https://books.google.com/books?id5vo9zMJRnMwC&dqLawrence+Hunter&pgPA41 Planning to learn] The Proceedings of the Twelfth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, Boston, MA., July 1990, pp. 26–34, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Hillsdale, NJ. in.
*
*
*
*
*Hunter, Lawrence (2009). The processes of life: an introduction to molecular biology. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. .<ref name"introtomolbiol" />References
Category:1961 births
Category:Living people
Category:Artificial intelligence researchers
Category:American bioinformaticians
Category:Fellows of the International Society for Computational Biology
Category:University of Colorado Denver faculty
Category:Yale University alumni
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Hunter
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.336147
|
25871378
|
Guzmania sprucei
|
sprucei
Category:Flora of Costa Rica
Category:Flora of Panama
Category:Flora of Colombia
Category:Plants described in 1888
Category:Taxa named by Édouard André
Category:Taxa named by Lyman Bradford Smith
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guzmania_sprucei
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.340753
|
25871403
|
Farzoughah
|
Farzougha () is a village in the Jebel Akhdar landscape in the Marj District in the northern Cyrenaica region of northeastern Libya.
Under the Italian occupation it was named Baracca.
Geography
Farzougha is located west of Marj, and east of Benghazi.
See also
List of cities in Libya
Notes
Category:Populated places in Marj District
Category:Cyrenaica
Category:Villages in Libya
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farzoughah
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.352739
|
25871410
|
4158th Strategic Wing
|
| image= Boeing KC-135A Stratotanker (717-148), USA - Air Force AN1418420.jpg
| image_size = 290
|caption=Boeing KC-135A Stratotanker in Strategic Air Command markings
|dates= 1960-1966
|allegiance|branch
|type=Strategic Wing
|role|sizeControl deployed bomber, reconnaissance and air refueling units
|command_structure= Strategic Air Command
|current_commander|garrison
|battles|notable_commanders
|anniversaries|decorations
|battle_honours=
<!-- Insignia -->
|identification_symbol|identification_symbol_labelPatch with 4158th Strategic Wing emblem
|identification_symbol_2|identification_symbol_2_label
}}
The 4158th Strategic Wing is a discontinued United States Air Force unit. It was active in Alaska from 1960 to 1966 as a control and support organization for Strategic Air Command (SAC) units deployed to Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska.
History and Operations
The 4158th Strategic Wing was organized in 1960 as the 4158th Combat Support Group, a command element for Strategic Air Command (SAC) units deployed to Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. It was expanded to wing status in 1963. It first assigned to Fifteenth Air Force, but on 1 July 1965 it was reassigned to the 18th Strategic Aerospace Division.
The wing commanded SAC elements deployed to Alaska during Reflex deployments from United States bases. Reflex deployments placed Boeing B-47 Stratojet strategic bombers on alert at forward locations, such as Elmendorf. Its major subordinate unit was the 73d Munitions Maintenance Squadron, which managed the special weapons for deployed units.
In 1964 the wing's buildings were damaged by an earthquake that shook Elmendorf. The 4158th was inactivated in 1966 after SAC Tanker Task Force commitments at Elmendorf terminated at the end of 1965.
: Redesignated 4158th Strategic Wing on 1 November 1963
Components
* 73d Aviation Depot Squadron (later 73d Munitions Maintenance Squadron):
Notes
References
*
Category:Strategic wings of the United States Air Force
Category:Major command controlled wings of the United States Air Force
Category:Military units and formations established in 1960
Category:Military units and formations disestablished in 1966
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4158th_Strategic_Wing
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.356333
|
25871414
|
Guzmania stenostachya
|
Guzmania stenostachya is a plant species in the genus Guzmania. This species is native to Costa Rica and Panama.
References
stenostachya
Category:Flora of Costa Rica
Category:Flora of Panama
Category:Plants described in 1937
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guzmania_stenostachya
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.359683
|
25871423
|
Yagantipalle
|
}}
| subdivision_type = Country
| subdivision_name = India
| subdivision_type1 = State
| subdivision_name1 = Andhra Pradesh
| subdivision_type2 = District
| subdivision_name2 = Kurnool district
| established_title = <!-- Established -->
| established_date | founder
| named_for | government_type Sarpanch
| governing_body | unit_pref Metric
| area_footnotes | area_rank
| area_total_km2 | elevation_footnotes
| elevation_m | population_total 2052
| population_as_of = 2011
| population_rank | population_density_km2 auto
| population_demonym | population_footnotes
| demographics_type1 = Languages
| demographics1_title1 = Official
| demographics1_info1 = Telugu
| timezone1 = IST
| utc_offset1 = +5:30
| postal_code_type = <!-- PIN -->
| postal_code | registration_plate
| website | footnotes
| image_map
| map_alt = Dynamic map of village
| map_caption = Dynamic map
}}
Yagantipalle is a village in Kurnool district, Andhra Pradesh, India. It is located south of Kurnool town. Yagantipalle is from Banganapalle, where mangos are grown. Yagantipalle cultivates mangoes on about of land.
Category:Villages in Kurnool district
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yagantipalle
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.366429
|
25871454
|
Guzmania subcorymbosa
|
Guzmania subcorymbosa is a plant species in the genus Guzmania. This species is native to Colombia, Panama, and Costa Rica.
References
subcorymbosa
Category:Flora of Costa Rica
Category:Flora of Panama
Category:Flora of Colombia
Category:Plants described in 1937
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guzmania_subcorymbosa
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.388245
|
25871481
|
Barton Road Swing Bridge
|
x man-made island in the centre of the canal. The bridge is a steel arch of girders, and connects to the pivot point via a rack and pinion system. It is the only swing road bridge on the canal that rotates from the centre, instead of from one end.HistoryEarly crossingsThere has been a crossing since at least the 17th century at this location, where the road meets the River Irwell. A bridge was constructed over the river around 1677–79, replacing an earlier ford. It was the first river crossing east of Warrington. This bridge was demolished in 1745 in order to stop the progress of the Jacobite army and was replaced by a wooden footbridge, and subsequently a three-arch road bridge. These bridges pre-dated the Barton Aqueduct, and a condition of the aqueduct's design was that it did not impede progress on the Irwell any more than the existing bridge.
Current bridge
The current bridge was built during the construction of the Manchester Ship Canal. It was designed by the project's engineer, Edward Leader Williams, and constructed by Andrew Handyside and Company. Williams' design was chosen as the best of three possible plans by James Abernethy, who subsequently became the scheme's consulting engineer. The total span is and it carries a roadway. It also became an important route for goods vehicles, both heading to Trafford Park and crossing Lancashire, and for parishioners in Eccles travelling to Mass at the All Saints Church on the canal's south side.
In 1946, concern was expressed in Parliament over the closing of the bridge to road traffic at peak times. The following year, the Manchester Ship Canal Company agreed that the bridge would generally stay open for road traffic during rush hour, though this could not be guaranteed. A cargo vessel struck the bridge on 28 December 1948, restricting the bridge to single-line working and a two-ton weight limit until repairs had been completed. In 1953, traffic was banned from turning right off the bridge into Barton Road.
By the 1950s, the bridge had become part of a de facto outer ring road as it formed part of a main road, the A575, from Stretford to Bolton, avoiding both Manchester and Salford. A traffic survey in 1954 revealed 9,600 vehicles were using the bridge daily and it closed 7,000 times a year. A replacement bridge was considered vitally important to the local economy, particularly that of Trafford Park. William Proctor, MP for Eccles, said "I cannot think of any other project in the North of England which should have higher priority than the Barton Bridge scheme." Construction of the replacement Barton High Level Bridge started in 1957; the bridge opened to traffic in October 1960 and has been referred to informally as the "Barton Bridge". Traffic on the swing bridge has also been reduced by the construction of Centenary Bridge located upstream towards Salford. while in April, 2013, Salford City Council announced the bridge could be closed for up to six weeks to install pipes to prevent sewer flooding.ReferencesExternal links
* [http://www.urmstonmanchester.com/Bridges/Barton-Road-Swing-Bridge.html Photos of the bridge] from urmstonmanchester.com
Category:Buildings and structures in Trafford
Category:Buildings and structures in the City of Salford
Category:Swing bridges in England
Category:Bridges completed in 1894
Category:Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barton_Road_Swing_Bridge
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.408463
|
25871503
|
Guzmania zahnii
|
Guzmania zahnii is a plant species in the genus Guzmania. This species is native to Panama, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica.
Cultivars
Guzmania 'Chevalieri'
Guzmania 'Marlebeca'
Guzmania 'Muriel'
Guzmania 'Omer Morobe'
Guzmania 'Symphonie'
Guzmania 'Victrix'
xGuzvriesea 'Elata'
xGuzvriesea 'Magnifica'
xGuzvriesea 'Mirabilis'
References
zahnii
Category:Flora of Central America
Category:Plants described in 1873
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guzmania_zahnii
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.425849
|
25871511
|
Hard Way Tour 1991
|
Hard Way Tour 1991 is the second live album released by the Japanese hard rock band Show-Ya. It is the last record issued with the original lead singer Keiko Terada. The show was videotaped and release in VHS and LaserDisc in 1991, with a different track listing than the album. The album reached position No. 22 in the Japanese Oricon chart.
Track listings
Live album
"Metallic Woman" – 6:42
"Life Is Dancing" – 5:24
"Watashi Wa Arashi" (私は嵐) – 4:14
"Blue Rose Blues" – 5:38
"Naze" (何故) – 5:05
"Keyboard Solo / Battle Express" – 7:47
"Make It Up – Dounikashite Yo –" (Make It Up ―どうにかしてよ―) – 7:26
"Look at Me!" – 4:19
"Fairy" – 4:11
"Gambling" (ギャンブリング) – 3:24
"Genkai Lovers" (限界 Lovers) – 4:47
DVD track listing
"Metallic Woman"
"Life Is Dancing"
"Watashi Wa Arashi" (私は嵐)
"Blue Rose Blues"
"Renegade"
"Look at Me!"
"Fairy"
"Gambling" (ギャンブリング)
"Sono Ato De Koroshitai" (その後で殺したい)
"Genkai Lovers" (限界 Lovers)
Personnel
Band members
Keiko Terada – vocals
Miki Igarashi – guitars
Miki Nakamura – keyboards
Satomi Senba – bass
Miki Tsunoda – drums
Production
Atsuhiro Sakamoto – producer, engineer
Yasuyuki Moriyama – producer
References
External links
Show-Ya discography
Category:Show-Ya albums
Category:1991 live albums
Category:EMI Records live albums
Category:1991 video albums
Category:Live video albums
Category:Japanese-language live albums
Category:Japanese-language video albums
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_Way_Tour_1991
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.430149
|
25871520
|
Rain Perry
|
| birth_place = Hollywood, California, U.S.
| origin | death_date <!-- (death date first) -->
| death_place | occupation Singer-songwriter
| instrument = Vocals
| genre = Folk rock
| background = solo_singer
| label = Precipitous Records
}}
Rain Perry (born November 9, 1966) is an American folk rock singer-songwriter. She has released six albums on her own label, Precipitous Records. Her song "Beautiful Tree" was the theme song for the CW Network series Life Unexpected. "Yosemite," from her debut album Balance, won the Grand Prize (Folk Division) in the 2000 John Lennon Songwriting Contest and was recorded by Tom Russell and Nanci Griffith. She wrote and performed a theatrical memoir and audio drama Cinderblock Bookshelves: A Guide for Children of Fame-Obsessed Bohemian Nomads and is the director of the documentary The Shopkeeper, about the impact of the streaming economy on musicians, through the story of Austin music producer Mark Hallman.
In 2022 it was reported that she was developing a theatrical piece called This is Water, with a title inspired by the essay This Is Water by David Foster Wallace, about coming to terms with growing up white in America.
Biography
Rain Noel Perry was born in Hollywood, California. She spent her early years in Los Angeles and Redondo Beach as a member of Bethel Tabernacle church. When her young mother died in 1974 Perry was raised by her father, writer/actor John Hazen Perry. They lived variously in Marin County, southwestern Colorado, and Los Angeles, before settling in Ojai, California, where she attended Nordhoff High School, graduating in 1984. She married attorney Bill Slaughter in 1988 and graduated with high honors from the University of California at Santa Barbara in 1995, with a degree in Interdisciplinary Studies. She and her husband live in Ojai with their two daughters.
When she was twenty-two, Perry was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis, which affects two million Americans, mostly women. She now works as an advocate for people with arthritis. In 2000, she produced "Agility: A Woman's Music Festival to Benefit the Arthritis Foundation," featuring Julie Christensen, Perla Batalla, Victoria Williams and Sara Hickman.
The play Cinderblock Bookshelves evolved from her 2008 album of the same name and is a memoir of her counterculture childhood, an ode to her imperfect, beloved family. The play's subtitle is "A Guide for Children of Fame-Obsessed Bohemian Nomads," and it had its world premiere in 2008 at Theater 150 in Ojai, California, under the direction of Kim Maxwell, with Sasha Heslip producing.
Rain's song "Beautiful Tree," from the album Cinderblock Bookshelves, was chosen as the theme for the CW Network television series Life Unexpected. Rain appeared as herself, alongside Sarah McLachlan and Ben Lee, in a music festival episode, a crossover with the series One Tree Hill.
Music
Rain Perry has released six albums and several singles on her own label, Precipitous Records. She has been a guest performer albums by other musicians. Her last five albums were produced by Mark Hallman at the Congress House in Austin, Texas.
Film
Perry's first film, a documentary about Mark Hallman of the Congress House studio called The Shopkeeper featuring Ani DiFranco, Eliza Gilkyson, Sara Hickman, Tom Russell, and Mark Andes, was released in 2016.
Music videos
Perry has released several music videos, including "Keanuville," directed by Micah Van Hove, about a chance conversation with a fan she met at a Dogstar show in the 1990s.
Awards
*2000 Telluride Troubadour Competition (Telluride Bluegrass Festival) Finalist
*2000 John Lennon Songwriting Contest – Grand Prize (Folk Division)
*2005 ROCKRGRL Discoveries Award Grand Prize
Discography
*Balance (2000)
*Wide Awake (CD Single) (2001)
*Cinderblock Bookshelves (2008)
*Internal Combustion (2011)
*Men (2013)
*Let's Be Brave (2019)
*A White Album (2022)
References
External links
* [http://www.rainperry.com Rain Perry's Website]
* [http://www.shopkeepermovie.com/ Website for The Shopkeeper]
* [http://cinderblockbookshelves.com/ Cinderblock Bookshelves Podcast]
* [http://www.vcstar.com/news/2008/feb/14/clouded-by-memories/ "Clouded By Memories" - Ventura County Star]
* [http://www.aspentimes.com/article/20090522/AE/905219929/1014&parentprofile=1060 Aspen Times]
* [http://www.vcreporter.com/cms/story/detail/growing_up_naked/5700/ Ventura County Reporter: Growing Up Naked]
* [http://www.vcreporter.com/cms/story/detail/rain_on_film/12849/ Ventura County Reporter: Rain on Film]
* [http://nofilmschool.com/2014/08/filmmaking-noob-rain-perry-what-shes-learned Filmmaking Noob Rain Perry on What She's Learned About the Craft]
* [http://www.musicfilmweb.com/2014/08/the-shopkeeper-austin-congress-house-music-documentary/ Production Values: A Music Film Celebrates a Storied Austin Studio]
* [https://www.vcreporter.com/art_and_culture/rain-perry-examines-her-life-through-a-racial-lens-in-this-is-water/article_e4b7a8aa-4a86-11ed-9c67-13d2cc7678ae.html Rain Perry Examines Her Life Through A Racial Lens]
Category:Actors from Hollywood, Los Angeles
Category:People from Ojai, California
Category:Living people
Category:1966 births
Category:Musicians from Redondo Beach, California
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rain_Perry
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.435702
|
25871526
|
El Uweilia
|
El Uweilia () is a village in the Jebel Akhdar mountains foothills region in Libya. It is located some east of Marj and west of Bayda.
During the Italian occupation it was known Maddalena after the Italian aviator .
Photo gallery
Image:El Uweilia 1.jpg|
Image:El Uweilia 2.jpg|
References
Category:Populated places in Marj District
Category:Cyrenaica
Category:Villages in Libya
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Uweilia
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.438565
|
25871527
|
Lindmania guianensis
|
Lindmania guianensis is a plant species in the genus Lindmania. This species is native to Venezuela and Guyana.
Two varieties are recognized:
Lindmania guianensis var. guianensis - Guyana, Bolívar
Lindmania guianensis var. vestita (L.B.Sm.) L.B.Sm. - Venezuela
References
guianensis
Category:Flora of Guyana
Category:Plants described in 1856
Category:Flora of Venezuela
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindmania_guianensis
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.440708
|
25871543
|
1992 United States Senate election in Alaska
|
<br/>Smith:
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Frank Murkowski
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Frank Murkowski
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}
The 1992 United States Senate election in Alaska was held on November 3, 1992. Incumbent Republican United States Senator Frank Murkowski sought re-election to a third term in the United States Senate. Tony Smith, the Democratic nominee and a former Commissioner of Economic Development, won his party's nomination in a crowded primary and faced off against Murkowski in the general election. Though Murkowski was held to a lower vote percentage than he received six years prior, he was ultimately re-elected.
Open primary
Candidates
Democratic
* Tony Smith, former Alaska Commissioner of Economic Development
* William L. Hensley, former Alaska State Senator
* Michael Beasley, perennial candidate
* Joseph A. Sonneman, perennial candidate
* Frank Vondersaar, perennial candidate
Green
* Mary Jordan
Results
Republican primary
Candidates
* Frank Murkowski, incumbent United States Senator since 1981
* Jed Whittaker, commercial fisherman
Results
See also
* 1992 United States Senate elections
References
Alaska
1992
Category:1992 Alaska elections
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992_United_States_Senate_election_in_Alaska
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.448291
|
25871546
|
Soquel Canyon State Marine Conservation Area
|
thumb|Bathymetric Chart of Monterey Submarine Canyon
thumb|Blue whales are found in the Monterey Submarine Canyon
Soquel Canyon State Marine Conservation Area (SMCA) is an offshore marine protected area in Monterey Bay. Monterey Bay is on California’s central coast with the city of Monterey at its south end and the city of Santa Cruz at its north end. The SMCA covers . Within the SMCA, fishing and taking of any living marine resources is prohibited except the commercial and recreational take of pelagic finfish.
History
Soquel Canyon SMCA was established in September 2007 by the California Department of Fish & Game. It was one of 29 marine protected areas adopted during the first phase of the Marine Life Protection Act Initiative. The Marine Life Protection Act Initiative (or MLPAI) is a collaborative public process to create a statewide network of marine protected areas along the California coastline.
Geography and natural features
The Soquel Canyon SMCA captures an entire side-branch of the Monterey Submarine Canyon.
This marine protected area is bounded by straight lines connecting the points:
Habitat and wildlife
The Monterey Submarine Canyon is a unique and biologically productive habitat. The rocky canyon walls and mud-and-sand canyon floor offer ideal habitat for rockfishes including depleted species. It contains communities of fragile deepwater corals and sponges. The area is also an important seabird forage ground and whale feeding area.
Recreation and nearby attractions
The natural environment and ocean resources of the Monterey Peninsula draw millions of visitors from around the world each year, including more than 65,000 scuba divers drawn by the area's easy access, variety of wildlife, and kelp forests.
The Monterey Bay Aquarium is a tourist attraction featuring a deep living kelp forest. The exhibit includes many of the species native to the nearby marine protected areas. The aquarium also houses sea otters, intertidal wildlife, and occasionally sea turtles.
In addition to diving and visiting the aquarium, people visit Monterey Bay for kayaking, whale watching, charter fishing, surfing, bird watching, tidepooling and walking on the beach.
California’s marine protected areas encourage recreational and educational uses of the ocean. Activities such as kayaking, diving, snorkeling, and swimming are allowed unless otherwise restricted.
Scientific monitoring
As specified by the Marine Life Protection Act, select marine protected areas along California’s central coast are being monitored by scientists to track their effectiveness and learn more about ocean health. Similar studies in marine protected areas located off of the Santa Barbara Channel Islands have already detected gradual improvements in fish size and number.
Local scientific and educational institutions involved in the monitoring include Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, University of California Santa Cruz, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Research methods include hook-and-line sampling, intertidal and scuba diver surveys, and the use of Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV) submarines.
References
External links
California MPA information
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Marine Life Protection Act Initiative
CalOceans
Category:Marine sanctuaries in California
Category:Monterey Bay
Category:California Department of Fish and Wildlife areas
Category:Protected areas of Monterey County, California
Category:Protected areas of Santa Cruz County, California
Category:2007 establishments in California
Category:Protected areas established in 2007
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soquel_Canyon_State_Marine_Conservation_Area
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.452149
|
25871557
|
2010 New Orleans Saints season
|
| AP All-pros =
| shortnavlink = Saints seasons
}}
The 2010 season was the New Orleans Saints' 44th in the National Football League (NFL) and their 35th playing home games in the Louisiana Superdome. From 2009, the Saints were coming off their first Super Bowl-winning season and the most successful in franchise history, having begun undefeated for 13 consecutive games only to lose their three final regular season encounters to finish 13–3. The Saints also attempted to win the NFC South Division title for the third time in history, earn their first consecutive postseason berths since 1991, and successfully defend their conference and league championships. The Saints failed to improve on their 13–3 record, finishing 11–5 and qualifying for the playoffs as a wild card team. The Saints were eliminated in the first round by the Seattle Seahawks, who were the first team with a losing record (7–9) to qualify for the playoffs and/or win a division title in a full season. Sean Payton served his fifth year as head coach.
This is the first time the Saints made the playoffs in back-to-back seasons since the 1990–92 seasons.
Offseason
2010 NFL Draft
As the winners of Super Bowl XLIV, the Saints acquired the 32nd pick in the first round and drafted in this order.
{| class"wikitable" style"font-size: 95%;"
|+ New Orleans Saints 2010 NFL Draft selections
|-
! colspan="3" | Draft order
! rowspan="2" | Player name
! rowspan="2" | Position
! rowspan="2" | Height
! rowspan="2" | Weight
! rowspan="2" | College
! rowspan="2" | Contract
! rowspan="2" | Notes
|-
! Round
! Choice
! Overall
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 1
! 32
! 32
| Patrick Robinson
| CB
| 5'11"
| 190 lbs
| Florida State
| 5 Year
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 2
! 32
! 64
| Charles Brown
| OT
| 6'5"
| 303 lbs
| USC
| 4 Year
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 3
! 31
! 95
| Jimmy Graham
| TE
| 6'6"
| 260 lbs
| Miami
| 4 Year
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 4
! 25
! 123
| Al Woods
| DT
| 6'4"
| 314 lbs
| LSU
| 4 Year
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 5
! 27
! 158
| Matt Tennant
| C
| 6'5"
| 300 lbs
| Boston College
| 4 Year
|
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 6
! 32
! 201
| colspan="7"|Traded to the Arizona Cardinals
|- style="text-align:center;"
! 7
! 32
! 239
| Sean Canfield
| QB
| 6'4"
| 214 lbs
| Oregon State
| N/A
|
|}
Roster signings
:All signings were to active roster, except where otherwise noted.
{| class"wikitable sortable" style"font-size: 95%; text-align: center;"
|-
! Pos. !! Player !! Date<br><br> !! class="unsortable"|Notes
|-
|CB
|Greg Fassitt
|February 12, 2010
|
|-
|TE
|Tyler Lorenzen
|February 12, 2010
|
|-
|T
|Jermey Parnell
|February 12, 2010
|
|-
|WR
|Matt Simon
|February 12, 2010
|
|-
|G
|Na'Shan Goddard
|February 18, 2010
|
|-
|CB
|Glenn Sharpe
|February 18, 2010
|
|-
|DT
|Earl Heyman
|February 18, 2010
|
|-
|G
|Tim Duckworth
|February 19, 2010
|
|-
|RB
|Zak Keasey
|February 23, 2010
|
|-
|DE
|Alex Brown
|April 7, 2010
|
|-
|DE
|Jimmy Wilkerson
|April 20, 2010
|
|-
|LB
|Clint Ingram
|May 19, 2010
|}
Roster releases
{| class"wikitable sortable" style"font-size: 95%; text-align: center;"
|-
! Pos. !! Player !! Date<br>
|-
|G
|Jamar Nesbit
|March 4, 2010
|
|-
|LB
|Mark Simoneau
|March 4, 2010
|<ref name="Staton"/>
|-
|DE
|Charles Grant
|March 5, 2010
|<ref name="Staton"/>
|}
Schedule
Preseason
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
|-
! style""| Week
! style""| Date
! style""| Opponent
! style""| Result
! style""| Record
! style""| Venue
! style""| Recap
|- style="background:#fcc;"
! 1
| style"text-align:center;"| August 12 || style"text-align:center;"| at New England Patriots || style"text-align:center;"| L 24–27 || style"text-align:center;"| 0–1 || style"text-align:center;"| Gillette Stadium || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010081252/2010/PRE1/saints@patriots Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 2
| style"text-align:center;"| August 21 || style"text-align:center;"| Houston Texans || style"text-align:center;"| W 38–20 || style"text-align:center;"| 1–1 || style"text-align:center;"| Louisiana Superdome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010082156/2010/PRE2/texans@saints Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 3
| style"text-align:center;"| August 27 || style"text-align:center;"| San Diego Chargers || style"text-align:center;"| W 36–21 || style"text-align:center;"| 2–1 || style"text-align:center;"| Louisiana Superdome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010082751/2010/PRE3/chargers@saints Recap]
|- style="background:#fcc;"
! 4
| style"text-align:center;"| September 2 || style"text-align:center;"| at Tennessee Titans || style"text-align:center;"| L 24–27 || style"text-align:center;"| 2–2 || style"text-align:center;"| LP Field || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010090262/2010/PRE4/saints@titans Recap]
|}
Regular season
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
|-
! style""| Week
! style""| Date
! style""| Opponent
! style""| Result
! style""| Record
! style""| Venue
! style""| Recap
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 1
| style"text-align:center;"| September 9 || style"text-align:center;"| Minnesota Vikings || style"text-align:center;"| W 14–9 || style"text-align:center;"| 1–0 || style"text-align:center;"| Louisiana Superdome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010090900/2010/REG1/vikings@saints Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 2
| style"text-align:center;"| September 20 || style"text-align:center;"| at San Francisco 49ers || style"text-align:center;"| W 25–22 || style"text-align:center;"| 2–0 || style"text-align:center;"| Candlestick Park || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010092000/2010/REG2/saints@49ers Recap]
|- style="background:#fcc;"
! 3
| style"text-align:center;"| September 26 || style"text-align:center;"| Atlanta Falcons || style"text-align:center;"|L 24–27 <small>(OT)</small> || style"text-align:center;"| 2–1 || style"text-align:center;"| Louisiana Superdome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010092606/2010/REG3/falcons@saints Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 4
| style"text-align:center;"| October 3 || style"text-align:center;"| Carolina Panthers || style"text-align:center;"| W 16–14 || style"text-align:center;"| 3–1|| style"text-align:center;"| Louisiana Superdome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010100306/2010/REG4/panthers@saints Recap]
|- style="background:#fcc;"
! 5
| style"text-align:center;"| October 10 || style"text-align:center;"| at Arizona Cardinals || style"text-align:center;"| L 20–30 || style"text-align:center;"| 3–2 || style"text-align:center;"| University of Phoenix Stadium || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010101009/2010/REG5/saints@cardinals Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 6
| style"text-align:center;"| October 17 || style"text-align:center;"| at Tampa Bay Buccaneers || style"text-align:center;"| W 31–6 || style"text-align:center;"| 4–2|| style"text-align:center;"| Raymond James Stadium || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010101708/2010/REG6/saints@buccaneers Recap]
|- style="background:#fcc;"
! 7
| style"text-align:center;"| October 24 || style"text-align:center;"| Cleveland Browns || style"text-align:center;"| L 17–30 || style"text-align:center;"| 4–3 || style"text-align:center;"| Louisiana Superdome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010102404/2010/REG7/browns@saints Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 8
| style"text-align:center;"| October 31 || style"text-align:center;"| Pittsburgh Steelers || style"text-align:center;"| W 20–10 || style"text-align:center;"| 5–3 || style"text-align:center;"| Louisiana Superdome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010103111/2010/REG8/steelers@saints Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 9
| style"text-align:center;"| November 7 || style"text-align:center;"| at Carolina Panthers || style"text-align:center;"| W 34–3 || style"text-align:center;"| 6–3 || style"text-align:center;"| Bank of America Stadium || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010110707/2010/REG9/saints@panthers Recap]
|-
! 10
| colspan"8" style"text-align:center;"| Bye
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 11
| style"text-align:center;"| November 21 || style"text-align:center;"| Seattle Seahawks || style"text-align:center;"| W 34–19 || style"text-align:center;"| 7–3 || style"text-align:center;"| Louisiana Superdome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010112107/2010/REG11/seahawks@saints Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 12
| style"text-align:center;"| November 25 || style"text-align:center;"| at Dallas Cowboys || style"text-align:center;"|W 30–27 || style"text-align:center;"| 8–3 || style"text-align:center;"| Cowboys Stadium || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010112501/2010/REG12/saints@cowboys Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 13
| style"text-align:center;"| December 5 || style"text-align:center;"| at Cincinnati Bengals || style"text-align:center;"| W 34–30 || style"text-align:center;"| 9–3 || style"text-align:center;"| Paul Brown Stadium || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010120508/2010/REG13/saints@bengals Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 14
| style"text-align:center;"| December 12 || style"text-align:center;"| St. Louis Rams || style"text-align:center;"| W 31–13 || style"text-align:center;"| 10–3 || style"text-align:center;"| Louisiana Superdome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010121208/2010/REG14/rams@saints Recap]
|- style="background:#fcc;"
! 15
| style"text-align:center;"| December 19 || style"text-align:center;"| at Baltimore Ravens || style"text-align:center;"| L 24–30 || style"text-align:center;"| 10–4 || style"text-align:center;"| M&T Bank Stadium || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010121909/2010/REG15/saints@ravens Recap]
|- style="background:#cfc;"
! 16
| style"text-align:center;"| December 27 || style"text-align:center;"| at Atlanta Falcons || style"text-align:center;"| W 17–14 || style"text-align:center;"| 11–4 || style"text-align:center;"| Georgia Dome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010122700/2010/REG16/saints@falcons Recap]
|- style="background:#fcc;"
! 17
| style"text-align:center;"| January 2 || style"text-align:center;"| Tampa Bay Buccaneers || style"text-align:center;"| L 13–23 || style"text-align:center;"| 11–5 || style"text-align:center;"| Louisiana Superdome || style"text-align:center;"| [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2011010212/2010/REG17/buccaneers@saints Recap]
|}
Standings
Preseason results
Preseason Week 1: at New England Patriots
, cloudy and cool
|reference[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010081252/2010/PRE1/saints@patriots Recap]}}Preseason Week 2: vs Houston Texans
Preseason Week 3: vs San Diego Chargers
Preseason Week 4: at Tennessee Titans
Cloudy
|reference[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/300902010/2010/PRE1/saints@titans Recap]}}Regular season resultsWeek 1: vs. Minnesota Vikings
NFL Kickoff game
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 1: Minnesota Vikings at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
|date=September 9
|time=7:30 p.m.
|road=Vikings
|R10 |R29 |R30 |R40
|home=Saints
|H17 |H20 |H37 |H40
|stadium=Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
|attendance=70,051
|weather=None (domed stadium)
|referee=Terry McAulay (77)
|TV=NBC
|TVAnnouncers=Al Michaels & Cris Collinsworth
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010090900/2010/REG1/vikings@saints Recap], [http://www.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54863/NO_Gamebook.pdf Gamebook]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – Devery Henderson 29-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), 12:56. Saints 7–0. Drive: 5 plays, 77 yards, 2:04.
Second quarter
* MIN – Ryan Longwell 41-yard field goal, 5:28. Saints 7–3. Drive: 16 plays, 66 yards, 9:25.
* MIN – Visanthe Shiancoe 20-yard pass from Brett Favre (kick blocked), 0:34. Vikings 9–7. Drive: 5 plays, 64 yards, 0:45.
Third quarter
* NO – Pierre Thomas 1-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), 6:13. Saints 14–9. Drive: 11 plays, 74 yards, 6:43.
Fourth quarter
* No scoring plays
|stats=
Passing
* MIN – Brett Favre – 15/27, 171 yards, TD
* NO – Drew Brees – 27/36, 237 yards, TD
Rushing
* MIN – Adrian Peterson – 19 rushes, 87 yards
* NO – Pierre Thomas – 19 rushes, 71 yards, TD
Receiving
* MIN – Visanthe Shiancoe – 4 rec, 76 yards
* NO – Marques Colston – 5 rec, 62 yards
}}
With their Super Bowl title to defend, the Saints began their season at home in the annual Kickoff Game against the Minnesota Vikings, in a rematch of last season's NFC Championship Game. New Orleans would strike first in the opening quarter with quarterback Drew Brees hooking up with wide receiver Devery Henderson on a 29-yard touchdown pass. The Vikings would take the lead in the second quarter as kicker Ryan Longwell made a 41-yard field goal, followed by quarterback Brett Favre's 20-yard touchdown pass to tight end Visanthe Shiancoe (with a blocked PAT).
In the third quarter, the Saints would regain the lead with a 1-yard touchdown run from running back Pierre Thomas. From there, New Orleans' defense would prevent any further progress from Minnesota.
With the win, New Orleans began their season at 1–0.
Week 2: at San Francisco 49ers
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 2: New Orleans Saints at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary
|date=September 20
|time=7:30 pm. CDT
|road=Saints
|R19|R20|R37|R49
|home=49ers
|H10|H27|H37|H48
|stadium=Candlestick Park, San Francisco, California
|attendance=69,732
|weather= (Sunny)
|referee=Alberto Riveron
|TV=ESPN
|TVAnnouncers=Mike Tirico, Jon Gruden, Ron Jaworski, Suzy Kolber and Michele Tafoya
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010092000/2010/REG2/saints@49ers Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – David Baas fumble out of bounds in end zone for a safety, Saints 2–0.
* NO – Reggie Bush 6-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 9–0, Drive: 7 plays, 46 yards, 3:55.
Second quarter
* SF – Frank Gore 12-yard pass from Alex Smith (Joe Nedney kick), Saints 9–7, Drive: 12 plays, 85 yards, 5:43.
Third quarter
* SF – Anthony Dixon 2-yard run (Joe Nedney kick), 49ers 14–9, Drive: 6 plays, 86 yards, 3:36.
* NO – David Thomas 3-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 16–14, Drive: 10 plays, 61 yards, 5:08.
Fourth quarter
* NO – Garrett Hartley 46-yard field goal, Saints 19–14, Drive: 4 plays, 7 yards, 1:29.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 19-yard field goal, Saints 22–14, Drive: 6 plays, 13 yards, 3:15.
* SF – Frank Gore 7-yard run (Alex Smith – Vernon Davis pass), Tied 22–22, Drive: 8 plays, 82 yards, 0:53.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 37-yard field goal, Saints 25–22, Drive: 7 plays, 51 yards, 1:19.
|stats=
Top passers
* NO – Drew Brees – 28/38, 254 yards, 2 touchdowns
* SF – Alex Smith – 23/32, 275 yards, 1 touchdown, 2 interceptions
Top rushers
* NO – Pierre Thomas – 18 rushes, 46 yards
* SF – Frank Gore – 20 rushes, 112 yards, 1 touchdown
Top receivers
* NO – Marques Colston – 5 receptions, 67 yards
* SF – Vernon Davis – 4 receptions, 78 yards
Top tacklers
* NO – Jonathan Vilma – 7 tackles, 3 assists, 1 forced fumble
* SF – Patrick Willis – 8 tackles, 1 assist, 1.0 sack
}}
Coming off their home win over the Vikings, the Saints flew to Candlestick Park for a Week 2 Monday Night duel with the San Francisco 49ers. New Orleans would deliver the opening punch in the first quarter as 49ers center David Baas' high snap deep within San Francisco territory went out of the back of the endzone for a safety. The Saints would add onto their lead as quarterback Drew Brees hooked up with running back Reggie Bush on a 6-yard touchdown pass. The 49ers would answer in the second quarter as quarterback Alex Smith found running back Frank Gore on a 12-yard touchdown pass.
San Francisco would take the lead with running back Anthony Dixon's 2-yard touchdown run, yet New Orleans would respond with Brees' 3-yard touchdown pass to tight end David Thomas. The Saints would add onto their lead in the fourth quarter as kicker Garrett Hartley made a 46-yard and a 19-yard field goal. The 49ers would strike back as Gore got a 7-yard touchdown run, followed by Smith's 2-point conversion pass to tight end Vernon Davis. In the end, New Orleans got the last laugh as Hartley booted the game-ending 37-yard field goal.
With the win, the Saints improved to 2–0.
Week 3: vs. Atlanta Falcons
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 3: Atlanta Falcons at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
|date=September 26
|time=1:00 pm. EDT
|road=Falcons
|R17 |R27|R33 |R47 |R5=3
|home=Saints
|H114 |H20 |H37 |H43 |H5=0
|stadium=Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
|attendance=70,051
|weather=None (dome stadium)
|referee=Walt Anderson
|TV=FOX
|TVAnnouncers=Thom Brennaman, Brian Billick and Charissa Thompson
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010092606/2010/REG3/falcons@saints Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – Jeremy Shockey 2-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 7–0, Drive: 3 plays, 6 yards, 1:22.
* ATL – Tony Gonzalez 13-yard pass from Matt Ryan (Matt Bryant kick), Tied 7–7, Drive: 9 plays, 80 yards, 4:49.
* NO – Lance Moore 80-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 14–7, Drive: 4 plays, 86 yards, 2:01.
Second quarter
* ATL – Michael Turner 1-yard run (Matt Bryant kick), Tied 14–14, Drive: 19 plays, 72 yards, 10:39.
Third quarter
* ATL – Matt Bryant 23-yard field goal, Falcons 17–14, Drive: 11 plays, 63 yards, 5:04.
* NO – Lance Moore 16-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 21–17, Drive: 5 plays, 42 yards, 2:28.
Fourth quarter
* ATL – Roddy White 22-yard pass from Matt Ryan (Matt Bryant kick), Falcons 24–21, Drive: 9 plays, 80 yards, 5:44.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 32-yard field goal, Tied 24–24, Drive: 11 plays, 48 yards, 3:28.
Overtime
* ATL – Matt Bryant 46-yard field goal, Falcons 27–24, Drive: 12 plays, 52 yards, 7:02.
|stats=
Top passers
* ATL – Matt Ryan – 19/30, 228 yards, 2 touchdowns
* NO – Drew Brees – 30/38, 365 yards, 3 touchdowns, 2 interceptions
Top rushers
* ATL – Michael Turner – 30 rushes, 114 yards, 1 touchdown
* NO – Pierre Thomas – 9 rushes, 30 yards
Top receivers
* ATL – Tony Gonzalez – 8 receptions, 110 yards, 1 touchdown
* NO – Lance Moore – 6 receptions, 149 yards, 2 touchdowns
Top tacklers
* ATL – Curtis Lofton – 6 tackles, 2 assists
* NO – Jonathan Vilma – 8 tackles, 3 assists
}}
Hoping to increase their winning streak the Saints played inside their dome for an NFC South rivalry match against the Falcons. The Saints took the early lead when QB Drew Brees made a 2-yard TD pass to TE Jeremy Shockey. The Falcons replied with QB Matt Ryan making a 13-yard TD pass to TE Tony Gonzalez. The Saints re-took the lead with Brees finding WR Lance Moore on an 80-yard TD pass. But the Falcons replied in the second quarter with RB Michael Turner making a 1-yard TD run. The Saints trailed for the first time in the game when kicker Matt Bryant made a 23-yard field goal. But they took the lead with Brees finding Moore again on a 16-yard TD pass. The Falcons would score when Ryan made a 22-yard TD pass to WR Roddy White. The Saints would tie the game with kicker Garrett Hartley making a 32-yard field goal. At overtime, the decision was made when Matt Bryant hit a 46-yard field goal to give the Saints their first loss of the season, bringing their record down to 2–1.
Week 4: vs. Carolina Panthers
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 4: Carolina Panthers at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
|date=October 3
|time=1:00 pm. EDT
|road=Panthers
|R10 |R27 |R37 |R40
|home=Saints
|H10 |H210 |H33 |H43
|stadium=Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
|attendance=70,016
|weather=None (dome stadium)
|referee=John Parry
|TV=FOX
|TVAnnouncers=Kenny Albert, Daryl Johnston and Tony Siragusa
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010100306/2010/REG4/panthers@saints Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* No scoring plays
Second quarter
* NO – Lance Moore 4-yard pass from Drew Brees (John Carney kick), Saints 7–0, Drive: 6 plays, 76 yards, 2:27.
* CAR – Jonathan Stewart 55-yard pass from Jimmy Clausen (John Kasay kick), Tied 7–7, Drive: 5 plays, 72 yards, 2:40.
* NO – John Carney 32-yard field goal, Saints 10–7, Drive: 13 plays, 63 yards, 4:32.
Third quarter
* CAR – DeAngelo Williams 39-yard run (John Kasay kick), Panthers 14–10, Drive: 7 plays, 80 yards, 2:55.
* NO – John Carney 32-yard field goal, Panthers 14–13, Drive: 5 plays, 15 yards, 2:49.
Fourth quarter
* NO – John Carney 25-yard field goal, Saints 16–14, Drive: 18 plays, 86 yards, 9:25.
|stats=
Top passers
* CAR – Jimmy Clausen – 11/21, 146 yards, 1 touchdown
* NO – Drew Brees – 33/48, 275 yards, 1 touchdown
Top rushers
* CAR – DeAngelo Williams – 13 rushes, 86 yards, 1 touchdown
* NO – Chris Ivory – 12 rushes, 67 yards
Top receivers
* CAR – Jonathan Stewart – 1 reception, 55 yards, 1 touchdown
* NO – Devery Henderson – 6 receptions, 59 yards
Top tacklers
* CAR – James Anderson – 12 tackles, 2 assists, 1.0 sack, 1 forced fumble
* NO – Usama Young – 5 tackles, 1 assist, 1.0 sack
}}
The Saints fourth game was inside their dome for an NFC south rivalry match against the Panthers. In the 1st quarter New Orleans took the lead as QB Drew Brees completed a 4-yard TD pass to WR Lance Moore. Carolina replied with QB Jimmy Clausen making a 55-yard TD pass to RB Jonathan Stewart. The Saints took the lead when kicker John Carney nailed a 32-yard field goal, but fell behind when RB DeAngelo Williams made a 39-yard TD run. Then John Carney made two field goals to give the Saints the win. He made a 32-yard field goal in the 3rd quarter and a 25-yard field goal in the 4th.
With the win, the Saints improved to 3–1.
Week 5: at Arizona Cardinals
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 5: New Orleans Saints at Arizona Cardinals – Game summary
|date=October 10
|time=3:05 pm. CDT
|road=Saints
|R110 |R23 |R30 |R47
|home=Cardinals
|H10 |H23 |H317 |H410
|stadium=University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona
|attendance=62,621
|weather=None (retractable roof closed)
|referee=Tony Corrente
|TV=FOX
|TVAnnouncers=Chris Rose and Kurt Warner
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010101009/2010/REG5/saints@cardinals Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – John Carney 31-yard field goal, Saints 3–0, Drive: 7 plays, 36 yards, 3:07.
* NO – Jeremy Shockey 1-yard pass from Drew Brees (John Carney kick), Saints 10–0, Drive: 11 plays, 76 yards, 5:32.
Second quarter
* ARI – Jay Feely 37-yard field goal, Saints 10–3, Drive: 10 plays, 31 yards, 5:15.
* ARI – Levi Brown 2-yard fumble recovery (Jay Feely kick), Tied 10–10, Drive: 3 plays, 2 yards, 1:02.
* NO – John Carney 32-yard field goal, Saints 13–10, Drive: 6 plays, 58 yards, 1:09.
Third quarter
* ARI – Jay Feely 44-yard field goal, Tied 13–13, Drive: 7 plays, 34 yards, 4:17.
Fourth quarter
* ARI – Jay Feely 29-yard field goal, Cardinals 16–13, Drive: 10 plays, 69 yards, 4:48.
* ARI – Kerry Rhodes 27-yard fumble return (Jay Feely kick), Cardinals 23–13.
* NO – Robert Meachem 35-yard pass from Drew Brees (John Carney kick), Cardinals 23–20, Drive: 7 plays, 80 yards, 1:36.
* ARI – Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie 28-yard interception return (Jay Feely kick), Cardinals 30–20.
|stats=
Top passers
* NO – Drew Brees – 24/39, 279 yards, 2 touchdowns, 3 interceptions
* ARI – Max Hall – 17/27, 168 yards, 1 interception
Top rushers
* NO – Ladell Betts – 10 rushes, 44 yards
* ARI – Beanie Wells – 20 rushes, 35 yards
Top receivers
* NO – Marques Colston – 7 receptions, 97 yards
* ARI – Larry Fitzgerald – 7 receptions, 93 yards
Top tacklers
* NO – Patrick Robinson – 8 tackles
* ARI – Kerry Rhodes, Daryl Washington – 6 tackles
}}
Coming off their close win over the Panthers the Saints flew to University of Phoenix Stadium for an NFC duel with the Cardinals. In the first quarter the Saints took the early lead as kicker John Carney nailed a 31-yard field goal, followed by QB Drew Brees completing a 1-yard TD pass to TE Jeremy Shockey. The Cardinals replied with kicker Jay Feely making a 37-yard field goal, followed by OT Levi Brown recovering a fumble and returning it 2 yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter the Saints fell behind when Feely got a 44-yard field goal, followed the 4th quarter by Feely's 29-yard field goal. Then FS Kerry Rhodes recovered a fumble and ran 27 yards to the end zone for a touchdown. Then the Saints replied with Brees making a 35-yard TD pass to WR Robert Meachem, but had more problems when Brees' pass was intercepted by CB Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie and returned 28 yards to the end zone for a touchdown.
With the loss, the Saints fell to 3–2.
Week 6: at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 6: New Orleans Saints at Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Game summary
|date=October 17
|time=12:00 pm. CDT
|road=Saints
|R17 |R210 |R37 |R47
|home=Buccaneers
|H10 |H20 |H30 |H46
|stadium=Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida
|attendance=51,759
|weather= (Clear)
|referee=Clete Blakeman
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Sam Rosen and Tim Ryan
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010101708/2010/REG6/saints@buccaneers Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – Lance Moore 41-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 7–0, Drive: 7 plays, 94 yards, 4:36.
Second quarter
* NO – Robert Meachem 42-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 14–0, Drive: 9 plays, 80 yards, 4:39.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 27-yard field goal, Saints 17–0, Drive: 11 plays, 77 yards, 4:31.
Third quarter
* NO – Heath Evans 4-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 24–0, Drive: 8 plays, 46 yards, 4:17.
Fourth quarter
* TB – Micheal Spurlock 2-yard pass from Josh Freeman (pass failed), Saints 24–6, Drive: 14 plays, 88 yards, 6:13.
* NO – Ladell Betts 1-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 31–6, Drive: 7 plays, 45 yards, 3:41.
|stats=
Top passers
* NO – Drew Brees – 21/32, 263 yards, 3 touchdowns, 1 interception
* TB – Josh Freeman – 25/43, 219 yards, 1 touchdown
Top rushers
* NO – Chris Ivory – 15 rushes, 158 yards
* TB – Cadillac Williams – 10 rushes, 18 yards
Top receivers
* NO – Robert Meachem – 4 receptions, 71 yards, 1 touchdown
* TB – Cadillac Williams – 7 receptions, 63 yards
Top tacklers
* NO – Roman Harper – 7 tackles, 2 forced fumbles
* TB – Sean Jones – 8 tackles
}}
Hoping to rebound from their loss to the Cardinals the Saints flew to Raymond James Stadium for an NFC South rivalry match against the Buccaneers. In the first quarter New Orleans took the lead when QB Drew Brees completed a 41-yard TD pass to WR Lance Moore. Followed in the second quarter by Brees making a 42-yard TD pass to WR Robert Meachem. This was followed by kicker Garrett Hartley nailing a 27-yard field goal. The Saints increased their lead when QB Drew Brees made a 4-yard TD pass to FB Heath Evans. Tampa Bay scored in the fourth quarter with QB Josh Freeman making a 2-yard TD pass to WR Micheal Spurlock (With a failed 2-point conversion), but the Saints pulled away as RB Ladell Betts got a 1-yard TD run.
With the win, the Saints improve to 4–2.
Week 7: vs. Cleveland Browns
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 7: Cleveland Browns at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
|date=October 24
|time=1:00 pm. EDT
|road=Browns
|R110|R210|R30|R410
|home=Saints
|H10|H23|H30|H414
|stadium=Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
|attendance=70,077
|weather=None (domed stadium)
|referee=Walt Coleman
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers=Kevin Harlan and Solomon Wilcots
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010102404/2010/REG7/browns@saints Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* CLE – (10:25) Phil Dawson 23-yard field goal, Browns 3–0, Drive: 6 plays, 14 yards, 2:43.
* CLE – (6:48) Peyton Hillis 4-yard run (Phil Dawson kick), Browns 10–0, Drive: 4 plays, 56 yards, 1:32.
Second quarter
* NO – (5:32) Garrett Hartley 32-yard field goal, Browns 10–3, Drive: 10 plays, 44 yards, 4:21.
* CLE – (2:18) Phil Dawson 21-yard field goal, Browns 13–3, Drive: 8 plays, 75 yards, 3:14.
* CLE – (1:49) David Bowens 30-yard interception return (Phil Dawson kick), Browns 20–3.
Third quarter
*
Fourth quarter
* NO – (13:29) David Thomas 11-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Browns 20–10, Drive: 14 plays, 89 yards, 8:33.
* CLE – (5:55) Phil Dawson 38-yard field goal, Browns 23–10, Drive: 13 plays, 50 yards, 7:34.
* CLE – (3:33) David Bowens 64-yard interception return (Phil Dawson kick), Browns 30–10.
* NO – (1:38) Marques Colston 8-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Browns 30–17, Drive: 11 plays, 76 yards, 1:55.
|stats=
Top passers
* CLE – Colt McCoy – 9/16, 74 yards
* NO – Drew Brees – 37/56, 356 yards, 2 touchdowns, 4 interceptions
Top rushers
* CLE – Peyton Hillis – 16 rushes, 69 yards, 1 touchdown
* NO – Chris Ivory – 15 rushes, 48 yards
;Top receveivers
* CLE – Brian Robiskie – 3 receptions, 25 yards
* NO – Marques Colston – 10 receptions, 112 yards, 1 touchdown
Top tacklers
* CLE – Scott Fujita – 10 tackles, 1 assist, 1 sack, 1 interception
* NO – Malcolm Jenkins – 8 tackles, 1 assist
}}
With the loss, the Saints fell to 4–3.
Week 8: vs. Pittsburgh Steelers
;text-align:center;
|title=Week 8: Pittsburgh Steelers at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
|bg=#fff
|bg2=#eee
|date=October 31
|state=collapsed
|time=8:20 pm. EDT
|road=Steelers
|R10 |R23 |R30 |R47
|home=Saints
|H10 |H23 |H33 |H414
|stadium=Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
|attendance=70,011
|weather=indoors
|referee=Pete Morelli
|TV=NBC
|TVAnnouncers=Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth and Andrea Kremer
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/liveupdate/gamecenter/54838/NO_Gamebook.pdf Game Book] [http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010103111/2010/REG8/steelers@saints Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
*
Second quarter
* PIT – Jeff Reed 19-yard field goal, Steelers 3–0, Drive: 11 plays, 43 yards, 6:11.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 31-yard field goal, Tied 3–3, Drive: 7 plays, 46 yards, 1:03.
Third quarter
* NO – Garrett Hartley 23-yard field goal, Saints 6–3, Drive: 12 plays, 51 yards, 6:36.
Fourth quarter
* NO – Marques Colston 16-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 13–3, Drive: 10 plays, 59 yards, 6:13.
* PIT – Rashard Mendenhall 38-yard run (Jeff Reed kick), Saints 13–10, Drive: 4 plays, 68 yards, 2:07.
* NO – Lance Moore 8-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 20–10, Drive: 8 plays, 55 yards, 3:47.
|stats=
Top passers
* PIT – Ben Roethlisberger – 17/28, 195 yards, 1 interception
* NO – Drew Brees – 34/44, 305 yards, 2 touchdowns, 1 interception
Top rushers
* PIT – Rashard Mendenhall – 15 rushes, 71 yards, 1 touchdowns
* NO – Julius Jones – 7 receptions, 16 yards
Top receivers
* PIT – Mike Wallace – 3 receptions, 43 yards
* NO – Robert Meachem – 6 receptions, 76 yards
Top tacklers
* PIT – Lawrence Timmons – 11 tackles, 1 assist
* NO – Jonathan Vilma – 6 tackles, 3 assists, 1 sack
}}
Hoping to rebound from their home loss to the Browns, the Saints stayed home for a Week 8 interconference duel with the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday night. After a scoreless first quarter, New Orleans trailed in the second quarter as Steelers kicker Jeff Reed got a 19-yard field goal. The Saints would answer with a 31-yard field goal from kicker Garrett Hartley.
New Orleans took the lead in the third quarter as Hartley booted a 23-yard field goal. In the fourth quarter, the Saints increased their lead as quarterback Drew Brees found wide receiver Marques Colston on a 16-yard touchdown pass. Pittsburgh responded with running back Rashard Mendenhall getting a 38-yard touchdown run, yet New Orleans came right back as Brees connected with wide receiver Lance Moore on an 8-yard touchdown pass.
With the win, the Saints improved to 5–3.
Week 9: at Carolina Panthers
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 9: New Orleans Saints at Carolina Panthers – Game summary
|date=November 7
|time=1:00 pm. EST
|road=Saints
|R17|R210|R310|R47
|home=Panthers
|H13|H20|H30|H40
|stadium=Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, North Carolina
|attendance=73,191
|weather= (Sunny)
|referee=Ed Hochuli
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Dick Stockton, Charles Davis, Jim Mora & Laura Okmin
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010110707/2010/REG9/saints@panthers Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* CAR – John Kasay 20-yard field goal, Panthers 3–0, Drive: 6 plays, 26 yards, 2:55.
* NO – Jeremy Shockey 7-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 7–3, Drive: 7 plays, 27 yards, 3:03.
Second quarter
* NO – Jimmy Graham 19-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 14–3, Drive: 9 plays, 73 yards, 5:14.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 31-yard field goal, Saints 17–3, Drive: 7 plays, 70 yards, 0:54.
Third quarter
* NO – Garrett Hartley 36-yard field goal, Saints 20–3, Drive: 11 plays, 39 yards, 5:02.
* NO – Jabari Greer 24-yard interception return (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 27–3.
Fourth quarter
* NO – Ladell Betts 1-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 34–3, Drive: 10 plays, 52 yards, 5:20.
|stats=
Top passers
* NO – Drew Brees – 27/43, 253 yards, 2 touchdowns, 1 interception
* CAR – Jimmy Clausen – 8/18, 47 yards, 1 interception
Top rushers
* NO – Julius Jones – 6 rushes, 68 yards
* CAR – Tyrell Sutton – 7 rushes, 41 yards
Top receivers
* NO – Lance Moore – 6 receptions, 77 yards
* CAR – David Gettis – 2 receptions, 22 yards
Top tacklers
* NO – Roman Harper – 9 tackles, 1.0 sack
* CAR – James Anderson – 9 tackles
}}
Coming off their win over the Steelers the Saints flew to Bank of America Stadium for an NFC South rivalry match against the Panthers. In the first quarter the Saints trailed early after kicker John Kasay made a 20-yard field goal. Then they made a large scoring run to dominate the game after QB Drew Brees completed a 7-yard TD pass to TE Jeremy Shockey. Followed by Brees finding TE Jimmy Graham on a 19-yard TD pass. The lead was extended by kicker Garrett Hartley as he nailed a 31 and a 36-yard field goal. The Saints increased their lead with CB Jabari Greer returning an interception 24 yards for a touchdown. This was followed by RB Ladell Betts getting a 1-yard TD run.
With the win, the Saints headed into their bye week at 6–3 and swept the Panthers for the first time since 2001.
Week 10: BYE
Week 11: vs. Seattle Seahawks
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 11: Seattle Seahawks at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
|date=November 21
|time=3:05 pm. CST
|road=Seahawks
|R13 |R213 |R30 |R43
|home=Saints
|H17 |H220 |H37 |H40
|stadium=Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
|attendance=70,015
|weather=None (dome stadium)
|referee=Mike Carey
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Thom Brennaman and Brian Billick
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010112107/2010/REG11/seahawks@saints Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* SEA – Olindo Mare 20-yard field goal, Seahawks 3–0, Drive: 9 plays, 80 yards, 4:36.
* NO – Chris Ivory 1-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 7–3, Drive: 12 plays, 80 yards, 5:37.
Second quarter
* SEA – Olindo Mare 43-yard field goal, Saints 7–6, Drive: 5 plays, 45 yards, 1:35.
* NO – Marques Colston 23-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 14–6, Drive: 10 plays, 80 yards, 4:38.
* NO – Robert Meachem 3-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 21–6, Drive: 8 plays, 42 yards, 4:06.
* SEA – Ben Obomanu 2-yard pass from Matt Hasselbeck (Olindo Mare kick), Saints 21–13, Drive: 12 plays, 69 yards, 3:54.
* NO – Marques Colston 22-yard pass from Drew Brees (kick aborted), Saints 27–13, Drive: 5 plays, 75 yards, 0:54.
* SEA – Olindo Mare 43-yard field goal, Saints 27–16, Drive: 5 plays, 35 yards, 1:00.
Third quarter
* NO – Robert Meachem 32-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 34–16, Drive: 6 plays, 80 yards, 2:42.
Fourth quarter
* SEA – Olindo Mare 20-yard field goal, Saints 34–19, Drive: 15 plays, 78 yards, 7:02.
|stats=
Top passers
* SEA – Matt Hasselbeck – 32/44, 366 yards, 1 touchdown
* NO – Drew Brees – 29/43, 382 yards, 4 touchdowns, 2 interceptions
Top rushers
* SEA – Marshawn Lynch – 7 rushes, 36 yards
* NO – Chris Ivory – 23 rushes, 99 yards, 1 touchdown
Top receivers
* SEA – Mike Williams – 6 receptions, 109 yards
* NO – Marques Colston – 8 receptions, 113 yards, 2 touchdowns
Top tacklers
* SEA – David Hawthorne – 10 tackles, 2 assists, 1 interception
* NO – Scott Shanle – 9 tackles, 3 assists, 1 forced fumble
}}
Coming off their bye week the Saints played inside their dome for an NFC duel with the Seahawks. In the first quarter the Saints trailed early as kicker Olindo Mare hit a 20-yard field goal; but they pulled ahead after RB Chris Ivory got a 1-yard TD run. The lead narrowed in the 2nd quarter by Mare getting a 43-yard field goal. The Saints increased it when QB Drew Brees made a 23 and a 3-yard TD pass to WR Marques Colston and WR Robert Meachem. The lead was narrowed again after QB Matt Hasselbeck got a 2-yard TD pass to WR Ben Obomanu; but the Saints replied with Brees throwing a 22-yard TD pass to Colston. The lead narrowed again with Mare hitting a 43-yard field goal. The lead extended in the third quarter with Brees finding Meachem again on a 32-yard TD pass. The Seahawks made the only score of the fourth quarter with Mare making a 20-yard field goal.
With the win, the Saints improved to 7–3.
Week 12: at Dallas Cowboys
Thanksgiving Day game
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 12: New Orleans Saints at Dallas Cowboys – Game summary
|Road=Saints
|R117||R23||R33||R47
|Home=Cowboys
|H10||H26||H314||H47
|stadium=Cowboys Stadium, Arlington, Texas
|time=4:15 pm EST (3:15 pm CST)
|weather=None (retractable roof closed)
|attendance=93,985
|referee=Jerome Boger
|TV=FOX
|TVAnnouncers=Joe Buck, Troy Aikman, and Pam Oliver
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010112501/2010/REG12/saints@cowboys Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – Chris Ivory 3-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 7–0, 'Drive: 4 plays, 80 yards, 1:51.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 50-yard field goal, Saints 10–0, 'Drive: 4 plays, −1 yards, 1:31.
* NO – Chris Ivory 6-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 17–0, 'Drive: 6 plays, 58 yards, 2:59.
Second quarter
* DAL – David Buehler 21-yard field goal, Saints 17–3, 'Drive: 14 plays, 79 yards, 7:41.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 45-yard field goal, Saints 20–3, 'Drive: 13 plays, 54 yards, 4:30.
* DAL – David Buehler 53-yard field goal, Saints 20–6, 'Drive: 5 plays, 40 yards, 0:43.
Third quarter
* DAL – Miles Austin 60-yard run (David Buehler kick), Saints 20–13, 'Drive: 2 plays, 68 yards, 0:59.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 28-yard field goal, Saints 23–13, 'Drive: 11 plays, 70 yards, 4:31.
* DAL – Marion Barber 1-yard run (David Buehler kick), Saints 23–20, 'Drive: 6 plays, 15 yards, 2:55.
Fourth quarter
* DAL – Tashard Choice 1-yard run (David Buehler kick), Cowboys 27–23, 'Drive: 5 plays, 89 yards, 1:08.
* NO – Lance Moore 12-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 30–27, 'Drive: 5 plays, 89 yards, 1:08.
|stats=
Top passers
* NO – Drew Brees – 23/39, 352 yards, 1 touchdown, 1 interception
* DAL – Jon Kitna – 30/42, 313 yards, 1 interception
Top rushers
* NO – Julius Jones – 10 rushes, 45 yards
* DAL – Miles Austin – 1 rush, 60-yard, 1 touchdown
Top receivers
* NO – Marques Colston – 6 receptions, 105 yards
* DAL – Jason Witten – 10 receptions, 99 yards
Top tacklers
* NO – Jonathan Vilma – 8 tackles, 3 assists
* DAL – Terence Newman – 8 tackles
}}
The Saints played the Thanksgiving Day game at Cowboys Stadium for an NFC duel against the Cowboys. The Saints commanded the first quarter with RB Chris Ivory getting a 3-yard TD run, followed by kicker Garrett Hartley getting a 50-yard field goal, and then by Ivory making a 6-yard TD run. The lead was narrowed as kicker David Buehler got a 21-yard field goal, but the Saints replied as Hartley nailed a 45-yard field goal. The lead was narrowed again as Buehler hit a 53-yard field goal, followed by Miles Austin getting a 60-yard TD run. The Saints scored with Hartley making a 28-yard field goal, but fell behind with Marion Barber and Tashard Choice getting a 1-yard TD run. The Saints, down 27–23, were well on their way to defeat when John Kitna hit Austin with a long-gainer, but safety Malcolm Jenkins stripped Roy Williams and recovered at the New Orleans 11, enabling the Saints to pull out the win five plays later, with QB Drew Brees completing a 12-yard TD pass to WR Lance Moore, completing an 89-yard drive.
With the win, the Saints improved to 8–3.
Week 13: at Cincinnati Bengals
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 13: New Orleans Saints at Cincinnati Bengals – Game summary
|date=December 5
|time=1:00 pm. EST
|road=Saints
|R13|R210|R37|R414
|home=Bengals
|H10|H26|H36|H418
|stadium=Paul Brown Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio
|attendance=59,963
|weather= (Cloudy)
|referee=Jeff Triplette
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Ron Pitts, John Lynch and Nischelle Turner (blacked out locally)
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010120508/2010/REG13/saints@bengals Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – Garrett Hartley 48-yard field goal, Saints 3–0, Drive: 8 plays, 65 yards, 4:21.
Second quarter
* CIN – Clint Stitser 29-yard field goal, Tied 3–3, Drive: 13 plays, 42 yards, 7:08.
* NO – Chris Ivory 55-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 10–3, Drive: 3 plays, 68 yards, 1:01.
* CIN – Clint Stitser 23-yard field goal, Saints 10–6, Drive: 4 plays, 50 yards, 2:21.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 24-yard field goal, Saints 13–6, Drive: 11 plays, 88 yards, 3:15.
Third quarter
* NO – Chris Ivory 1-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 20–6, Drive: 11 plays, 66 yards, 5:54.
* CIN – Terrell Owens 5-yard pass from Carson Palmer (kick failed, wr), Saints 20–12, Drive: 9 plays, 60 yards, 5:12.
Fourth quarter
* CIN – Cedric Benson 1-yard run (Clint Stitser kick), Saints 20–19, Drive: 7 plays, 46 yards, 3:36.
* NO – Robert Meachem 52-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 27–19, Drive: 3 plays, 69 yards, 1:25.
* CIN – Cedric Benson 4-yard run (Carson Palmer – Jermaine Gresham pass), Tied 27–27, Drive: 8 plays, 59 yards, 4:05.
* CIN – Clint Stitser 47-yard field goal, Bengals 30–27, Drive: 5 plays, 15 yards, 1:38.
* NO – Marques Colston 3-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garret Hartley kick), Saints 34–30, Drive: 7 plays, 68 yards, 3:54.
|stats=
Top passers
* NO – Drew Brees – 24/29, 313 yards, 2 touchdowns, 1 interception
* CIN – Carson Palmer – 23/33, 249 yards, 1 touchdown
Top rushers
* NO – Chris Ivory – 15 rushes, 117 yards, 2 touchdowns
* CIN – Cedric Benson – 19 rushes, 49 yards, 2 touchdowns
Top receivers
* NO – Robert Meachem – 3 receptions, 106 yards, 1 touchdown
* CIN – Chad Ochocinco – 5 receptions, 96 yards
Top tacklers
* NO – Roman Harper – 5 tackles, 4 assists, 1 sack
* CIN – Johnathan Joseph – 6 tackles
}}
Coming off their win over the Cowboys the Saints played an interconference duel with the Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium. In the first quarter, the Saints took the early lead as kicker Garrett Hartley nailed a 48-yard field goal. The Bengals replied with kicker Clint Stitser hitting a 29-yard field goal, but the Saints scored again with RB Chris Ivory getting a 55-yard TD run, with the Bengals responding as Stitser made a 23-yard field goal. The Saints increased their lead as Hartley made a 24-yard field goal, followed by Ivory getting a 1-yard TD run. The lead was broken down as QB Carson Palmer made a 5-yard TD pass to WR Terrell Owens (With a failed PAT as the kick went wide right), followed by RB Cedric Benson getting a 1-yard TD run. The Saints responded as QB Drew Brees completed a 52-yard TD pass to WR Robert Meachem, but fell behind with Benson getting a 4-yard TD run (With a successful 2-point conversion as Palmer passed to TE Jermaine Gresham), followed by Stitser making a 47-yard field goal. Still, they managed to score to take the win as Brees threw a 3-yard TD pass to WR Marques Colston.
With the win, the Saints improved to 9–3.
Week 14: vs. St. Louis Rams
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 14: St. Louis Rams at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
|date=December 12
|time=3:05 pm. CST
|road=Rams
|R10 |R26 |R30 |R47
|home=Saints
|H114 |H27 |H37 |H43
|stadium=Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
|attendance=70,015
|weather=None (dome stadium)
|referee=Tony Corrente
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Dick Stockton, Charles Davis, Jim Mora & Laura Okmin
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010121208/2010/REG14/rams@saints Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – Marques Colston 5-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 7–0, Drive: 13 plays, 72 yards, 6:35.
* NO – Marques Colston 17-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 14–0, Drive: 12 plays, 61 yards, 6:26.
Second quarter
* STL – Josh Brown 38-yard field goal, Saints 14–3, Drive: 9 plays, 61 yards, 4:04.
* STL – Josh Brown 45-yard field goal, Saints 14–6, Drive: 6 plays, 30 yards, 1:06.
* NO – Malcolm Jenkins 96-yard interception return (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 21–6.
Third quarter
* NO – Lance Moore 31-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 28–6, Drive: 8 plays, 64 yards, 4:11.
Fourth quarter
* NO – Garrett Hartley 40-yard field goal, Saints 31–6, Drive: 10 plays, 38 yards, 4:07.
* STL – Sam Bradford 1-yard run (Josh Brown kick), Saints 31–13, Drive: 11 plays, 50 yards, 4:21.
|stats=
Top passers
* STL – Sam Bradford – 18/32, 231 yards, 2 interceptions
* NO – Drew Brees – 25/40, 221 yards, 3 touchdowns, 2 interceptions
Top rushers
* STL – Steven Jackson – 16 rushes, 96 yards
* NO – Chris Ivory – 7 receptions, 47 yards
Top receivers
* STL – Brandon Gibson – 4 receptions, 67 yards
* NO – Lance Moore – 5 receptions, 70 yards, 1 touchdown
Top tacklers
* STL – Craig Dahl – 9 tackles, 1 interception
* NO – Jonathan Vilma – 7 tackles, 1 assist, 1.0 sack, 1 forced fumble
}}
With the win, the Saints improved to 10–3.
Week 15: at Baltimore Ravens
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 15: New Orleans Saints at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary
|date=December 19
|time=1:00 pm. EST
|road=Saints
|R17 |R27 |R33 |R47
|home=Ravens
|H17 |H214 |H33 |H46
|stadium=M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland
|attendance=71,432
|weather= (Partly Cloudy)
|referee=Walt Anderson
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Thom Brennaman, Brian Billick, & Chris Myers
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010121909/2010/REG15/saints@ravens Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – Jimmy Graham 18-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 7–0, Drive: 7 plays, 60 yards, 3:08.
* BAL – Ed Dickson 34-yard pass from Joe Flacco (Billy Cundiff kick), Tied 7–7, Drive: 9 plays, 76 yards, 4:20.
Second quarter
* BAL – Ray Rice 10-yard run (Billy Cundiff kick), Ravens 14–7, Drive: 9 plays, 58 yards, 4:15.
* BAL – Ray Rice 17-yard pass from Joe Flacco (Billy Cundiff kick), Ravens 21–7, Drive: 5 plays, 34 yards, 3:05.
* NO – Jimmy Graham 1-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Ravens 21–14, Drive: 9 plays, 92 yards, 2:52.
Third quarter
* NO – Garrett Hartley 47-yard field goal, Ravens 21–17, Drive: 7 plays, 20 yards, 4:08.
* BAL – Billy Cundiff 33-yard field goal, Ravens 24–17, Drive: 9 plays, 59 yards, 4:09.
Fourth quarter
* NO – Lance Moore 15-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Tied 24–24, Drive: 5 plays, 66 yards, 1:31.
* BAL – Billy Cundiff 32-yard field goal, Ravens 27–24, Drive: 5 plays, 66 yards, 1:31.
* BAL – Billy Cundiff 27-yard field goal, Ravens 30–24, Drive: 4 plays, 9 yards, 1:38.
|stats=
Top passers
* NO – Drew Brees – 29/46, 3 touchdowns, 1 interception
* BAL – Joe Flacco – 10/20, 172 yards, 2 touchdowns
Top rushers
* NO – Pierre Thomas – 6 rushes, 20 yards
* BAL – Ray Rice – 31 rushes, 153 yards
Top receivers
* NO – Marques Colston – 6 receptions, 80 yards
* BAL – Ray Rice – 5 receptions, 80 yards, 1 touchdown
Top tacklers
* NO – Jonathan Vilma – 8 tackles, 3 assists
* BAL – Jarret Johnson – 6 tackles, 1 assist, 1 sack, 1 forced fumble
}}
With the loss, the Saints fell to 10–4.
Week 16: at Atlanta Falcons
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 16: New Orleans Saints at Atlanta Falcons – Game summary
|date=December 27
|time=8:30 pm. EST
|road=Saints
|R13 |R27 |R30 |R47
|home=Falcons
|H10 |H27 |H30 |H47
|stadium=Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Georgia
|attendance=70,144
|weather=None (dome stadium)
|referee=Ed Hochuli
|TV=ESPN
|TVAnnouncers=Mike Tirico, Ron Jaworski, Jon Gruden, Michele Tafoya and Suzy Kolber
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2010122700/2010/REG16/saints@falcons Recap]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – Garrett Hartley 52-yard field goal, Saints 3–0, Drive: 8 plays, 37 yards, 4:19.
Second quarter
* NO – Pierre Thomas 2-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 10–0, Drive: 5 plays, 34 yards, 2:20.
* ATL – Roddy White 7-yard pass from Matt Ryan (Matt Bryant kick), Saints 10–7, Drive: 8 plays, 78 yards, 3:50.
Third quarter
* No scoring plays
Fourth quarter
* ATL – Chauncey Davis 26-yard interception return (Matt Bryant kick), Falcons 14–10.
* NO – Jimmy Graham 6-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), Saints 17–14, Drive: 13 plays, 90 yards, 7:11.
|stats=
Top passers
* NO – Drew Brees – 35/49, 302 yards, 1 touchdown, 2 interceptions
* ATL – Matt Ryan – 15/29, 148 yards, 1 touchdown
Top rushers
* NO – Pierre Thomas – 19 rushes, 63 yards, 1 touchdown
* ATL – Michael Turner – 17 rushes, 48 yards
Top receivers
* NO – Robert Meachem – 10 receptions, 101 yards
* ATL – Roddy White – 3 receptions, 43 yards, 1 touchdown
Top tacklers
* NO – Jo-Lonn Dunbar – 5 tackles, 1 assist
* ATL – Curtis Lofton – 6 tackles, 5 assists
}}
Looking to clinch a playoff berth and avenge their Week 3 loss against the Falcons, the Saints traveled to Atlanta for a Monday Night rematch. New Orleans would score first with Garrett Hartley kicking a FG from 52 yards late in the first quarter. RB Pierre Thomas would add to the Saints' lead with a 2-yard TD run; however, Atlanta would respond with a Matt Ryan 7-yard TD pass to Roddy White to cut the lead to three. After a scoreless third quarter, the Falcons took the lead with Chauncey Davis returning an interception 26 yards for a touchdown. New Orleans reclaimed the lead late in the 4th with a Drew Brees 6-yard TD pass to Jimmy Graham. Atlanta attempted to come back; however, New Orleans held on for the win.
With the win, the Saints improved to 11–4 and clinched a playoff berth, becoming the first team in the NFC South to earn consecutive playoff appearances.
Week 17: vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
;text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=Week 17: Tampa Bay Buccaneers at New Orleans Saints – Game summary
|date=January 2
|time=12:00 pm. CST
|road=Buccaneers
|R13 |R27 |R310 |R43
|home=Saints
|H17 |H20 |H33 |H43
|stadium=Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana
|attendance|weatherNone (dome stadium)
|referee=Gene Steratore
|TV=Fox
|TVAnnouncers=Thom Brennaman and Brian Billick
|reference|scoring
First quarter
Second quarter
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
|stats=
Top passers
* TB –
* NO –
Top rushers
* TB –
* NO –
Top receivers
* TB –
* NO –
Top tacklers
* TB –
* NO –
}}
The Saints' sixteenth game was an NFC South rivalry rematch against the Buccaneers inside their dome. In the first quarter the Saints trailed early as kicker Connor Barth hit a 43-yard field goal, but took the lead with QB Drew Brees throwing a 4-yard TD pass to TE Jimmy Graham. The Buccaneers replied with QB Josh Freeman completing a 2-yard TD pass to WR Dezmon Briscoe, but the Saints tied the game with kicker Garrett Hartley nailing a 45-yard field goal. However, they fell behind again with Barth hitting a 32-yard field goal, followed by Freeman making an 18-yard TD pass to WR Mike Williams. The Saints tried to narrow the gap with Hartley making a 38-yard field goal, but the Buccaneers pulled away with Barth nailing a 48-yard field goal.
With the loss, the Saints finish their regular season on an 11–5 record.
Postseason results
{| class"wikitable" style"width:100%; margin:auto; font-size:95%;"
|-
! rowspan="2" | Week
! rowspan="2" | Date
! rowspan="2" | Kickoff
! rowspan="2" | Opponent (seed)
! colspan="2" | Results
! rowspan="2" | Game Site
! rowspan="2" | TV
! rowspan="2" | Recap
|-
! Final score
! Team record
|-
|- style="background:#fcc;"
! style="text-align:center;"| WC
| style="text-align:center;"| January 8
| style="text-align:center;"| 1:30 pm PST
| style="text-align:center;"| at Seattle Seahawks (4)
| style="text-align:center;"| L 36–41
| style="text-align:center;"| 0–1
| style="text-align:center;"| Qwest Field
| style="text-align:center;"| NBC
| style"text-align:center;"| [https://web.archive.org/web/20120121171655/http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2011010801/2010/POST18/saints@seahawks/watch?moduleHP_cp2 Recap]
|}
NFC Wild Card playoffs: at Seattle Seahawks
;text-align:center;
|state|titleNew Orleans Saints vs. Seattle Seahawks – Game summary
|date=January 8
|time=4:30 p.m. EST/1:30 p.m. PST
|road=Saints
|R110 |R210 |R30 |R416
|home=Seahawks
|H17 |H217 |H310 |H47
|stadium=Qwest Field, Seattle, Washington
|attendance=66,336
|weather= (Cloudy)
|referee=Walt Coleman
|TV=NBC
|TVAnnouncers=Tom Hammond (play-by-play), Mike Mayock (color commentator), and Alex Flanagan (sideline reporter)
|reference=[http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2011010801/2010/POST18/saints@seahawks Reference]
|scoring=
First quarter
* NO – Garrett Hartley 26-yard field goal, 11:47. Saints 3–0. Drive: 8 plays, 52 yards, 3:17.
* NO – Heath Evans 1-yard pass from Drew Brees (Garrett Hartley kick), 6:25. Saints 10–0. Drive: 8 plays, 35 yards, 4:11.
* SEA – John Carlson 11-yard pass from Matt Hasselbeck (Olindo Mare kick), 3:43.Saints 10–7. Drive: 6 plays, 57 yards, 2:43.
Second quarter
* NO – Julius Jones 5-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), 13:42. Saints 17–7. Drive: 10 plays, 83 yards, 5:00.
* SEA – John Carlson 7-yard pass from Matt Hasselbeck (Olindo Mare kick), 11:06. Saints 17–14. Drive: 5 plays, 70 yards, 2:38.
* SEA – Olindo Mare 29-yard field goal, 7:07. Tied 17–17. Drive: 4 plays, 8 yards, 1:47.
* SEA – Brandon Stokley 45-yard pass from Matt Hasselbeck (Olindo Mare kick), 1:23. Seahawks 24–17. Drive: 9 plays, 76 yards, 3:48.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 22-yard field goal, 0:03. Seahawks 24–20. Drive: 11 plays, 77 yards, 1:15.
Third quarter
* SEA – Mike Williams 38-yard pass from Matt Hasselbeck (Olindo Mare kick), 11:55.Seahawks 31–20. Drive: 7 plays, 79 yards, 3:12.
* SEA – Olindo Mare 39 field goal, 5:31. Seahawks 34–20. Drive: 9 plays, 33 yards, 4:12.
Fourth quarter
* NO – Julius Jones 4-yard run (Garrett Hartley kick), 13:16. Seahawks 34–27. Drive: 12 plays, 87 yards, 4:41.
* NO – Garrett Hartley 21-yard field goal, 9:16. Seahawks 34–30. Drive: 8 plays, 53 yards, 3:27.
* SEA – Marshawn Lynch 67-yard run (Olindo Mare kick), 3:38. Seahawks 41–30. Drive: 2 plays, 67 yards, 0:58.
* NO – Devery Henderson 6-yard pass from Drew Brees (run failed), 1:34. Seahawks 41–36. Drive: 9 plays, 70 yards, 1:52.
|stats=
Top passers
* NO – Drew Brees – 39/60, 404 yards
* SEA – Matt Hasselbeck – 22/35, 272 yards
Top rushers
* NO – Julius Jones – 15 rushes, 59 yards
* SEA – Marshawn Lynch – 19 rushes, 131 yards
Top receivers
* NO – Devery Henderson – 7 rec, 77 yards
* SEA – Brandon Stokley – 4 rec, 73 yards
}}
Entering the postseason as the NFC's #5 seed, the Saints began their playoff run at Qwest Field for the NFC Wild Card Round against the #4 Seattle Seahawks in a rematch of their Week 11 duel. The Seahawks entered the playoffs as the only team to ever make the playoffs with a losing record, theirs being 7–9. New Orleans delivered the game's opening strike in the first quarter with a 26-yard field goal from kicker Garrett Hartley, followed by quarterback Drew Brees finding fullback Heath Evans on a 1-yard touchdown pass. The Seahawks would answer with quarterback Matt Hasselbeck completing an 11-yard touchdown pass to tight end John Carlson. The Saints struck back in the second quarter with a 5-yard touchdown run from running back Julius Jones, but Seattle took the lead with Hasselbeck's 7-yard touchdown pass to Carlson, kicker Olindo Mare making a 29-yard field goal, and Hasselbeck completing a 45-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Brandon Stokley. New Orleans would close out the half with Hartley's 22-yard field goal.
The Seahawks continued to hack away in the third quarter as Hasselbeck threw a 38-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Mike Williams, followed by Mare's 39-yard field goal. The Saints tried to rally in the fourth quarter as Jones got a 4-yard touchdown run, followed by Hartley's 21-yard field goal, but Seattle delivered a punishing blow as running back Marshawn Lynch got a 67-yard touchdown run. New Orleans tried to catch up with Brees connecting with wide receiver Devery Henderson (with a failed two-point conversion), but a failed onside kick sealed any hope of a comeback.
With the loss, the Saints, with an overall record of 11–6, were dethroned as Super Bowl champions. This was the sixth consecutive year the defending world champions failed to repeat their title.
Personnel
Coaching staff
{| class"toccolours" style"text-align: left;"
|-
! colspan"7" style"background:black; color:white; text-align: center; border:2px solid #BB8C3C;"|New Orleans Saints 2010 staff
|-
|style="font-size:95%; vertical-align:top;"| Front office
* Owner/president – Tom Benson
* Owner/executive vice president – Rita Benson LeBlanc
* Executive vice president/general manager – Mickey Loomis
* Director of football administration – Khai Harley
* Director of pro scouting – Ryan Pace
* Director of college scouting – Rick Reiprish
* Assistant director of college scouting – Brian Adams
Head coaches
* Head coach – Sean Payton
* Assistant head coach/linebackers – Joe Vitt
Offensive coaches
* Offensive coordinator – Pete Carmichael Jr.
* Quarterbacks – Joe Lombardi
* Running backs – Bret Ingalls
* Wide receivers – Curtis Johnson
* Tight ends – Terry Malone
* Offensive line/running game – Aaron Kromer
* Offensive assistant – Carter Sheridan
* Offensive assistant – Frank Smith
|width="35"|
|valign="top"|
|style="font-size:95%; vertical-align:top;"|
Defensive coaches
* Defensive coordinator – Gregg Williams
* Defensive line – Bill Johnson
* Assistant defensive line – Travis Jones
* Secondary – Dennis Allen
* Assistant secondary – Tony Oden
* Defensive assistant - Marcus Ungaro
* Defensive assistant - Blake Williams
* Defensive assistant - Brian Young
Special teams coaches
* Special teams coordinator – Greg McMahon
* Assistant special teams – Mike Mallory
Strength and conditioning
* Head strength and conditioning – Dan Dalrymple
* Assistant strength and conditioning – Charles Byrd
* Strength and conditioning assistant – Robert Wenning
|}
Final roster
|Running Backs=
|Wide Receivers=
|Tight Ends
|Offensive Linemen
|Defensive Linemen=
|Linebackers
|Defensive Backs=
|Special Teams
|Reserve Lists=
|Practice Squad
}}
References
External links
* [https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/nor/2010.htm 2010 New Orleans Saints] at Pro-Football-Reference.com
New Orleans
Category:New Orleans Saints seasons
New
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_New_Orleans_Saints_season
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.554670
|
25871600
|
Women's Center of Rhode Island
|
}}
'''Women's Center of Rhode Island (WCRI)''' is a domestic violence organization and safe house serving women and children in Providence and East Providence, Rhode Island. Founded in 1974, WCRI is a nationally recognized agency for promoting a violence-free America. WCRI is a member of the Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence.
WCRI services include a shelter, residential advocacy and case management, child advocacy, and court advocacy. The community outreach and education provides education to schools, community groups, local businesses, and service agencies. It operates Providence DELTA and the Men's Initiative.
Women's Center of Rhode Island was founded in 1974, and is the only center in the Providence/East Providence area serving individual women as well as mothers and their children who are victims of domestic violence. Operation WCRI is open seven days a week, 365 days a year and it provides victim of domestic violence with services that include shelter, residential advocacy and case management, child advocacy, and court advocacy. Clients also receive the basic necessities of home cooked meals, clothing, shelter, showers, telephones, mail, medial care, and emergency assistance. Court Advocacy Domestic violence court advocates help victims of domestic violence navigate the legal system by educating them about their rights and helping them secure those rights. Providence DELTA Program Providence DELTA (Domestic Violence Prevention Enhancement and Leadership through Alliances) [DELTA] is a CDC-grant funded program. Volunteer WCRI has over 100 volunteers providing services to victims of domestic violence. Volunteers can work in the following departments: Hotline/Front Desk Volunteer, Children's Enrichment Program, Court Advocacy Program, Administrative Volunteer, Community Outreach and Education, The Men's Initiative, and Maintenance/House Keeping. Statistics
;2009
*291 women and children lived at the shelter
*14,000+ meals were provided to shelter residents<ref name="auto"/>
*1000+ Providence residents received court advocacy<ref name="auto"/>
*2500+ people received prevention education<ref name"auto"/>See also*National Center for Victims of Crime References
<!--- See Wikipedia:Footnotes on how to create references using tags which will then appear here automatically -->
Category:Organizations based in Rhode Island
Category:Women in Rhode Island
Category:1974 establishments in Rhode Island
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_Center_of_Rhode_Island
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.570910
|
25871614
|
Navia gleasonii
|
Navia gleasonii is a plant species in the genus Navia. This species is native to Guyana and Venezuela.
References
gleasonii
Category:Flora of Venezuela
Category:Flora of Guyana
Category:Plants described in 1930
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navia_gleasonii
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.579537
|
25871615
|
Little Red Rodent Hood
|
| color_process = Technicolor
| runtime = 6 minutes
| language = English
}}
Little Red Rodent Hood is a 1952 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies animated short directed by Friz Freleng. The short was released on May 3, 1952, and stars Sylvester in a spoof of "Little Red Riding Hood".Plot
A grandmother mouse is telling her granddaughter a bedtime story, and so tells of Little Red Riding Hood (with the mouse as Riding Hood), and her visit to Grandma's House, unaware that the wolf (Sylvester) is watching her. He takes a shortcut to Grandma's, only to find four others already there, who he forces out. Red comes along, and he speaks his cue line, "The better to eat you with," starting the chase.
He pursues Red down the staircase, only to be propelled further than intended by a small stick of butter. Sylvester then decides to blow the house up with dynamite, but accidentally sticks it into Hector's mouth, who then sticks it in the cat's mouth until it blows up.
Sylvester next disguises himself as Red's fairy godmother, attempting to electrocute him with a rigged wand. However, Hector unplugs the power so that it doesn't work. He then plugs it back in just as Sylvester tests it on himself.
The mouse then tries to go outside, but is trapped once again. Underneath a cup, Sylvester watches as the mouse prepares something, revealed to be a miniature tank that packs a punch. He then traps the mouse by its hole. The grandmother describes how, to save herself, the mouse threw a stick of dynamite out left from the Fourth of July, doing so to demonstrate. The mouse claims that it must have blown the cat up, to which Sylvester replies, "You're not just whistling 'Dixie', brother!"
Home media
* Laserdisc - Wince Upon a Time
* DVD - Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5
* Blu-ray & DVD - Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 2
See also
* List of cartoons featuring Sylvester
References
<references/>
Category:1950s parody films
Category:Merrie Melodies short films
Category:Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films
Category:American parody films
Category:Fairy tale parody films
Category:Animated films based on Little Red Riding Hood
Category:Short films directed by Friz Freleng
Category:1952 films
Category:Animated films about mice
Category:Animated films about dogs
Category:Films scored by Carl Stalling
Category:1950s Warner Bros. animated short films
Category:1950s English-language films
Category:Sylvester the Cat films
Category:Films with screenplays by Warren Foster
Category:Films produced by Edward Selzer
Category:Hector the Bulldog films
Category:English-language short films
Category:1952 animated short films
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Red_Rodent_Hood
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.582475
|
25871616
|
Variety Obituaries
|
Variety Obituaries is a 15-volume series with facsimile reprints of the full text of every obituary published by the entertainment trade magazine Variety from 1905 to 1994. The first eleven volumes were published in 1988 by Garland Publishing, which subsequently became part of Routledge.
Information
Information for each deceased person can include the following:
Date, place and cause of death.
Birthdate and birthplace.
Birth names, nicknames, aliases and other names used by celebrities.
Education.
Military record.
Film, television and stage appearances.
Awards.
Career narrative.
Volumes and years covered
+ VARIETY OBITUARIES
VolumeDate RangeISBN 1 1905–1928 2 1929–1938 3 1939–1947 4 1948–1956 5 1957–1963 6 1964–1968 7 1969–1974 8 1975–1979 9 1980–1983 10 1984–1986 11 1905–1986 Index 12 1987–1988 13 1989–1990 14 1991–1992 15 1993–1994
Indexes
Volume 11 is the alphabetical index for 1905 to 1986. It contains approximately 120,000 names. There are multiple entries for some people, so 100,000 different people is a realistic estimate.
Each of the four volumes after 1986 has its own index.
Celebrities are indexed under their birth names also. For example, Cary Grant is also indexed as “Leach, Alexander Archibald”. Clara Bow is also indexed by her popular nickname “The It Girl”. The names of living celebrities appear in the index when there are obituaries for their spouses and relatives; for example, Bob Hope died after the reprints were discontinued, but immediately beneath his indexed name are the obituary references of nine of his relatives, as well as his masseur and his business agent.
Non-human celebrities also appear in the index, such as Champion (Gene Autry’s horse) and Bonzo the chimpanzee.
Critical evaluation
Excerpt from a review in Library Journal by John Smothers:
Almost since the periodical's inception, obituaries have been an important feature, and all of them (through 1986) have been gathered together here chronologically in 10 volumes, plus an index volume. The obits vary in length from one sentence to 30 paragraphs and more, with the average entry running about three paragraphs.
References
Category:Books about death
Category:Biographical dictionaries
Category:Variety (magazine)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variety_Obituaries
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.589499
|
25871656
|
Navia splendens
|
Navia splendens is a plant species in the genus Navia. This species is native to Venezuela and Guyana.
References
splendens
Category:Flora of Venezuela
Category:Flora of Guyana
Category:Plants described in 1964
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navia_splendens
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.624911
|
25871658
|
Elvasia
|
Elvasia is a Neotropical genus of plants in the family Ochnaceae. It includes 14 species native to the tropical Americas, ranging from Belize to Bolivia and southeastern Brazil.
Elvasia bisepala
Elvasia brevipedicellata
Elvasia calophyllea
Elvasia canescens
Elvasia capixaba
Elvasia elvasioides
Elvasia essequibensis
Elvasia gigantifolia
Elvasia kollmannii
Elvasia macrostipularis
Elvasia oligandra
Elvasia quinqueloba
Elvasia sphaerocarpa
Elvasia tricarpellata
References
External links
Elvasia information from NPGS/GRIN
Category:Ochnaceae
Category:Ochnaceae genera
Category:Flora of Southern America
Category:Taxa named by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elvasia
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.628781
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25871662
|
Sokol Cikalleshi
|
| birth_place = Kavajë, PSR Albania
| height = 1.87 m
| position = Forward
| currentclub = Adanaspor
| clubnumber = 16
| youthyears1 = 2002–2008
| youthclubs1 = Besa
| years1 = 2007–2013
| clubs1 = Besa
| caps1 = 57
| goals1 = 11
| years2 = 2011
| clubs2 = → Skënderbeu (loan)
| caps2 = 4
| goals2 = 0
| years3 = 2012
| clubs3 = → Tirana (loan)
| caps3 = 13
| goals3 = 2
| years4 = 2012
| clubs4 = → Incheon United (loan)
| caps4 = 6
| goals4 = 0
| years5 = 2013–2014
| clubs5 = Kukësi
| caps5 = 30
| goals5 = 17
| years6 = 2014–2015
| clubs6 = Split
| caps6 = 32
| goals6 = 10
| years7 = 2015–2017
| clubs7 = İstanbul Başakşehir
| caps7 = 31
| goals7 = 3
| years8 = 2017
| clubs8 = → Akhisar Belediyespor (loan)
| caps8 = 14
| goals8 = 7
| years9 = 2017–2019
| clubs9 = Osmanlıspor
| caps9 = 26
| goals9 = 9
| years10 = 2018–2019
| clubs10 = → Göztepe (loan)
| caps10 = 7
| goals10 = 2
| years11 = 2019–2020
| clubs11 = Akhisar Belediyespor
| caps11 = 39
| goals11 = 9
| years12 = 2020–2024
| clubs12 = Konyaspor
| caps12 = 105
| goals12 = 30
| years13 = 2022–2023
| clubs13 = → Al-Khaleej (loan)
| caps13 = 29
| goals13 = 10
| years14 = 2024–2025
| clubs14 = Tractor
| caps14 = 6
| goals14 = 4
| years15 = 2025–
| clubs15 = Adanaspor
| caps15 = 8
| goals15 = 2
| nationalyears1 = 2008
| nationalteam1 = Albania U19
| nationalcaps1 = 2
| nationalgoals1 = 0
| nationalyears2 = 2009
| nationalteam2 = Albania U20
| nationalcaps2 = 2
| nationalgoals2 = 0
| nationalyears3 = 2009–2011
| nationalteam3 = Albania U21
| nationalcaps3 = 3
| nationalgoals3 = 1
| nationalyears4 = 2014–2024
| nationalteam4 = Albania
| nationalcaps4 = 60
| nationalgoals4 = 13
| club-update = 7 March 2025
| nationalteam-update = 23:47, 17 November 2023 (UTC)
| medaltemplates =
}}
Sokol Cikalleshi (; born 27 July 1990) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as forward for Turkish club Adanaspor and the Albania national team.
He made his professional debut in 2007 as a 17-year-old with his hometown club Besa, and would then go on loan to Skënderbeu, Tirana and South Korean side Incheon United between 2011 and 2012. He joined Kukësi in 2013 and scored 22 goals in all competitions during the 2013–14 campaign, where he gained the attention of the Albania national team setup as well as Croatian side RNK Split who signed the player in 2014 for a reported fee of €100,000. He was the club's top goalscorer during the 2014–15 campaign, netting 13 times in all competitions before joining Turkish club İstanbul Başakşehir for a €1.8 million fee in 2015.
An Albanian international, Cikalleshi with 12 goals scored, is his country's joint active player top goalscorer along Armando Sadiku and 4th in the overall ranking. At youth level, he represented Albania under-21 with whom he made 4 appearances and scored 1 goal. He was first called up to the Albania national team by Gianni De Biasi and he made his debut on 31 May 2014 against Romania and he has been a regular member of the national side, earning over 50 caps and was also part of UEFA Euro 2016 squad.
Club career
Besa
Cikalleshi joined his hometown club Besa in 2002 as a 12-year-old and he progressed through the youth ranks at the club, until he made his professional debut at the age of 17 on the final day of the 2007–08 Kategoria Superiore against local rivals Teuta, a match in which he came on as a half time substitute in a 5–3 win. In the following season he was an important member of the club's under-19s, as he captained the side to the national championship title in a season where he also made 10 league appearances for the senior side, including 2 starts. Under Shpëtim Duro, Cikalleshi became a regular first team member during the 2009–10 campaign, where he was part of strike force that included Daniel Xhafaj and Vioresin Sinani, who are two of the most prolific strikers in Albanian football history. He made 27 league appearances and scored twice, with his first professional goal coming against Shkumbini on 29 August 2011 in the Kategoria Superiore, and he also went on to score against Vllaznia later in the season. The 2009–10 campaign proved to be one of the club's most successful ever season, as they finished runners-up in the Kategoria Superiore behind Dinamo Tirana and won the Albanian Cup for only the second time in history. Cikalleshi played a significant role in the club's cup winning run, as he made 8 appearances and scored twice, including the winning goal in the semi-final against Shkumbini. that sent Besa to the final, which was won against Vllaznia.
Loan to Skënderbeu
He agreed to join Skënderbeu on a 6-month loan deal ahead of the opening of the January 1transfer window, and travelled with the rest of the squad to Antalya, Turkey for their mid season training camp.Loan to TiranaCikalleshi joined Tirana on loan until the end of the 2011–12 season on 27 January 2012 following a successful trial at the club, claiming it to be the "chance of a lifetime" to have the chance to play for the club. He made his debut for the club in the Albanian Cup against Bylis on 29 January, where he came on as a substitute in the 63rd minute for Klodian Duro in the goalless draw.Loan to Incheon UnitedIn July 2012, Cikalleshi joined South Korean K-League club Incheon United FC on a 6-month loan deal. During his time at Blue-Blacks, Cikalleshi made six appearances, only two of them as a starter, collecting 193 minutes in the process.KukësiIn August 2013, Cikalleshi joined FK Kukësi club on a one-year contract. He made his debut with the club on 4 September 2013 during the 1–0 shock lose against the newcomers of Lushnja. He opened his scoring account eight weeks later where he scored during the 2–1 away lose against Flamurtari, which was followed by another goal in the next week at Laçi, where Kukësi won in the very last seconds thanks to a penalty. On 6 November 2013, in the returning leg of the first round of 2013–14 Albanian Cup, Cikalleshi scored in a 5–0 thrashing of Naftëtari, helping Kukësi to advance in the next round with the aggregate 6–0. He scored for the fourth consecutive match, this time against his former side KF Tirana helping Kukësi to prevail 2–1 at Zeqir Ymeri Stadium; he was later selected "Man of the Match".
RNK Split
Following FK Kukësi's elimination in the Europa League, on 16 July 2014 Cikalleshi signed for Croatian side RNK Split on a three-year contract for a fee of €100,000. He was presented on the same day where he choose the squad number 99.
On 19 August he scored his first goal with RNK Split in a match against NK Hrvace, valid for the 2014–15 Croatian Football Cup.İstanbul Başakşehir
in 2016]]
On 6 June 2015, RNK Split accepted the €1.8 million bid of Turkish side İstanbul Başakşehir to transfer Cikalleshi to the Süper Lig club. Ten days later Cikalleshi was presented to the club where he signed a 4-years contract.
Loan at Akhisar Belediyespor
In January 2017 Cikalleshi was loaned to fellow Süper Lig side Akhisar Belediyespor until the end of the season. He made his debut few days later against Gümüşhanespor valid for the Turkish Cup playing as a starter in a 3–1 win with Akhisar Belediyespor progressing through the quarter-finals. He scored his first goal on 13 March 2017 against Trabzonspor in the 11th minute for the opening goal of the match which eventually finished in the 1–3 loss as opponent overturned in the second-half. On 1 April 2017 Cikalleshi scored 1 goal against his owning team İstanbul Başakşehir in the 90'+4-minute to give his side the 2–1 victory. On 23 April 2017 Cikalleshi scored 1 goal and provided 1 assist against Bursaspor in a 5–1 victory. In the next game week Cikalleshi gave 2 assist for all team's goals scored against Kasımpaşa in a 2–0 victory, which made Akhisar Belediyespor to secure standing in the Süper Lig for next season. On 8 May 2017 Cikalleshi scored two fast goals between 3 minutes and made also a shoot which caused an own goal by a Gaziantepspor defender. Akhisar Belediyespor took a glorious 6–0 victory. Cikalleshi scored his 6th goal on 22 May 2017 against Alanyaspor in a 3–0 victory.
Return
Cikalleshi was included in the squad list to participate in the 2017–18 UEFA Champions League Third qualifying round.
Osmanlıspor
On 28 August 2017 Cikalleshi signed for fellow Süper Lig side Osmanlıspor a 3-years contract, transferring from İstanbul Başakşehir for a fee of €2 million and will earn €2.5 million per season. He made his debut in the 4th game week against Göztepe on 10 September 2017 coming on as a substitute at half-time in a 0–2 loss. Cikalleshi started the 2018 in a phenomenal way as he was given a starting place in the 2017–18 Turkish Cup round of 16 second Leg match against Beşiktaş in which he managed to score twice respectively in the 86th minute to balance the score only 3 minutes after disadvantage and in the 88th minute to give his side the 2–1 victory; however his goals weren't enough Beşiktaş advanced further after winning the first leg 4–1.Akhisar BelediyesporOn 16 January 2019, Cikalleshi made a surprise return to Turkish top flight by signing with Akhisar Belediyespor, whom he had a successful, albeit short spell in 2016–17 season. He signed a contract until June 2022 and was given squad number 37. In his first game two days later, Cikalleshi played in the second half and scored his team's lone goal in a 1–3 home defeat to Beşiktaş.KonyasporOn 11 September 2020, Cikalleshi was signed by Konyaspor on a two-year contract for an undisclosed fee. He made his competitive debut eight days later in a goalless draw against Gençlerbirliği, and scored his first goal later on 16 January 2021 in a 3–2 home win over Göztepe.
On 3 February 2022, Cikalleshi extended his contract with the club for two more years.
On 24 August 2022, Cikalleshi joined Saudi Arabian club Al-Khaleej on loan from Konyaspor. He scored 10 goals in 29 league appearances as his side narrowly avoided relegation.
In July 2023, Cikalleshi returned to his parent club ahead of the 2023–24 season. He had a strong start to the season, scoring for the first time in the opening two rounds, respectively against İstanbulspor and Antalyaspor.International careerYouth
Cikalleshi has been a former Albania youth international, representing under-19, -20 and -21 levels.
He was part of Albania under-19 squad in the qualifiers of 2009 UEFA European Under-19 Championship. His first appearance with under-19 squad occurred on 10 October 2008 in the matchday 2 of Group 5 against Serbia which finished in a 5–0 away loss. He went on to make another appearance as Albania finished Group 9 in the last position.
In June 2009, Cikalleshi was called up by manager of Albania under-20 side Artan Bushati to be part of the team at 2009 Mediterranean Games. He played as a starter in both matches of Group D; in the first, a 1–2 loss to Tunisia, he played for 70 minutes and in the second he played the full match in a 0–3 loss to Spain which brought the elimination from the tournament.
Cikalleshi then was part of under-21 squad for the qualifiers of 2011 UEFA European Under-21 Championship where Albania was placed in Group 10. Cikalleshi made his competitive debut on 13 November 2009 in the matchday 6 against Austria, entering in the last moments as Albania drew 2–2. Later on 4 September 2010, with Albania already eliminated, Cikalleshi played his first match as starter in the final matchday against Azerbaijan, scoring a goal by unable to avoid the 3–2 away loss. Albania finished Group 10 in the 4th position with only 4 points from 8 matches.
Senior
After his good performances with Kukësi in the 2013–14 season, Cikalleshi received his first call up at the Albania senior squad by coach Gianni De Biasi for friendlies against Romania in May and Hungary & San Marino in June 2014. He made his international debut on 31 May in the 1–0 away loss to Romania, playing in the first half before leaving for Shkëlzen Gashi.
On 16 November 2015, Cikalleshi came off the bench to score his first international goal for Albania in the 94th minute to give Albania the 2–2 draw in a friendly home against Georgia, in the last international match at Qemal Stafa Stadium.
Cikalleshi lost his place in the starting lineup from the beginning of 2016 due to good running form of fellow striker Armando Sadiku. He was however, named in Albania's preliminary 27-man squad for UEFA Euro 2016, and in Albania's final 23-man UEFA Euro 2016 squad on 31 May. Cikalleshi made his first appearance against Switzerland in the opening match, entering in the last 15 minutes as Albania suffered a 1–0 loss. Those were the only minutes that his played during the campaign as he was an unused substitute in the next matches against France and Romania. Albania finished the group in the third position with three points and with a goal difference –2, and was ranked last in the third-placed teams, which eventually eliminated them.
Cikalleshi was barely used in Albania's 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying campaign. He made only 3 appearances, only one as starter, collecting 132 minutes without scoring. In September 2017, he was called-up and later omitted by manager Christian Panucci for the matches against Liechtenstein and Macedonia as he asked permission to conclude his transfer at Osmanlıspor. He scored once during the campaign, a penalty in a 1–1 draw away against Moldova. In May 2024, he was omitted by manager Sylvinho in Albania's preliminary list for the final tournament, a decision which created controversy within Albanian media. He announced his retirement one day after the list was made public.
Style of play
Cikalleshi is a versatile attacking player who is known for his goalscoring ability and his aerial prowess. He is also a very strong player on the ball who is capable with both feet. In addition to that, Cikalleshi is also a great player in the air and considered as an aerial threat.
Personal life
On 12 October 2017, Cikalleshi become a father for the first time when his wife gave birth to the couple's first daughter, named Rajna.Career statisticsClub
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
|+ Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
|-
!rowspan="2"|Club
!rowspan="2"|Season
!colspan="3"|League
!colspan="2"|Cup
!colspan="2"|Europe
!colspan="2"|Other
!colspan="2"|Total
|-
!Division!!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals
|-
|rowspan="6"|Besa
|2007–08
|rowspan="5"|Kategoria Superiore
|1||0||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||colspan="2"|—||1||0
|-
|2008–09
|10||0||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||colspan="2"|—||10||0
|-
|2009–10
|27||2||6||2||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||33||4
|-
|2010–11
|15||6||1||1||1||0||1||0||19||7
|-
|2012–13
|4||3||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||colspan="2"|—||4||3
|-
!colspan="2"|Total
!57!!11!!7!!3!!2!!0!!1!!0!!67!!14
|-
|Skënderbeu (loan)
|2010–11
|Kategoria Superiore
|4||0||1||0||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||5||0
|-
|Tirana (loan)
|2011–12
|Kategoria Superiore
|13||2||9||3||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||22||5
|-
|Incheon United (loan)
|2012
|K-League
|6||0||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||colspan="2"|—||6||0
|-
|rowspan="3"|Kukësi
|2013–14
|rowspan="2"|Kategoria Superiore
|30||17||9||5||2||0||colspan"2"|—||41||22
|-
|2014–15
|colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||2||0||colspan"2"|—||2||0
|-
!colspan="2"|Total
!30!!17!!9!!5!!4!!0!!colspan="2"|—!!43!!22
|-
|RNK Split
|2014–15
|Prva Liga
|32||10||7||3||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||39||13
|-
|rowspan="4"|İstanbul Başakşehir
|2015–16
|rowspan="3"|Süper Lig
|27||6||8||7||2||0||colspan"2"|—||37||13
|-
|2016–17
|2||0||6||3||3||0||colspan"2"|—||11||3
|-
|2017–18
||2||0||colspan"2"|—||0||0||colspan="2"|—||2||0
|-
!colspan="2"|Total
!31!!6!!14!!10!!5!!0!!colspan="2"|—!!50!!16
|-
|Akhisar Belediyespor (loan)
|2016–17
|Süper Lig
|14||7||2||0||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||16||7
|-
|rowspan="3"|Osmanlıspor
|2017–18
|Süper Lig
|25||6||4||2||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||29||8
|-
|2018–19
|TFF First League
|1||0||0||0||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||1||0
|-
!colspan="2"|Total
!26!!6!!4!!2!!colspan"2"|—!!colspan"2"|—!!30!!8
|-
|Göztepe (loan)
|2018–19
|Süper Lig
|7||0||3||2||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||10||2
|-
|rowspan="3"|Akhisar Belediyespor
|2018–19
|Süper Lig
|13||0||5||3||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||18||3
|-
|2019–20
|TFF First League
|26||8||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||colspan="2"|—||26||8
|-
!colspan="2"|Total
!39!!8!!5!!3!!colspan"2"|—!!colspan"2"|—!!44!!11
|-
| rowspan="5" |Konyaspor
|2020–21
| rowspan="4" |Süper Lig
|35||8||2||0||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||37||8
|-
|2021–22
|34||10||0||0||colspan"2"|—||colspan"2"|—||34||10
|-
|2022–23
|2
|0
|0
|0
|3
|0
| colspan="2" |—
|5
|0
|-
|2023–24
|19||8||1||0|| colspan"2" |—|| colspan"2" |—||20||8
|-
! colspan="2" |Total
!90!!26!!3!!0!!3
!0!! colspan="2" |—!!96!!26
|-
|Al-Khaleej (loan)
|2022–23
|Saudi Pro League
|29||10||1||1|| colspan"2" |—|| colspan"2" |—||30||11
|-
! colspan="3" |Career total
!378!!103!!65!!32!!13!!0!!1!!0!!457!!135
|}
International
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
|+ Appearances and goals by national team and year
|-
!National team!!Year!!Apps!!Goals
|-
|rowspan="11"|Albania
|2014||7||0
|-
|2015||8||1
|-
|2016||7||1
|-
|2017||4||0
|-
|2018||2||0
|-
|2019||6||4
|-
|2020||3||4
|-
|2021||8||2
|-
|2022||6||0
|-
|2023||7||1
|-
|2024||2||0
|-
!colspan="2"|Total!!60!!13
|}
:''Scores and results list Albania's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Cikalleshi goal.''
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ List of international goals scored by Sokol Cikalleshi
|-
!scope="col"|No.
!scope"col" data-sort-type"date"|Date
!scope="col"|Venue
!scope="col"|Cap
!scope="col"|Opponent
!scope="col"|Score
!scope="col"|Result
!scope="col"|Competition
|-
|style="text-align:center"|1
|16 November 2015
|Qemal Stafa Stadium, Tirana, Albania
|style="text-align:center"|15
|
|style="text-align:center"|2–2
|style="text-align:center"|2–2
|Friendly
|-
|style="text-align:center"|2
|29 March 2016
|Stade Josy Barthel, Route d'Arlon, Luxembourg
|style="text-align:center"|17
|
|style="text-align:center"|2–0
|style="text-align:center"|2–0
|Friendly
|-
|style="text-align:center"|3
|11 June 2019
|Elbasan Arena, Elbasan, Albania
|style="text-align:center"|30
|
|style="text-align:center"|1–0
|style="text-align:center"|2–0
|UEFA Euro 2020 qualification
|-
|style="text-align:center"|4
|7 September 2019
|Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France
|style="text-align:center"|31
|
|style="text-align:center"|1–4
|style="text-align:center"|1–4
|UEFA Euro 2020 qualification
|-
|style="text-align:center"|5
|10 September 2019
|Elbasan Arena, Elbasan, Albania
|style="text-align:center"|32
|
|style="text-align:center"|4–2
|style="text-align:center"|4–2
|UEFA Euro 2020 qualification
|-
|style="text-align:center"|6
|14 October 2019
|Zimbru Stadium, Chișinău, Moldova
|style="text-align:center"|34
|
|style="text-align:center"|1–0
|style="text-align:center"|4–0
|UEFA Euro 2020 qualification
|-
|style="text-align:center"|7
|4 September 2020
|Dinamo Stadium, Minsk, Belarus
|style="text-align:center"|35
|
|style="text-align:center"|1–0
|style="text-align:center"|2–0
|2020–21 UEFA Nations League C
|-
|style="text-align:center"|8
|15 November 2020
|Arena Kombëtare, Tirana, Albania
|style="text-align:center"|36
|
|style="text-align:center"|1–0
|style="text-align:center"|3–1
|2020–21 UEFA Nations League C
|-
|style="text-align:center"|9
|rowspan="2"|18 November 2020
|rowspan="2"|Arena Kombëtare, Tirana, Albania
|aligncenter rowspan"2"|37
|rowspan="2"|
|style="text-align:center"|1–0
|rowspan"2" aligncenter|3–2
|rowspan="2"|2020–21 UEFA Nations League C
|-
|style="text-align:center"|10
|style="text-align:center"|2–0
|-
|style="text-align:center"|11
|8 June 2021
|Stadion Letná, Prague, Czech Republic
|style="text-align:center"|42
|
|style="text-align:center"|1–1
|style="text-align:center"|1–3
|Friendly
|-
|style="text-align:center"|12
|2 September 2021
|Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw, Poland
|style="text-align:center"|43
|
|style="text-align:center"|1–1
|style="text-align:center"|1–4
|2022 FIFA World Cup qualification
|-
|style="text-align:center"|13
|17 November 2023
|Zimbru Stadium, Chișinău, Moldova
|style="text-align:center"|58
|
|style="text-align:center"|1–0
|style="text-align:center"|1–1
|UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying
|}
Honours
Besa
*Albanian Cup: 2009–10
*Albanian Supercup: 2010
Skënderbeu
*UEFA Nations League C top scorer: 2020–21
References
External links
*
*
*
*
* [http://euro.fshf.org/sokol-cikalleshi/ Sokol Cikalleshi – Euro 2016 profile] at FSHF.org
}}
Category:1990 births
Category:Living people
Category:Adanaspor footballers
Category:Akhisarspor footballers
Category:Albania men's international footballers
Category:Albania men's under-21 international footballers
Category:Albania men's youth international footballers
Category:Albanian expatriate men's footballers
Category:Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Category:Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Iran
Category:Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Category:Albanian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Category:Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Category:Albanian men's footballers
Category:Albanian sportsmen
Category:Al-Khaleej FC players
Category:Ankaraspor footballers
Category:Competitors at the 2009 Mediterranean Games
Category:Croatian Football League players
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Category:FK Kukësi players
Category:Footballers from Kavajë
Category:Göztepe S.K. footballers
Category:Incheon United FC players
Category:İstanbul Başakşehir F.K. players
Category:K League 1 players
Category:Kategoria Superiore players
Category:KF Besa Kavajë players
Category:KF Skënderbeu Korçë players
Category:KF Tirana players
Category:Konyaspor footballers
Category:Mediterranean Games competitors for Albania
Category:Men's association football forwards
Category:Men's association football midfielders
Category:RNK Split players
Category:Saudi Pro League players
Category:Süper Lig players
Category:TFF 1. Lig players
Category:UEFA Euro 2016 players
Category:21st-century Albanian sportsmen
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sokol_Cikalleshi
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.672176
|
25871688
|
Asteria Medievale
|
Asteria is a vocal ensemble founded in 2003 that specializes in historically informed performances of medieval and Renaissance music, based on extensive research with original source material. It is based in Brooklyn, New York. The act consists of Sylvia Rhyne, soprano, and Eric Redlinger, tenor and lute player. Their repertoire is anchored in 15th century chanson, including noted composers such as Du Fay and Antoine Busnoys.
Winners of the 2004 Unicorn Prize for best North American early music ensemble specializing in medieval and renaissance music, they have since toured extensively in Europe and the Americas. They have recorded 3 CDs of polyphonic chansons for the Magnatune label.
Asteria is a member of GEMS, a 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of early music in New York City.
Discography
Le souvenir de vous me tue (2004) UPC: 643157337928
Soyes loyal (2006) UPC: 643157378396
Un tres doulx regard (2009) UPC: 859701552819
For the love of Jacqueline (2012) UPC: 859701552819
References
External links
asteriamusica.com | Sylvia Rhyne & Eric Redlinger
WGBH Radio interviews Magnatune artist Asteria
HOME PAGE
Dial "M" for Musicology: Asteria in Boulder
San Diego Arts, Entertainment, Restaurants, Travel, Events, Hotels
Category:Early music groups
Category:Musical groups established in 2003
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asteria_Medievale
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.699909
|
25871691
|
Vandenberg State Marine Reserve
|
thumb|Brown pelican
Vandenberg State Marine Reserve (SMR) is a marine protected area located offshore of Vandenberg Air Force Base, near the city of Lompoc on California's central coast. The marine protected area covers . Vandenberg SMR protects all marine life within its boundaries. Fishing and take of all living marine resources is prohibited.
History
Vandenberg SMR was established in September 2007 by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. It was one of 29 marine protected areas adopted during the first phase of the Marine Life Protection Act Initiative. The Marine Life Protection Act Initiative (MLPAI) is a collaborative public process to create a statewide network of marine protected areas along the California coastline.
Recreation and nearby attractions
To the north of Vandenberg SMR is Point Sal State Beach, an park with 1 ½ miles of oceanfront. To the south is Gaviota State Park, a popular place for swimming, fishing and camping.
California's marine protected areas encourage recreational and educational uses of the ocean. Activities such as kayaking, diving, snorkeling, and swimming are allowed unless otherwise restricted.
Scientific monitoring
As specified by the Marine Life Protection Act, select marine protected areas along California's central coast are being monitored by scientists to track their effectiveness and learn more about ocean health. Similar studies in marine protected areas located off of the Santa Barbara Channel Islands have already detected gradual improvements in fish size and number.
Local scientific and educational institutions involved in the monitoring include Stanford University's Hopkins Marine Station, University of California Santa Cruz, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Research methods include hook-and-line sampling, intertidal and scuba diver surveys, and the use of Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV) submarines.
References
External links
California MPAs
Marine Life Protection Act Initiative
CalOceans
Point Sal State Beach
Gaviota State Park
Category:Marine sanctuaries in California
Category:California Department of Fish and Wildlife areas
Category:Protected areas of Santa Barbara County, California
Category:Vandenberg Space Force Base
Category:Protected areas established in 2007
Category:2007 establishments in California
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vandenberg_State_Marine_Reserve
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.702639
|
25871694
|
Passage (2009 film)
|
| writer =
| starring =
| music = A.R. Rahman
| cinematography = Benoît Debie
| editing = Jacob Craycroft
| studio = Swarovski Entertainment
| distributor = Curious Pictures
| released =
| runtime = 16 minutes
| country =
| language = English
| budget | gross
}}
Passage is a 2009 American-Swiss drama short film, the first to be directed by Shekhar Kapur, starring Haley Bennett, Lily Cole and Julia Stiles. and the project was shot in Buenos Aires, Federal District, Argentina. The film was financed by the Austrian company Swarovski and was screened in their "Swarovski Crystal Worlds".ResponseIn noting Shekhar Kapur was already known for Elizabeth: The Golden Age, toward Passage Quiet Earth wrote that "the photography and the possibilities of the storyline are just way too good to pass up."ReferencesExternal links
*
Category:2009 drama films
Category:2009 short films
Category:2009 films
Category:American drama short films
Category:Films scored by A. R. Rahman
Category:Films about sisters
Category:Films directed by Shekhar Kapur
Category:Films shot in Buenos Aires
Category:Swiss drama films
Category:Swiss short films
Category:2000s English-language films
Category:2000s American films
Category:English-language short films
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passage_(2009_film)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.708225
|
25871726
|
Kigoowa
|
{{Infobox settlement
|official_name =Kigoowa
|other_name |native_name
|nickname |settlement_type
|motto |image_skyline
|imagesize |image_caption
|image_flag |flag_size
|image_seal |seal_size
|image_shield |shield_size
|image_blank_emblem |blank_emblem_type
|blank_emblem_size |image_map
|mapsize |map_caption
|image_map1 |mapsize1
|map_caption1 |image_dot_map
|dot_mapsize |dot_map_caption
|dot_x |dot_y
|pushpin_map = Uganda Kampala
|pushpin_label_position =bottom
|pushpin_map_caption =Location in Kampala
|subdivision_type = Country
|subdivision_name = 25px Uganda
|subdivision_type1 = Region
|subdivision_name1 = Central Uganda
|subdivision_type2 = District
|subdivision_name2 = Kampala Capital City Authority
|subdivision_type3 = Division
|subdivision_name3 = Nakawa Division
|subdivision_type4 |subdivision_name4
|government_footnotes |government_type
|leader_title |leader_name
|leader_title1 |leader_name1
|leader_title2 |leader_name2
|leader_title3 |leader_name3
|leader_title4 |leader_name4
|established_title |established_date
|established_title2 |established_date2
|established_title3 |established_date3
|area_magnitude |unit_prefImperial
|area_footnotes |area_total_km2
|area_land_km2 |area_water_km2
|area_total_sq_mi |area_land_sq_mi
|area_water_sq_mi |area_water_percent
|area_urban_km2 |area_urban_sq_mi
|area_metro_km2 |area_metro_sq_mi
|area_blank1_title |area_blank1_km2
|area_blank1_sq_mi |population_as_of2010 (Estimate)
|population_footnotes |population_note
|population_total |population_density_km2
|population_density_sq_mi |population_metro
|population_density_metro_km2 |population_density_metro_sq_mi
|population_urban |population_density_urban_km2
|population_density_urban_sq_mi |population_blank1_titleEthnicities
|population_blank1 |population_blank2_titleReligions
|population_blank2 |population_density_blank1_km2
|population_density_blank1_sq_mi |timezone
|utc_offset |timezone_DST
|utc_offset_DST |coordinates
|elevation_footnotes = <!--for references: use The coordinates of Kigoowa are:0°21'45.0"N, 32°36'54.0"E (Latitude:0.3625; Longitude:32.6150).
Demographics
Prior to the construction of the Kampala Northern Bypass Highway, Kigoowa was primarily a bedroom community of middle-class single family homes. Those homes became more upscale when Ntinda became a major commercial location within the city of Kampala, during the 1990s and early 2000s. With the construction of the Northern Bypass, commercial construction has begun to appear along the highway, and at street junctions.
Points of interest
The following points of interest lie in or near Kigoowa:
The Kampala Northern Bypass Highway - Passes between Kulambiro to the north and Kigoowa to the south
Kalinaabiri Primary School
Saint Andrew Kaggwa Church - The Catholic church for Kigoowa Parish; named after St. Andrew Kaggwa, one of the Uganda Martyrs.
Kigoowa Infants Primary School
Kigoowa Catholic Women's Development Association
St. Yosefu Church of Uganda
Kigoowa Office of Uganda Women's Network
Harvest Miracle Centre Kigoowa - A place of worship affiliated with the Pentecostal Movement
See also
References
Category:Neighborhoods of Kampala
Category:Nakawa Division
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kigoowa
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.716178
|
25871737
|
Ysgol Gymraeg Gilfach Fargod
|
| motto = Cenedl Heb Iaith, Cenedl Heb Galon
| established = 1963
| closed | type State School
| religious_affiliation | president
| head_label = Language
| head = Welsh (Cymraeg)
| r_head_label | r_head
| chair_label | chair
| founder | specialist
| address | city Gilfach
| county = Caerphilly
| country = Wales
| postcode = CF81 8JG
| local_authority = Caerphilly County Borough Council
| ofsted | staff
| enrolment | gender Any
| lower_age = 3
| upper_age = 11
| houses | colours
| publication | free_label_1 Medium
| free_1 = Welsh
| free_label_2 = Estyn
| free_2 = 6762285
| free_label_3 | free_3
| website = http://www.yggf.co.uk/
}}
Ysgol Gymraeg Gilfach Fargod is a Welsh medium primary school located in the village of Gilfach, Bargoed in the County Borough of Caerphilly.
Established in 1963, Ysgol Gymraeg Gilfach Fargod was one of the first Welsh medium schools in the Rhymney Valley. It is a feeder school for Ysgol Gyfun Cwm Rhymni.
The school's Welsh language motto – "Cenedl Heb Iaith, Cenedl Heb Galon" – translates into English as "a nation without a language is a nation without a heart".
The school has 28 full- and part-time staff, comprising teachers, classroom assistants, nursery nurses, administrative and facilities and catering staff. The school currently has 194 pupils on its roll, with a capacity of 210 pupils.
The aging school buildings have resulted in calls for a new school to be built to replace the current premises.References External links
*[http://www.yggf.co.uk/ School website]
*Estyn (The Welsh version of OFSTED) [http://www.estyn.gov.uk/inspection_reports/Ysgol_Gymraeg_Gilfach_Fargod_Prim_06.pdf inspection]
Category:Primary schools in Caerphilly County Borough
Gilfach Fargod
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ysgol_Gymraeg_Gilfach_Fargod
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.719287
|
25871752
|
Department Store Historic District
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built = 1876
| architect = Isaac A. Allen Jr.; Henry Hobson Richardson; Cass Gilbert
| architecture = Classical Revival, Renaissance, Romanesque
| added = March 23, 1995
| area =
| mpsub
| refnum 95000284
}}
The Department Store Historic District is a historic district in the Downtown Hartford neighborhood of the city of Hartford, Connecticut, United States.
It is a area that, in 1995, included three contributing buildings, one other contributing structure, and one contributing object. It includes a building that is separately listed on the NRHP: the Cheney Building which is also known as the Brown Thomson Building.
G. Fox Building
The G. Fox & Co. building at 960 Main Street is a neoclassical structure, designed by Cass Gilbert and built in 1918. Besides the department store itself, a warehouse and a bridge attaching the store to the warehouse are listed as contributing properties to the district. At one time, the G. Fox & Co. department store extended into this building.
The store was known for the free-standing 'Sage-Allen' sidewalk clock, a local landmark built in 1899, that was located on the Main Street sidewalk in front of the store until the clock was damaged in a windstorm in 1992. The clock was later repaired and erected on another sidewalk in the city. Its importance as a Main Street landmark was known to the re-developers of the Sage-Allen building, and a deal was struck to return the clock to its traditional place. A clock specialist was called upon to restart the clock after its return to Main Street in the summer of 2007.
See also
*National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford, Connecticut
References
Category:Historic districts in Hartford County, Connecticut
Category:Neoclassical architecture in Connecticut
Category:Geography of Hartford, Connecticut
Category:Renaissance Revival architecture in Connecticut
Category:Cass Gilbert buildings
Category:National Register of Historic Places in Hartford, Connecticut
Category:Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Department_Store_Historic_District
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.722861
|
25871790
|
Kaboom (film)
|
| starring =
| music =
| cinematography = Sandra Valde-Hansen
| editing = Gregg Araki
| production_companies =
| distributor =
| released =
| runtime 86 minutes<!--Theatrical runtime: 86:26-->
| country =
| language = English
| budget | gross $635,162
}}
Kaboom is a 2010 science fiction sex comedy mystery film written and directed by Gregg Araki and starring Thomas Dekker, Juno Temple, Haley Bennett, and James Duval. The film centers on the sexual adventures of a group of college students and their investigation of a bizarre cult.
Kaboom premiered at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival, where it was awarded the first-ever Queer Palm for its contribution to lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender issues. The film was released theatrically in France on October 6, 2010, by Wild Bunch Distribution. In the United States, it was released by IFC Films through video on demand as part of Sundance Selects on January 22, 2011, and in select theaters on January 28.
Plot
Smith, an 18-year-old film student who identifies sexually as "undeclared", has been having strange dreams recently. He is going to college with his best friend, Stella, whom he has known since junior high, and finds a note saying he is the "chosen son." He has a roommate named Thor, whom he lusts after even though Thor is straight. Smith and Stella go to a party where Stella hooks up with a girl named Lorelei, whom Smith recognizes from one of his dreams. Later, a red-haired girl vomits on his shoe, and Smith also recognizes her from a dream. Smith eventually gets picked up by London, a British student. They have sex, but to Smith's chagrin, she does not want to be with him except during sex.
Smith visits a nude beach and meets a man named Hunter. They start having sex, but Smith is disappointed to hear Hunter is married. Stella discovers Lorelei is not only unstable, but a witch with psychic problems caused by rejection. Stella keeps trying to dump her but has difficulty as Lorelei begins trying to kill her. Smith walks in on Thor and Thor's best friend, Rex, wrestling in their underwear. London seduces Rex, convincing him to have a three-way with her and Smith for Smith's 19th birthday.
During this time, Smith continues dreaming of the red-haired girl. In his dreams, they are both pursued by people wearing animal masks. Smith finds out that a girl was killed and her head cut off. He later meets Madeline, who appears to be the same red-haired girl. She tells him that she had a twin sister named Rebecca who was kidnapped many years ago by men wearing animal masks. Stella is attacked by Lorelei in a bathroom, but saves herself by spraying water on her, causing Lorelei to burn up.
The animal-masked people finally capture Smith, London, and Smith's mom. They are bundled into a van to be driven to meet the head of a secret cult. Smith learns that the cult leader is his father, although he was always told that his father died when Smith was young. The three also learn London is another child of the cult leader, making her and Smith half-siblings.
Stella, Oliver, and the perpetually stoned "Messiah" pursue the van. Oliver has powers like Lorelei's but uses them for good. It turns out that Oliver meeting Smith (and flirting with him) was not chance; he was trying to protect Smith from the cult. The Messiah was only acting stoned as a cover and also wishes to protect Smith. The animal-masked people turn out to be Thor, Rex, and Hunter, whose mission is to get London and Smith to a secret underground shelter to survive the explosion of dozens of nuclear bombs. Non-cult members will be annihilated, and the cult will take over the world with Smith as its leader.
The Messiah tries running the van off the road, and both vehicles accelerate towards a bridge that is out. Smith's father presses a button and the Earth explodes.
Cast
, Gregg Araki and Roxane Mesquida promoting the film at the 2010 Deauville American Film Festival]]
* Thomas Dekker as Smith
* Juno Temple as London
* Haley Bennett as Stella
* Roxane Mesquida as Lorelei/Laura
* Brennan Mejia as Oliver
* James Duval as The Messiah
* Kelly Lynch as Nicole
* Chris Zylka as Thor
* Nicole LaLiberte as Madeleine O'Hara/Rebecca Novak
* Andy Fischer-Price as Rex
* Jason Olive as Hunter
* Carlo Mendez as Milo
* Brandy Futch as Drug Fairy Nymph
Reception
The film received mixed reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the film has a 64/100 rating from 24 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Bruce DeMara of the Toronto Star praised the film's cast and called it "Araki's most ambitious [film] to date, with a quick pace, music that's hip and cool and a mood that alternates between playful and eccentric." Sam Adams of Philadelphia City Paper was much more critical about it, and said it was "less a movie than a masturbatory doodle, a sloppy, shoddy regurgitation of Araki's pet trope that tries to pass off its slipshod structure as a free-wheeling lark."
References
External links
*
*
*
*
Category:2010 films
Category:2010 comedy films
Category:2010 independent films
Category:2010 LGBTQ-related films
Category:2010 science fiction films
Category:2010s American films
Category:2010s comedy mystery films
Category:2010s coming-of-age comedy films
Category:2010s English-language films
Category:2010s French films
Category:2010s science fiction comedy films
Category:2010s sex comedy films
Category:American comedy mystery films
Category:American coming-of-age comedy films
Category:American independent films
Category:American LGBTQ-related films
Category:American science fiction comedy films
Category:American sex comedy films
Category:English-language comedy mystery films
Category:English-language French films
Category:English-language independent films
Category:English-language science fiction comedy films
Category:English-language sex comedy films
Category:Films about cults
Category:Films about dreams
Category:Films about incest
Category:Films about male bisexuality
Category:Films directed by Gregg Araki
Category:Films produced by Andrea Sperling
Category:Films set in universities and colleges
Category:Films shot in Los Angeles
Category:French comedy mystery films
Category:French coming-of-age comedy films
Category:French independent films
Category:French LGBTQ-related films
Category:French science fiction comedy films
Category:French sex comedy films
Category:Gay-related films
Category:Lesbian-related films
Category:LGBTQ-related coming-of-age comedy films
Category:LGBTQ-related science fiction comedy films
Category:LGBTQ-related sex comedy films
Category:Queer Palm winners
Category:Wild Bunch (company) films
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaboom_(film)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.749742
|
25871799
|
Stomp the Yard (soundtrack)
|
| rev2 = RapReviews
| rev2Score =
}}
Stomp the Yard is the soundtrack to the 2007 film, Stomp the Yard. It was released on April 24, 2007, through Artists' Addiction Records and peaked at 20 on the Billboard charts' Top Soundtracks.
Track listing
#"Go Hard or Go Home" - E-40 featuring The Federation
#"Vans" - The Pack
#"Poppin'" - Chris Brown
#"Sign Me Up" - Ne-Yo
#"The Champ" - Ghostface Killah
#"Walk It Out" - DJ Unk
#"Pop, Lock, and Drop It" - Huey
#"The Deepest Hood" - Al Kapone
#"Come On" - Bonecrusher featuring Onslaught
#"Superman's Black In The Building" - Public Enemy
#"Storm" - Cut Chemist featuring Mr. Lif & Edan
#"In the Music" - The Roots featuring Malik B & Porn
#"Ain't Nothing Wrong with That" - Robert Randolph & The Family Band
#"Bounce Wit Me" - R.E.D. 44
#Ying Yang Twins ft. Pitbull - Shake
References
Category:Drama film soundtracks
Category:Hip-hop soundtracks
Category:2007 soundtrack albums
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stomp_the_Yard_(soundtrack)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.752293
|
25871810
|
Joan Ballweg
|
| birth_place = Milwaukee, Wisconsin
| death_date | death_place
| alma_mater = University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point (BA)
| profession = Teacher, business owner, politician
| spouse = Thomas Ballweg (m. 1974)
| children = Jeffrey, Kristen, Becky
| residence = Markesan, Wisconsin
| signature = JoanBallwegSig.gif
| website = [https://legis.wisconsin.gov/senate/14/ballweg Official website]
}}
Joan A. Ballweg (née Gottinger; born March 16, 1952) is an American business owner and Republican politician from Green Lake County, Wisconsin. She served four years as a member of the Wisconsin Senate, representing the 14th Senate district from 2021 to 2025. She previously served eight terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly, from 2005 to 2021, and was mayor of Markesan, Wisconsin, from 1991 to 1997.Early life and educationJoan Ballweg was born Joan Gottinger in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and raised in the Milwaukee suburb West Allis. She graduated from Nathan Hale High School in West Allis in 1970 and went on to attend the University of Wisconsin–Waukesha before earning her bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point in 1974. She is married to Tom Ballweg, with whom she has four children.
Early career
Ballweg worked as a first grade teacher from 1974 to 1976 in Memphis, Tennessee, before returning to Wisconsin with her family. They settled in Waunakee, Wisconsin, before later relocating to Markesan, Wisconsin. They started the Ballweg Implement Company in December 1976. In 1986, she was elected to the Markesan city council, and served in that role until she was elected mayor of Markesan in 1991. Her most noteworthy achievement as mayor was a merger of the city fire department with that of neighboring township.
In 1998, the Ballweg company bought out another farm implement store in Waupun, Wisconsin, and made that their primary business, closing their store in Markesan. After leaving office, she also served on the board of directors of Waupun Memorial Hospital, and became chairman of the board in 2001.State legislatureIn 2004, the incumbent state representative in her district, Luther Olsen, chose to run for state senate, creating an open seat in the 41st Assembly district. Ballweg entered the Republican primary in March 2004, citing her experience in education, local government, small business, and the health care industry. Ballweg faced only a Constitution Party opponent in the general election, and prevailed with 84% of the vote. She would win re-election seven times in the 41st Assembly district. In the Assembly, she was elected to caucus leadership in the 2011 and 2013 terms, serving as majority caucus chair. Her only opponent in the 2020 primary was newcomer Ken Van Dyke, who she defeated with 69% of the vote. She faced retired union machinist Joni Anderson in the general election, and prevailed with 65% of the vote. In the state Senate, Ballweg was again elected to leadership, serving as caucus vice chair in the 2023 term. The new 14th Senate district was significantly reorganized, the only areas of the previous district which remained were the areas of the district in Columbia and Sauk counties, and part of the area in southern Adams County; the new district added more areas of Columbia County, all of Sauk and Richland counties, and parts of southern Juneau County and north-central Dane County. In its new configuration, the 14th Senate district was projected to be one of the most competitive in the state and lived up to that expectation. Ballweg narrowly lost the election to mental health counselor Sarah Keyeski of Lodi, Wisconsin, falling about 2.2% short of Keyeski.Personal lifeJoan Gottinger took the last name Ballweg when she married Tom Ballweg in 1974. They now have three adult children.
| rowspan2 valign"top" |
| rowspan2 valign"top" |
| rowspan2 valign"top" | Republican
| rowspan2 valign"top" align="right" | 13,629
| rowspan2 valign"top" align="right" | 64.50%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Dem.
| valign"top" align"right" | 6,449
| valign"top" align"right" | 30.52%
| rowspan2 valign"top" align="right" | 21,129
| rowspan2 valign"top" align="right" | 7,180
|-
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Con.
| valign"top" align"right" | 1,042
| valign"top" align"right" | 4.93%
|-
! valign="top" | 2008
| valign"top" | General
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Republican
| valign"top" align"right" | 16,658
| valign"top" align"right" | 62.78%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Dem.
| valign"top" align"right" | 9,853
| valign"top" align"right" | 37.14%
| valign"top" align"right" | 26,532
| valign"top" align"right" | 6,805
|-
! rowspan3 valign"top" | 2010
| valign"top" | Primary
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Republican
| valign"top" align"right" | 6,051
| valign"top" align"right" | 73.12%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Rep.
| valign"top" align"right" | 2,215
| valign"top" align"right" | 26.77%
| valign"top" align"right" | 8,275
| valign"top" align"right" | 3,836
|-
| rowspan2 valign"top" | General
| rowspan2 valign"top" |
| rowspan2 valign"top" |
| rowspan2 valign"top" | Republican
| rowspan2 valign"top" align="right" | 13,163
| rowspan2 valign"top" align="right" | 65.34%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Dem.
| valign"top" align"right" | 5,183
| valign"top" align"right" | 25.73%
| rowspan2 valign"top" align="right" | 20,146
| rowspan2 valign"top" align="right" | 7,980
|-
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Ind.
| valign"top" align"right" | 1,786
| valign"top" align"right" | 8.87%
|-
! valign="top" | 2012
| valign"top" | General
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Republican
| valign"top" align"right" | 15,035
| valign"top" align"right" | 57.92%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Dem.
| valign"top" align"right" | 10,906
| valign"top" align"right" | 42.01%
| valign"top" align"right" | 25,958
| valign"top" align"right" | 4,129
|-
! valign="top" | 2014
| valign"top" | General
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Republican
| valign"top" align"right" | 13,152
| valign"top" align"right" | 60.99%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Dem.
| valign"top" align"right" | 8,409
| valign"top" align"right" | 39.00%
| valign"top" align"right" | 21,563
| valign"top" align"right" | 4,743
|-
! valign="top" | 2016
| valign"top" | General
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Republican
| valign"top" align"right" | 17,711
| valign"top" align"right" | 70.55%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Dem.
| valign"top" align"right" | 7,382
| valign"top" align"right" | 29.40%
| valign"top" align"right" | 25,105
| valign"top" align"right" | 10,329
|-
! valign="top" | 2018
| valign"top" | General
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Republican
| valign"top" align"right" | 15,257
| valign"top" align"right" | 62.92%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Dem.
| valign"top" align"right" | 8,984
| valign"top" align"right" | 37.05%
| valign"top" align"right" | 24,249
| valign"top" align"right" | 6,273
|}
Wisconsin Senate (2020, 2024)
{| class=wikitable
|-
! Year
! Election
! Date
!! colspan="4"| Elected
!! colspan="4"| Defeated
! Total
! Plurality
|-
! rowspan2 valign"top" | 2020
| valign"top" | Primary<ref name"2020pri"/>
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Republican
| valign"top" align"right" | 11,096
| valign"top" align"right" | 68.97%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Rep.
| valign"top" align"right" | 4,982
| valign"top" align"right" | 30.97%
| valign"top" align"right" | 16,088
| valign"top" align"right" | 6,114
|-
| valign"top" | General<ref name"2020gen"/>
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Republican
| valign"top" align"right" | 61,883
| valign"top" align"right" | 64.87%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Dem.
| valign"top" align"right" | 33,459
| valign"top" align"right" | 35.08%
| valign"top" align"right" | 95,389
| valign"top" align"right" | 28,424
|-
! valign="top" | 2024
| valign"top" | General<ref name"2024gen"/>
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Democratic
| valign"top" align"right" | 52,483
| valign"top" align"right" | 51.09%
| valign="top" |
| valign="top" | Rep.
| valign"top" align"right" | 50,149
| valign"top" align"right" | 48.81%
| valign"top" align"right" | 102,733
| valign"top" align"right" | 2,334
|}
References
External links
*[https://www.joanballwegwi.com/ Campaign website (current)]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20201103063327/http://www.joanballweg.com/ Campaign website (archived Nov. 3, 2020)]
*[http://www.ballweg.biz/ Ballweg Implement Co., Inc.]
|years January 3, 2005January 4, 2021 }}
|years January 4, 2021January 6, 2025 }}
Category:1952 births
Category:Living people
Category:Politicians from Milwaukee
Category:People from Markesan, Wisconsin
Category:University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point alumni
Category:Women mayors of places in Wisconsin
Category:Wisconsin city council members
Category:Mayors of places in Wisconsin
Category:Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Category:Republican Party Wisconsin state senators
Category:Women state legislators in Wisconsin
Category:21st-century American women politicians
Category:Women city councillors in Wisconsin
Category:21st-century members of the Wisconsin Legislature
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_Ballweg
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.809678
|
25871814
|
Caledonia Regional High School
|
| schooltype = Public High school
| motto = Excelsior
| motto_translation = Ever Higher
| founded = 1974
| schoolboard = Anglophone East School District
| superintendent Randolph MacLEAN
| principal Emily Ostler Colpitts
| principal_label1 = Vice principal
| principal1 Erin Leger
| staff = 35
| grades_label = Grades
| grades = 6-12
| language = English, French immersion
| colours = Black and Gold
| mascot = Tiger
| team_name = Tigers
| homepage =
}}
Caledonia Regional High School is a Canadian secondary school in Hillsborough, New Brunswick. It is a “Centre of Academic Excellence” according to the local news media and the least populated high school in all of Anglophone East School District.
Caledonia Regional has approximately 270 students enrolled in grades 6 through 12. The school also serves the communities Riverside-Albert and Alma in addition to the communities from Stoney Creek to Fundy National Park. The school offers Late French Immersion.
See also
* List of schools in New Brunswick
* Anglophone South School District
References
External links
*[http://caledonia.nbed.nb.ca/ Official School Website]
*[http://web1.nbed.nb.ca/sites/ASD-E/Pages/default.aspx Anglophone East School District Website]
*[http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2220885700 Caledonia Regional High Alumni Group on Facebook]
Category:English-language high schools in New Brunswick
Category:Schools in Albert County, New Brunswick
Category:Middle schools in New Brunswick
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caledonia_Regional_High_School
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.812465
|
25871824
|
Bennion
|
Bennion is a surname from the Welsh "ab Einion". Notable people with the surname include:
Alan Bennion (1930–2018), actor, portrayed Ice Lords in Doctor Who
Chris Bennion (born 1980), Scottish-born footballer, who has mainly played for clubs in Ireland
Francis Bennion (1923-2015), English barrister and author of texts on statutory interpretation
Fred Bennion (1884–1960), American college sports coach
Lowell L. Bennion (1907–1996), American educator
Mervyn S. Bennion (1887–1941), American naval officer who died at Pearl Harbor
Milton Bennion (1870–1953), American educator
Phil Bennion (born 1954), British politician
Ray Bennion (1896–1968), Welsh footballer
Sam Bennion (1871–1941), British footballer
Stan Bennion (1938–2013), British footballer
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bennion
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.825135
|
25871834
|
Herbert Halpert
|
| birth_place = New York, United States
| death_date
| death_place = St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
| occupation = anthropologist, folklorist
| spouse = Violetta Maloney Halpert
| parents | children Nicholas Halpert
}}
Herbert Halpert (August 23, 1911 – December 29, 2000) was an American anthropologist and folklorist, specialised in the collection and study of both folk song and narrative.
Biography
Herbert Norman Halpert's interest in folklore emerged in his adolescence and remained throughout his life. Consistent with his choice, he earned an M.A. in Anthropology from Columbia University, where he studied with Ruth Benedict and George Herzog, and a Ph.D. in English from Indiana University, under the guidance of Stith Thompson. Both of his dissertations were based on field studies of American folklore. After the conflict, he became Professor and Head of the Department of English at Murray State College, in Kentucky, where he encouraged his students to collect local traditions. Between 1956 and 1960, he became Dean and Professor of English and Sociology at Blackburn College, in Illinois. In 1960, he was also visiting professor at the University of Arkansas and in the following year he moved to New York City, where he lived until 1962, teaching at the State University of New York. Halpert's collection has been described as unique, as "it has been carefully preserved and catalogued, allowing others to interact with these books and Halpert's marginalia." Academic life
* M.A. in anthropology from Columbia University with the thesis "Folk Rhymes of New York City Children"
* Ph.D. in English from Indiana University with the thesis "Folktales and Legends of the New Jersey Pines: A Collection and Study"
* Visiting professor of the University of Arkansas
* Professor of English at the Memorial University of Newfoundland (1962–68) and of Folklore (1968-76)
* Professor Emeritus of Folklore at Memorial University of Newfoundland (1976- )
Works (selected)
* 1937: Folk Tunes from Mississippi (with Arthur Palmer Hudson and George Herzog)
* 1939: Folk-Songs Mainly from West Virginia (with John Harrington Cox and George Herzog)
* 1957: The Talking Turtle and Other Ozark Folk Tales (illustrated by Glen Rounds)
* 1969: Christmas Mumming in Newfoundland; Essays in Anthropology, Folklore, and History (a study about the Christmas mumming and its typology)
* 1982: A Folklore Sampler From the Maritimes. With a Bibliographical Essay on the Folktale in English (a collection of folklore from the Canadian Maritimes)
* 1996: Folktales of Newfoundland (with J.D.A. Widdowson)
* 2002: Folklore: An Emerging Discipline. Selected Essays of Herbert Halpert (a selection of Herbert Halpert's essays on folklore)
About Halpert
* Kenneth S. Goldstein and Neil V. Rosenberg, eds. (1980). Folklore Studies in Honour of Herbert Halpert—A Festschrift
Discography
* Herbert Halpert New York City Collection (AFC 1938/002): folk songs collected by Halpert for the Federal Theatre Project between January, 1938-November, 1939.
* Herbert Halpert 1939 Southern States Recording Expedition (AFC 1939/005): songs and other records collected by Halpert for the Folk Arts Committee of the WPA and the Library of Congress between March–June, 1939
References
External links
* [https://www.loc.gov/rr/program/bib/newdeal/afc.html New Deal Programs: Selected Library of Congress Resources]
* [http://research.library.mun.ca/2460/ Sea Lion Woman: the biography of a song (2013 public lecture on the recording by Herbert Halpert - Memorial University of Newfoundland)]
* [http://www.library.mun.ca/asc/specialcollections/collections/halpert/ The Herbert Halpert Folklore Collection at Memorial University of Newfoundland]
Category:1911 births
Category:2000 deaths
Category:American folklorists
Category:Academic staff of the Memorial University of Newfoundland
Category:Murray State University faculty
Category:20th-century American anthropologists
Category:Presidents of the American Folklore Society
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_Halpert
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.835173
|
25871844
|
University Church of Marburg
|
thumb|300px|University Church of Marburg
The University Church of Marburg is a 13th-century, asymmetric, two-aisled hall church in Marburg, Hesse.
History
The foundation of the church came in 1291, the era of Gothic architecture. The Dominican Order originally received permission from Henry I, Landgrave of Hesse to build a monastery and church. The Dominicans were popular among the population because they contributed to the poor and health care expenses. They received generous donations which enabled them to richly endow the church, built in dedication to John the Baptist.
In 1527, after the introduction of the Protestant Reformation in the Landgraviate of Hesse, the monastery was secularized and its property was handed over as the material foundation for the newly formed Philipps University, which taught in the monastery buildings until 1873. The University Church was also used for funerals of former professors. At times, the buildings around the church were used as granaries. In 1653, after the Thirty Years' War, the university and the church were re-opened by William VI, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel.
A redesign and refurbishing of the interior was completed in 1927 on the occasion of the 400th anniversary of the university under the auspices of the then priest Karl Bernhard Ritter.
Specifications
The church is asymmetrical with two spans. The side aisle and centre aisle are the same height. It has only a nave, and a transept is not present. The church is accessible via two entrances, the west gate and the north gate. The polygonal choir across from the nave is somewhat elevated. The church and choir are oriented to the east. It directly adjoins the convent, the later premises of the Old University, and is thus not freestanding.
When one enters the nave through the west gate, one faces directly towards the choir, which was erected first. There are three panel windows with tracery in the choir, though they have been altered or replaced. The Organ is also located in the choir. The elaborately worked choir screen, which separates the choir from the nave, dates from 1927, the 400th anniversary of the university. It was added post hoc, just like the galleries and the organ.
Even if a south side aisle were planned, it would not be possible, because the alley is already there, and therefore the necessary space is lacking. Thus the side aisle is located on the north side, next to the alley. On the south side, the buttresses, which customarily reach outwards, as evidenced on the north side, have been relocated to the inside. Since the former cloister was attached to the facade of the south wall, relocation to the inside seemed to be the best alternative. Besides, there is a full length gallery inside the church on the south side.
There is a turret on the roof. It is mentioned in the literature that the Dominicans, as a mendicant order, were not entitled to build a tower, so they built a ridge turret instead. The roof was completed after the construction of the choir in 1420.
References
External links
University Church of Marburg
Category:Buildings and structures in Marburg
Category:1290s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
Category:1291 establishments in Europe
Category:Gothic architecture in Germany
Marburg
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_Church_of_Marburg
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.837615
|
25871873
|
Kenneth Payne
|
Kenneth Martin Payne (8 September 1912 – 24 April 1988) was a British rower who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics.
Payne was the son of Dr John Ernest Payne, a surgeon, and his wife psychoanalyst Sylvia Payne. His father had rowed for Cambridge in the Boat Race in 1899 and 1900, and stroked the winning Leander Club four in the Stewards' Challenge Cup at Henley in 1900. Payne was educated at St Cyprian's School, Eastbourne and Eton College where as an outstanding all-round sportsman he was captain of rugby and captain of boats. He went on to Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1932 he was a member of the winning Cambridge boat in the Boat Race. The 1932 crew won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley Royal Regatta rowing as Leander Club. They were subsequently chosen to represent Great Britain at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles in the eights where they came fourth. At 19 years, 337 days Payne was the youngest British competitor at the games. He again rowed in the winning Cambridge crew in the Boat Race in 1934.
Payne subsequently coached Oxford crews. He umpired the Boat Race nine times.
Payne died in Rotherfield, East Sussex at the age of 74.
See also
List of Cambridge University Boat Race crews
References
External links
Photo
Category:1912 births
Category:1988 deaths
Category:People educated at Eton College
Category:Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Category:English male rowers
Category:British male rowers
Category:Olympic rowers for Great Britain
Category:People educated at St Cyprian's School
Category:Rowers at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Category:Cambridge University Boat Club rowers
Category:Stewards of Henley Royal Regatta
Category:20th-century English sportsmen
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_Payne
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.846920
|
25871880
|
White Rock (Cambria) State Marine Conservation Area
|
thumb|Cambria area shore
White Rock (Cambria) State Marine Conservation Area (SMCA) is a marine protected area located off the coast of the city of Cambria, California on California’s central coast. The marine protected area covers . Within the SMCA the take of all living marine resources is prohibited except the commercial take of giant kelp and bull kelp under certain conditions.
History
White Rock (Cambria) SMCA was established in September 2007 by the California Department of Fish & Game. It was one of 29 marine protected areas adopted during the first phase of the Marine Life Protection Act Initiative. The Marine Life Protection Act Initiative (or MLPAI) is a collaborative public process to create a statewide network of marine protected areas along the California coastline.
Geography and natural features
White Rock (Cambria) SMCA is located off the coast of Cambria and adjoins Cambria State Marine Conservation Area. The SMCA is offshore from the Kenneth S. Norris Rancho Marino Reserve, part of the University of California Natural Reserve System.
This marine protected area is bounded by the mean high tide line and straight
lines connecting the following points in the order listed:
,
35° 32.85’ N. lat. 121° 06.70’ W. long.;
35° 30.50’ N. lat. 121° 05.00’ W. long.; and
35° 30.50’ N. lat. 121° 03.40’ W. long.
Habitat and wildlife
Key habitats protected within the SMCA include kelp forests, rocky intertidal zone, reef and sandy bottom, pinnacles and offshore rocks. The area is home to various wildlife including sea otters, sea lions, harbor seals and birds.
Recreation and nearby attractions
San Simeon Park, which adjoins the Cambria SMCA, just to the north of White Rock (Cambria) SMCA, provides recreational opportunities for year-round visitors, including hiking, fishing, surfing and whale watching. San Simeon State Park to the north has a campground.
Hearst Castle, former home of William Randolph Hearst, is at nearby Hearst San Simeon State Historical Monument and offers visitor tours.
Elephant Seals can be viewed at Piedras Blancas 10 miles to the north.
California’s marine protected areas encourage recreational and educational uses of the ocean. Activities such as kayaking, diving, snorkeling, and swimming are allowed unless otherwise restricted.
Scientific monitoring
As specified by the Marine Life Protection Act, select marine protected areas along California’s central coast are being monitored by scientists to track their effectiveness and learn more about ocean health. Similar studies in marine protected areas located off of the Santa Barbara Channel Islands have already detected gradual improvements in fish size and number.
Local institutions involved in the monitoring include Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, University of California Santa Cruz, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Research methods include hook-and-line sampling, intertidal and scuba diver surveys, fish traps and the use of Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV) submarines.
References
External links
California MPAs
Marine Life Protection Act Initiative
CalOceans
Hearst San Simeon State Park
Hearst San Simeon State Historic Monument
Kenneth S. Norris Rancho Marino Reserve
Category:Marine sanctuaries in California
Category:California Department of Fish and Wildlife areas
Category:Protected areas of San Luis Obispo County, California
Category:Cambria, California
Category:2007 establishments in California
Category:Protected areas established in 2007
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Rock_(Cambria)_State_Marine_Conservation_Area
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.849707
|
25871909
|
Emmanuel Mate Kole
|
|reign-type|coronation1939
|cor-type|predecessor Sakite I
|pre-type|successor Nene Azzu Mate Kole II
|suc-type|regent
|reg-type|birth_nameEmmanuel Mate Kole
|birth_date=1860
|birth_place=Krobo Odumase
|death_date=
|death_place=Manya Krobo District
|burial_place|spouse
|spouse-type|consort
|issue= Azzu Mate Kole II
|issue-link|issue-pipe
|issue-type|full name
|era name|era dates
|regnal name|posthumous name
|temple name|house Odumase Dynasty
|house-type|father Peter Nyarko
|mother|religionPresbyterian
|occupation=
|signature_type|signature|module=}}
Emmanuel Mate Kole or Nene Sir Azzu Mate Kole I, (1860 in Krobo Odumase – 1939) was the third Konor, or paramount chief, of the Manya Krobo from 1892 until his death in 1939. He was succeeded by his son, Nene Azzu Mate Kole II, who ruled Manya Krobo from 1939 until his death in 1990.
A former teacher in Basel Mission schools who trained at the Basel Mission Seminary, Akropong, he encouraged agricultural development and road-building as a ruler. In 1911, despite opposition from the Gold Coast Aborigines Rights Protection Society, he became the first African chief to be appointed to the Gold Coast Legislative Council.
References
Category:1860 births
Category:1939 deaths
Category:19th-century monarchs in Africa
Category:20th-century monarchs in Africa
Category:Ga-Adangbe people
Category: Ghanaian Presbyterians
Category:Ghanaian royalty
Category:Presbyterian College of Education, Akropong alumni
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emmanuel_Mate_Kole
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.860002
|
25871955
|
Museum of Arts and Popular Customs of Seville
|
alt=|thumb|Mudéjar Pavilion, Museum of Arts and Popular Customs of Seville
The Museum of Arts and Popular Customs of Seville () is a museum in Seville, Andalusia, Spain, located in the María Luisa Park, across the Plaza de América from the Provincial Archeological Museum. The museum had 84,496 visitors in 2007.
History
The museum occupies the Mudéjar Pavilion (Pabellón Mudéjar) designed by Aníbal González and built in 1914. It served as an art pavilion, the Pabellón de Arte Antiguo, for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929, when Aníbal González had the opportunity to design several additional permanent buildings for the plaza.
As of 2010, the arrangement of exhibits is:
Main floor
Halls I–II: Díaz Velázquez collections of embroidery and lace.
Halls III–V: Temporary exhibitions
Halls VI–VII: Recreation of the Díaz Velázquez family dwelling
First floor
Halls I–II: Apparel, personal adornment, and religious objects
Hall III: Musical instruments and popular literature
Hall IV: Cultivation of wheat
Halls V–VI: Goldsmithing and embroidery
Hall VII: Fittings and furniture
Lower-ground floor
Hall I: Functions of domestic furniture (mobilario)
Hall II: Functions of domestic furniture (ajuar)
Hall III: Types of domestic containers
Hall IV: Traditional offices
Hall V: Ceramics and tilemaking
Hall VI: Ceramics workshops. Popular use of ceramics
Hall VII: Winemaking
Hall VIII: La Cartuja (?) and Japanese ceramics
Hall IX: Knives and firearms
Hall X: Metalwork
Hall XI–XII: Various techniques of processing
This floor also includes storage areas, archives, audiovisual space, and the restoration studio.
Sources:
Collections
Most of the items in the museum date back to its original collection. The museum was founded as a section of the Museum of Fine Arts, and the largest and most significant portion of the collection came from that museum. Particularly notable are the Aguiar collection of costumbrista paintings; the Soria collection of Oriental porcelain and ivory; and some pieces from the Orleans and Gestoso collections. Other pieces have been donated by other museums, such as a collection of Sevillian azulejos (glazed tiles) donated by the Archeological Museum of Seville, and other donations from the Museo del Pueblo Español (Madrid), the Museum of Fine Arts Valencia, and from various smaller museums in Andalusia. Various people of Seville have also made important donations, filling gaps in the collections; for example, they have donated textiles, agricultural tools, household utensils, and musical instruments. Other pieces were purchased in the 1970s, when the museum came under the aegis of the Ministry of Education and Science. The largest donation after the founding was the 1979 Díaz Velázquez legacy, one of Europe's best collections of embroidery and lace, with nearly 6,000 pieces. Acquisitions since 2000 include the Loty collection of more than 2,000 glass panels depicting details Andalusian cities and life from roughly 1900 to 1936, and the 168-piece Allepuz ethnographic collection.
The collection of Andalusian popular ceramics has developed over time, and is rivaled only be the collection at the Museum of Ethnology, Hamburg. The city donated the originals of the posters for the annual Seville Fair (Feria de Abril). The Department of Culture supplemented this with the Mencos collection in the museum, the most complete known collection of lithographs and color photographs of Feria and Semana Santa (Holy Week in Seville) posters.
Other acquisitions were the outgrowth of fieldwork: the research of Carmen Ortiz led to the donation of the cooperage workshop of Claudio Bernal, the city's last cooper; Andrés Carretero's work similarly led to the donation of the workshop of guitarmaker Francisco Barba; Esther Fernández work added a gilding workshop; other workshops donated included those of Filigrana, master maker of castanets, and of goldsmith Fernando Marmolejo. Marmolejo was the last in a four-centuries-old family profession, and some of his tools dated back centuries. The museum now has eight workshops on exhibit.
Use as a film set
The building has been used several times as a set for films or television shows, including the 1974 American film The Wind and the Lion and the 1985 French Film Harem, where it was used as the British Embassy.
Notes
External links
Museum of Arts and Traditions of Sevilla, official site
Category:Museums in Seville
Category:Tourist attractions in Seville
Seville
Category:Decorative arts museums in Spain
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Museum_of_Arts_and_Popular_Customs_of_Seville
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.903630
|
25871959
|
PlanetPol
|
thumb|right|250px|The William Herschel Telescope building
PlanetPol was a ground-based, high sensitivity polarimeter based at the William Herschel Telescope on the island of La Palma in the Canary Islands, Spain that has now been decommissioned. It was the most sensitive astronomical visual polarimeter ever built in fractional polarisation, a mantle that since its decommissioning now belongs to HIPPI. Although the device could be used for a wide range of astronomy, its primary use was the detection of extrasolar planets. Observations with the polarimeter in the Canary Islands, which are affected by dust from the Sahara, also identified airborne dust as a source of polarization within our atmosphere. Additionally, PlanetPol provided measurements of the polarization of a few dozen nearby stars, which were later combined with southern hemisphere measurements from PlanetPol's successor, HIPPI, to provide information about the nature of those stars and the distribution of the interstellar medium.
References
Category:Exoplanet search projects
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlanetPol
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.907464
|
25871964
|
John Ranking
|
John Maurice Ranking (3 July 1910 – 9 November 1959) was an English rower who competed at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
Ranking was born at Holborn, London, the son of Dr. R. M. Ranking. He was educated at Cheltenham College where he was cox of the Cheltenham boat and at Pembroke College, Cambridge. In 1931 he was cox of the winning Cambridge boat in the Boat Race. He coxed the winning Cambridge boat in the Boat Race again in 1932. The 1932 crew won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley, rowing as Leander Club. They were subsequently chosen to represent Great Britain at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, where they came fourth in the eights.
Ranking took his B.A. in the Natural Sciences Tripos in 1932 and completed his medical training at St Thomas's Hospital. He qualified by taking the London Conjoint diploma in 1936 and in the following year he obtained the degrees of M.B. and B.Chir. In 1938 was admitted a MRCP. After qualifying, he held a number of house appointments at St. Thomas's Hospital, and was also house-physician at the Great Ormond Street Hospital for Sick Children.
During the Second World War Ranking served in the R.A.M.C., with the rank of temporary major.
In 1948 Ranking became a consultant in general medicine at the Kent and Sussex Hospital, Tunbridge Wells and retained the post until his death. His expertise and skill was often publicly acknowledged. He maintained his interest in rowing and was a member of the Leander Club till his death.
In 1946 Ranking married Miss Patricia McLeod.
See also
List of Cambridge University Boat Race crews
References
Category:1910 births
Category:1959 deaths
Category:People educated at Cheltenham College
Category:Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge
Category:British male rowers
Category:Olympic rowers for Great Britain
Category:Rowers at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Category:Cambridge University Boat Club rowers
Category:20th-century English medical doctors
Category:Royal Army Medical Corps officers
Category:Sportspeople from Gloucestershire
Category:British coxswains (rowing)
Category:British Army personnel of World War II
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Ranking
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.909938
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25871996
|
Pegasus PAL 95
|
<!-- This article is a part of Wikipedia:WikiProject Aircraft. Please see Wikipedia:WikiProject Aircraft/page content for recommended layout. -->
{|
|}
The Pegasus PAL 95 is a twin cylinder, horizontally opposed aircraft engine that was developed by Pegasus Aviation (NZ) Ltd of New Zealand for use in ultralight aircraft. The engine is no longer available.DevelopmentDesigned to fill a similar market segment as the similar configuration and output HKS 700E, the PAL 95 produces at 5200 rpm.<ref name="Cliche" />
The PAL 95 has a computer-controlled engine management system that controls both the fuel injection system and the ignition timing, giving automatic altitude-compensated mixture control. The pistons are forged and ceramic coated. The intake valves are made from nickel-steel and the exhaust valves from stainless steel. The engine was supplied with an electric starter and an exhaust system by the factory as standard equipment.<ref name="Cliche" />
Speed reduction is via a standard twin cog-belt system, with harmonic dampening on the crankshaft pulley. The initial TBO was estimated by the manufacturer as 1500 hours.<ref name="Cliche" />
<!-- Operational history -->
<!-- Variants -->
<!-- Applications -->
Specifications (PAL 95)
|valvetrain|supercharger
|turbocharger|fuelsystemfuel injection
|fueltype|oilsystem
|coolingsystem|power at 5200 rpm
|specpower|compression
|fuelcon=3.12 US gallons per hr (11.8 L/hr)
|specfuelcon|oilcon
|power/weight|designer
|reduction_gear=dual parallel cog belts with harmonic dampening
|general_other|components_other
|performance_other}}See also
References
<!-- External links -->
Category:1990s aircraft piston engines
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pegasus_PAL_95
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.924271
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25872013
|
ZIMPOL/CHEOPS
|
thumb|250px|The Very Large Telescope (VLT)
ZIMPOL/CHEOPS (Zurich Imaging Polarimeter) is a polarimetric imager being developed for the Very Large Telescope for the direct detection of extra-solar planets. The imager is operated by the European Southern Observatory on Cerro Paranal in the Atacama Desert of northern Chile.
It is also the imaging polarimeter subsystem of the VLT-SPHERE instrument.
The Zurich Imaging Polarimeter (ZIMPOL) provides diffraction limited classical imaging and differential polarimetric imaging (DPI) at 15 mas (milliarcsecond) resolution in the visible spectrum and is one of three scientific subsystem integrated into the VLT-SPHERE instrument used at VLT's Unit Telescope 3, Melipal.
CHEOPS is an acronym for CHaracterizing Exo-planets by Opto-infrared Polarimetry and Spectroscopy.
See also
CHEOPS (spacecraft)
Spectro-Polarimetric High-Contrast Exoplanet Research—(VLT-SPHERE)
References
Category:Exoplanet search projects
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZIMPOL/CHEOPS
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.941092
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25872021
|
Saturday Night Blues (album)
|
Saturday Night Blues is a compilation album of recordings by Canadian blues performers, released by Stony Plain Records and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 1991. Subtitled "The Great Canadian Blues Project, Volume 1", the album was released as a tie-in to the CBC Radio program Saturday Night Blues, and was compiled from a mix of previously-released material, new unreleased recordings and performance tapes from the CBC Radio archives. It was one of the first significant compilations of the work of Canadian blues artists.
The album was a cowinner, with Loreena McKennitt's The Visit, of the 1992 Juno Award for Best Roots and Traditional Album.
A sequel album, Saturday Night Blues: 20 Years, was issued in 2006.
Critical response
Mark Miller of The Globe and Mail gave the album a mixed review, calling some of the songs excellent but criticizing the album for including only one woman and only one artist from the vibrant blues scene in Quebec. Helen Metella of the Edmonton Journal reviewed the album positively, writing that "these 20 cuts acknowledge the tremendous variety and top drawer quality of northern blues."
Track listing
References
Category:1991 compilation albums
Category:Blues compilation albums
Category:Blues albums by Canadian artists
Category:Compilation albums by Canadian artists
Category:CBC Radio
Category:Juno Award–winning albums
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturday_Night_Blues_(album)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:07.950112
|
25872046
|
2007 Sacramento Monarchs season
|
The 2007 WNBA season was the 11th for the Sacramento Monarchs. The Monarchs qualified for the playoffs, but later fell to the San Antonio Silver Stars in three games.
Offseason
Dispersal Draft
Based on the Monarchs' 2006 record, they would pick 10th in the Charlotte Sting dispersal draft. The Monarchs picked LaToya Bond.
WNBA draft
Round Pick Player Nationality School/Club Team 2 23 Brooke Smith Stanford 3 36 Meg Bulger West Virginia
Regular season
Season standings
Season schedule
Date Opponent Score Result Record May 19 @ Detroit 68-75 Loss 0-1 May 20 @ Minnesota 74-64 Win 1-1 May 22 @ Washington 70-52 Win 2-1 May 29 @ Phoenix 75-76 Loss 2-2 June 2 Los Angeles 88-85 Win 3-2 June 5 San Antonio 74-57 Win 4-2 June 7 Seattle 81-72 Win 5-2 June 9 Phoenix 70-74 Loss 5-3 June 11 @ Houston 82-67 Win 6-3 June 16 Houston 75-63 Win 7-3 June 19 @ Chicago 54-52 Win 8-3 June 22 @ Los Angeles 88-96 (OT) Loss 8-4 June 23 Detroit 85-75 Win 9-4 June 26 New York 59-46 Win 10-4 June 27 @ Los Angeles 66-74 Loss 10-5 June 29 Chicago 84-92 (OT) Loss 10-6 July 1 Minnesota 76-68 Win 11-6 July 6 @ Minnesota 85-80 Win 12-6 July 8 @ New York 61-71 Loss 12-7 July 12 Connecticut 78-82 (OT) Loss 12-8 July 20 @ San Antonio 71-81 Loss 12-9 July 24 Los Angeles 67-59 Win 13-9 July 26 Indiana 60-50 Win 14-9 July 29 Minnesota 73-78 Loss 14-10 July 31 @ Seattle 78-74 Win 15-10 August 3 Seattle 82-76 Win 16-10 August 5 @ Indiana 55-63 Loss 16-11 August 7 @ Connecticut 81-79 Win 17-11 August 9 @ San Antonio 61-72 Loss 17-12 August 10 @ Houston 75-83 Loss 17-13 August 12 Washington 86-82 (OT) Win 18-13 August 15 San Antonio 81-74 Win 19-13 August 17 Phoenix 91-101 Loss 19-14 August 19 @ Phoenix 73-87 Loss 19-15
Playoffs
Game Date Opponent Score Result Record Western Conference Semifinals 1 August 23 San Antonio 86-65 Win 1-0 2 August 25 @ San Antonio 61-86 Loss 1-1 3 August 27 @ San Antonio 78-80 Loss 1-2
Player stats
Player GP REB AST STL BLK PTS Nicole Powell 34 191 58 48 12 436 Rebekkah Brunson 33 295 24 44 31 378 Kara Lawson 34 80 67 29 8 375 Yolanda Griffith 32 147 47 33 12 289 Chelsea Newton 34 62 46 31 6 219 Adrian Williams 34 152 28 22 6 211 Scholanda Robinson 34 48 30 37 10 196 Ticha Penicheiro 32 83 144 49 1 181 Kristin Haynie 34 37 70 18 6 126 La'Tangela Atkinson 28 44 15 10 5 58 DeMya Walker 5 25 6 3 3 44 Linda Frohlich 10 9 2 1 1 14 Kim Smith 3 2 0 0 0 0
References
External links
Monarchs on Basketball Reference
Category:Sacramento Monarchs seasons
Sacramento
Sacramento Monarchs
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Sacramento_Monarchs_season
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2025-04-06T15:55:07.980553
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25872071
|
Brian Law
|
| birth_place = Merthyr Tydfil, Wales
| height
| position = Defender
| years1 = 1987–1991
| years2 = 1994–1997
| years3 = 1997–1999
| clubs1 = Queens Park Rangers
| clubs2 = Wolverhampton Wanderers
| clubs3 = Millwall
| caps1 = 20
| caps2 = 31
| caps3 = 45
| goals1 = 0
| goals2 = 1
| goals3 = 4
| nationalyears1 = 1990
| nationalteam1 = Wales
| nationalcaps1 = 1
| nationalgoals1 = 0
}}
Brian John Law (born 1 January 1970) is a Welsh former professional footballer and Wales international.
Club career
Law began his career with Queens Park Rangers making his debut against Sheffield Wednesday at Loftus Road in the final game of the 1987 season, making a total of 20 appearances for the side before being forced into retirement in 1991 due to a tendon injury. Law spent three years outside of football on a backpacking trip around the world, before returning in 1994 after discovering his injury was able to withstand the rigours of professional football. He joined Wolverhampton Wanderers, who were required to pay £34,000 to Law's insurance company for the compensation he had received on retirement and £100,000 to his former club, Queens Park Rangers. During his time with the Wolves, Law was arrested after driving a bus while drunk, later receiving a fine and community service.
After initially beginning to establish himself in the first team, Law was forced to undergo ankle reconstruction surgery and never managed to regain his place in the side, eventually moving to Millwall in 1997. He made 47 appearances as club captain in all competitions during his first season at The New Den and remained a regular in the first team at the start of the following season before a knee injury forced him out of the side after less than one month of the 1998–99 season. He was later released by Millwall in 2000, never playing professional football again.International careerLaw played for Wales U15 schoolboys, represented and captained the youth team at U16, U18, and U21s, as well as the B team against England at Tranmere (5/12/90). Despite having only played a handful of games for Queens Park Rangers, Law was called up to the Wales senior squad in September 1988 (Holland) when, Rangers coach and Wales assistant manager, Peter Shreeves recommended him to Wales manager Terry Yorath after an injury crisis had resulted in a large number of withdrawals from the squad. He was an unused substitute against Holland, Italy, and Malta; however, he was handed his debut on 25 April 1990 in a 4-2 defeat to Sweden. Law was recalled to the squad, after his 2-year retirement from the game, for the 3-1 defeat away to Bulgaria (29/3/95).After footballFollowing his retirement, Law earned a degree in sports science after undertaking a three-year course at Roehampton University. designed to give teenagers in Birmingham access to sports such as football, hockey and streetball as well as set up musical workshops, resulting in Urban Chart success, reaching Number 7 with 'Detention' Artist : C4 ft Romo.
References
*
External links
*
Category:1970 births
Category:Living people
Category:Footballers from Merthyr Tydfil
Category:Welsh Christians
Category:Welsh men's footballers
Category:Wales men's international footballers
Category:Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Category:Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Category:Millwall F.C. players
Category:English Football League players
Category:Men's association football defenders
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Law
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2025-04-06T15:55:08.003568
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25872075
|
Child Behavior Checklist
|
The Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL) is a widely used caregiver report form identifying problem behavior in children. It is widely used in both research and clinical practice with youths. It has been translated into more than 90 languages, and normative data are available integrating information from multiple societies. Because a core set of the items have been included in every version of the CBCL since the 1980s, it provides a meter stick for measuring whether amounts of behavior problems have changed over time or across societies. This is a helpful complement to other approaches for looking at rates of mental-health issues, as the definitions of disorders have changed repeatedly over the same time frame.
It is a component in the Achenbach System of Empirically Based Assessment developed by Thomas M. Achenbach.
Versions and nature of test
Across versions, the first pages of the CBCL record demographic information and ratings of positive behaviors, academic functioning (school aged version only), and social competence. The last two pages list common behavior problems, each listed as a brief statement about the child's behavior, e.g., Acts too young for his/her age. Responses are recorded on a Likert scale: 0 Not True, 1 Somewhat or Sometimes True, 2 Very True or Often True. The Child Behavior Checklist exists in two different versions, depending on the age of the child being referred to. Pre-school For the preschool version of the CBCL (CBCL/1½-5), parents or others who interact with the child in regular contexts rate the child's behavior. Respondents rate the child's behavior on a 3-point scale (not true, somewhat or sometimes true, and very true or often true), and are instructed to rate the behavior as it occurs now or within the previous two months. This delineation differs from the instructions on other age-versions, due to the fact that rapid development and behavioral changes in the preschool age range are common. The preschool checklist contains 100 problem behavior questions. School-age Like on the preschool version, the school-age version of the CBCL (CBCL/6-18) instructs a respondent who knows the child well (usually a parent or other close caregiver) to report on the child's problems. Alternative measures are available for teachers (the Teacher's Report Form) and the child (the Youth Self Report, for youths age 11 to 18 years). The school-age checklist contains 118 problem behavior questions. Scoring The main scoring for the CBCL is based on statistical groupings of sets of behaviors that typically occur together. The original scale used principal components analysis to group the items, and more recent research has used confirmatory factor analysis to test the structure. Similar questions are grouped into a number of syndrome scale scores, and their scores are summed to produce a raw score for that syndrome.
The eight empirically based "narrowband" syndrome scales are:
# Aggressive Behavior
# Anxious/Depressed
# Attention Problems
# Rule-Breaking Behavior
# Somatic Complaints
# Social Problems
# Thought Problems
# Withdrawn/Depressed.
There are two "broadband" made of items that a panel of experts picked as matching parts of the diagnostic criteria for DSM-IV disorders. The CBCL also has a few items that only contribute to the Total score, which were considered clinically important even though too rare to lump into the syndrome scales.
The CBCL also uses a normative sample to create standard scores. These compare the raw score to what would be typical compared to responses for youths of the same gender and similar age (the school-aged version splits the age groups into 6–10 years and 11–18 years). The standard scores are scaled so that 50 is average for the youth's age and gender, with a standard deviation of 10 points. Higher scores indicate greater problems. For each syndrome, Internalizing and Externalizing problem scales, and the total score, scores can be interpreted as falling in the normal, borderline, or clinical behavior. Any score that falls below the 93rd percentile is considered normal, scores between the 93–97th percentile are borderline clinical, and any score above the 97th percentile are in the clinical range.
Norms take into account both age and gender; there are separate norms for girls and boys, and separate norms for ages 6–11 and ages 12–18.
Psychometric properties
Reliability
Reliability refers to whether the scores are reproducible. Unless otherwise specified, the reliability scores and values come from studies done with a United States population sample.
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Rubric for evaluating norms and reliability for the General Behavior Inventory extending Hunsley & Mash, 2008 }}
!Criterion
!Rating (adequate, good, excellent, too good)
!Explanation with references
|-
|Norms
|Excellent
|National probability samples used to establish norms.
|-
|Internal Consistency (Cronbach's alpha)
|Ranges from Good to Excellent (depending on scale)
|Empirically Based Scales
|}
Diagnostic performance Based on a 2024 systematic literature review and meta analysis commissioned by the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI), the CBCL is the most frequently evaluated tool for the diagnosis of ADHD. Though research evaluating its usefulness has used different cutoffs, and has examined both the attention deficit/hyperactivity problems subscale as well as other CBCL subscales, results have generally shown high levels of sensitivity, indicating that the CBCL can successfully identify between 71 percent and 84 percent of individuals with ADHD as positive for the disorder. Specificity estimates in these same studies show that the CBCL successfully designated between 33 percent and 93 percent of individuals who do not have ADHD as negative for the disorder.
References
External links
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20130530223759/http://www.aseba.org/preschool.html Child Behavior Checklist 1½-5]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20130531034515/http://www.aseba.org/schoolage.html Child Behavior Checklist 6–18]
Category:Psychological tests and scales
Category:Checklists
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_Behavior_Checklist
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.013796
|
25872106
|
Olivia Mellan
|
Olivia Mellan (born October 14, 1946, died August 17, 2024), an American psychotherapist and consultant, specialized in money conflict resolution. A leader in the field of money psychology since 1982, she was frequently interviewed on such TV programs as The TODAY Show, Oprah, and ABC's 20-20, as well as by Money magazine, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and many other nationwide broadcast and print media. She also published five pioneering books about money and relationships with co-author Sherry Christie, and wrote "The Psychology of Money" column and many feature articles for Investment Advisor magazine. In 2006, Investment Advisor named her one of the Top 25 influencers on the financial advisor industry.
Early life and education
Mellan was born on October 14, 1946, in Brooklyn, New York, to Eli Mellan, an attorney (and later District Court Judge in Nassau County, New York), and Sara Mellan, a secretary and housewife. Raised in Wantagh, Long Island, she was named salutatorian of her graduating class at nearby MacArthur High School. Mellan won a full scholarship to attend Mount Holyoke College. After spending her junior year in Paris, she graduated from Mount Holyoke in 1968 with a B.A. magna cum laude in French. Mellan was granted another full scholarship to Georgetown University's School of Language and Linguistics, where in 1972 she earned a master's degree in French, minoring in sociolinguistics. Mellan took advantage of opportunities to choreograph plays in both Paris and the U.S. As her interest in psychotherapy grew, she trained for three years in the Washington Women's Center Feminist Counseling program, followed by an additional three years in the Washington (D.C.) Therapy Guild's training program. She graduated from the Therapy Guild program in 1974.
Early career
Mellan has been in private practice since 1974 as a psychotherapist specializing in women's issues and in couples conflict resolution. Since 1982, she began specializing in money psychology and money conflict resolution, when she and attorney and friend Michael Goldberg, realized that "money was the last taboo in the therapy office and in life in general." They coined the term "money harmony" and offered a workshop at Sevenoaks Retreat Center in Madison, Va., leading a money psychology group at a Money Conference where Michael Phillips was the keynoter. Impressed by their work, Phillips sponsored a trip to California for Goldberg and Mellan to train other therapists in money psychology work.
An article in the ''Washington Post's'' Style section about "Money Madness" appearing around the Christmas season mentioned Mellan (under her previous married name - Mundra) and Goldberg's money personality types. This led to many radio and print interviews, and several years later, Mellan self-published a workbook, Ten Days to Money Harmony. This book came to the attention of George Gibson, head of Walker Publishing in New York City, who invited Mellan to expand her workbook into her first published book.
Money psychology work
Since 1983, Mellan's private practice expanded to include money-related issues for both individuals and couples. By the 1990s, over half of her practice was money-related. She taught Money Harmony courses at the Washington Ethical Society (for both individuals and couples), and after a financial planner (John Cammack) took one of her workshops, he invited her to speak to local and national financial advisor groups about money and relationships. Mellan developed a specialty in gender differences around money, and couples polarization patterns and money, and began presenting workshops to therapist groups as well (at the Family Therapy Networker Symposium, now the Psychotherapy Networker Symposium, where she spoke almost yearly,) among others.
Writing and bibliography
Select Investment Advisor Columns
* Resolving Conflict: Eight Steps to Workplace Harmony
* A Willful Purpose
* Cover Story, Reassessing Risk
Books
* Money Harmony: Resolving Money Conflicts In Your Life and Relationships. Walker & Company (1994).
* ''Money Shy to Money Sure: A Woman's Road Map to Financial Well-being. Walker & Company (2001).
* Your Money Style: The Nine Attitudes to Money and How They Affect Happiness, Love, Work and Family. Fine Communications (2001).
* Overspending: A Winning Plan for Spenders and their Partners (with Sherry Christie). Money Harmony Books 2009).
* The Client Connection: Helping Advisors Build Bridges that Last'' (with Sherry Christie). The National Underwriter Company (2009).
Chapters in other books
Mellan had a chapter on "Overcoming Overspending" in April Benson's book: To Buy or Not to Buy: Compulsive Shopping and the Search for Self. (year): In 2008, Mellan's chapter on "Money Harmony" appeared in Peak Vitality: Raising the Threshold of Abundance in Our Material, Spiritual, and Emotional Lives, edited by Jeanne House. In 2009, Mellan's chapter on "Money Harmony" appeared in Breaking Through: Getting Past the Stuck Points in Your Life, edited by Barbara Stanny, an anthology of inspiring essays from over 60 expert coaches, financial advisors, therapists, and other professionals.
Also in 2009, the Love Book: The Top 50 Most Trusted Experts Reveal Their Secrets for Relationship Success by Scott Braxton, features a chapter by Mellan on "Moving toward Money Harmony" (and also features Dr. Phil, Harriet Lerner, Pat Love, John Gray, Tony Robins, Dr. Ruth, and Dr. Laura.)
Television and radio
Mellan has appeared frequently on The TODAY Show, on Oprah, and on ABC's 20-20. She hosted her own radio show in Philadelphia, "Money Harmony with Olivia Mellan", on WWDB-AM, the Valley's only "money talk radio station", in 2007. Her video, In the Prime: Couples and Money with Olivia Mellan, stems from her appearance on the PBS series, "In the Prime." She has been interviewed on Marketplace; on NPR; and across the country on radio and local TV. She has appeared several times on Kelvin Boston's PBS Series "Moneywise."
Citations and Notes
Category:Living people
Category:American financial writers
Category:1946 births
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olivia_Mellan
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.025957
|
25872110
|
Capped grope
|
In mathematics, a grope is a construction used in 4-dimensional topology, introduced by and named by "because of its multitudinous fingers". Capped gropes were used by as a substitute for Casson handles, that (unlike Casson handles) work better for non-simply-connected 4-manifolds.
A capped surface in a 4-manifold is roughly a surface together with some 2-disks, called caps, whose boundaries generate the fundamental group of the surface. A capped grope is obtained by repeatedly replacing the caps of a capped surface by another capped surface. Capped surfaces and capped gropes are studied in .
References
Category:4-manifolds
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capped_grope
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.028339
|
25872126
|
Apollo 13: Mission Control
|
Houston Mission Control Center|and|Launch Control CenterKennedy Launch Control Center}}
Apollo 13: Mission Control is an interactive theatre show about NASA's failed Apollo 13 mission.
Premiere and touring history
The show premiered in October 2008 at BATS Theatre in Wellington, New Zealand and has toured Hamilton, Nelson and Auckland in New Zealand. It returned to Wellington for a season at the New Zealand International Arts Festival in 2010 and then embarked on an Australian tour beginning at the Sydney Opera House. Subsequent tours to Australia have included The Powerhouse Theater in Brisbane and The State Theater Centre in Perth.
The show made its North American debut on December 21, 2012, at the Tacoma Dome Exhibition Hall in Tacoma, Washington, United States. The following month, it toured to the Spokane Convention Center in Spokane, Washington, and the Milton Rhodes Center for the Arts in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. After 45 shows in the United States, including an extended run in Winston-Salem due to sellouts, the production returned to Wellington in March 2013.The experienceThe show tells the story from the point of view of Mission Control. Audience members are seated behind working computer consoles and are allowed to flick the switches, use the working telephones, interact with the actors and hear the three astronauts through headphones. The astronauts perform their part of the show in a command module in another room in the theatre. Each night they are joined by an audience member as the "guest astronaut" and their performances are displayed on two large screens at the front of the stage and on smaller TV monitors at the consoles. An actor playing newscaster Walter Cronkite broadcasts live news updates throughout the show, interviewing audience members and astronaut James Lovell's wife Marilyn.Chapman Trip Theatre Awards
The Chapman Trip Theatre Awards were annual awards for Wellington theatre sponsored by law firm Chapman Trip, they have since been renamed the Ngā Whakarākei O Whātaitai / Wellington Theatre Awards.
* The Weta Award for Best Set Design of the Year (Nominated)
* The Montana Award for Most Original Play of the Year (Won)
* Western Audio Engineering Best Sound Design of the Year (Won)
* Gail Cown Management Award for Best Actor of the Year (Nominated)ReferencesExternal links
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20130122030124/http://www.apollo13live.com/ Official page of the APOLLO 13 production]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20100206043013/http://www.nzfestival.nzpost.co.nz/news-and-media/event-reviews/121-review-apollo-13-mission-control/ NZ International Arts Show Review]
*[http://www.salient.org.nz/arts/theatre/apollo-13-mission-control SALIENT MAGAZINE, Victoria University Review]
Category:Spaceflight
Category:Theatre in New Zealand
Category:New Zealand plays
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_13:_Mission_Control
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.043426
|
25872178
|
René Victor Pilhes
|
}}
| birth_place = Paris, France
| death_date = 6 February 2021 (aged 86)
| language = French
| genre = Novel, essay
| website =
| notableworks= <div>
*Books:
**''L'Imprécateur (Novel 1974)
**La Rhubarbe (1965),
**Le Loum (1969),
**La Pompéi (1985),
**Les Démons de la cour de Rohan (1987),
**La position de Philidor (1992)
*Film adaptations:
**L'Imprécateur (1977)
**La Faux (2003)
</div>
| awards=<div>
* Literary prizes :
** Prix Médicis 1965 for La Rhubarbe
** Prix Fémina 1974 for L'Imprécateur
** Grand Prix de la ville de Nancy 1989 for La Médiatrice
** Prix de la littérature policière Edmond Locard 1992 for La Position de Philidor
</div>
}}
René Victor Pilhes (1 July 1934 – 6 February 2021) was a French writer and publicist.
Pilhes began working as an advertising executive at Air France and then at Publicis as creative director and executive board member, before devoting himself entirely to literature where he views society as a moralist.
He was also a director of TF1.
He was married on 19 December 1959 to Nicole Ingrand, with whom he has three children: Nathalie, Laurent, and Maria.
His best-known work is The Curse.Biography and literary works Family background and youth: the natural child of the Ariège
René Jean Laurent Pilhes (pronounced "Pills") came from old families of the Ariège. His great-uncle Victor Pilhes was a deputy in the Second Republic, and he has added that name to his own since his first novel. Pilhes grew up in the Seix region, and the mountains and villages of Ariège influenced many of his novels. An illegitimate child, he was raised by his maternal grandmother. Illegitimacy is also the subject of his first novel, Rhubarb''. René attended college at Saint-Girons, high school in Toulouse and then at Lycée Buffon in Paris, achieving a bachelor's degree. In June 1955, he was sent to Algeria where he became a midshipman and lieutenant after his classes. He stayed there until September 1957 and left marked by the experience.
Debut novelist: author publicity
On his return from Algeria, René began working for Air France and three-eight as a commercial agent and was politically committed. He campaigned for the CGT, Mendes-France supports and adheres to the PSU. With Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber, he founded the Alumni Association of Algeria.
He married, and his career evolved; in the early 1960s, Pilhes was still a copywriter at Air France. He then worked at Dorland and Gray before becoming a copywriter at Publicis. He kept his distance from politics and increasingly felt his need to write, especially after the death of his maternal grandmother. His first novel, Rhubarb, appeared in 1965 and was awarded the Prix Médicis. Originally titled The Bastard, his narrator Urban Gorenfan / Aubain Minville relates the quest for identity of a young man not recognized by his father, who seeks to know how the child would have been if he had been legitimate. The facts of the book were invented even though the context of history could be likened to an autobiography. Pilhes also transformed it into a baroque novel with extraordinary adventures. "Take the high ground, do not fear what dictates the imagination, take care of the balance between reality and fiction, these are my constant concerns as a novelist."
In 1969, he published his second novel, The Loum, the climbing of whose phallic peak haunts the author's later writings. In this audacious novel with its salacious passages, His Excellency the Lord began climbing, with his old mother, this huge rocky spur that points to the sky in a singular struggle. This book is also presented as a "psychoanalytic epic". René Victor Pilhes says of it: "The Loum is the story of a terrible battle between mother and son. [...] I will, once and for all, demonstrate to you that I am much more powerful than my father and all the men you admired in your life." The book was the subject of a public lecture in Geneva and is included in the anthology of erotic literature by Jean-Jacques Pauvert.
1974: The Curse
The Curse (''L'Imprécateur'') was a milestone in the writer's life, as he now devoted himself fully to literature. The topics in The Curse differed from the rest of Pilhes' work, but slapstick and fantasy elements are similar to his earlier works."The author has shifted his gaze from the abdomen of his mother, his unknown father, and some others to the "bottom" of society which he was a contemporary." This novel won the Prix Femina and is a best-seller with 390,000 copies sold. Warmly received by critics, he denounced the failings of the economy, where the unbridled pursuit of profit replaces virtue. Mysterious curses shake the Rosserys and Mitchell company, in the minds of its managers as well as its foundations and direction.
A film, directed by Jean-Louis Bertucelli, was made in 1977.
After the election of Valéry Giscard d'Estaing to the presidency, he kept up with politics, joined the Socialist Party and actively campaigned in the following years. His fourth novel, The Beast (1976), is more politically engaged than earlier works. It tells the drifts coercive when a group of young people from a village in the Ariège intend to oppose a rally of the Advanced Liberal Youth: "shuns violence is something undemocratic, approve the hunt active minorities is another."
Pilhes in the years 1980–1990
In 1981, in Wounds and Bumps, resulting from interviews with Maurice Chavardes, he took stock of his career, re-distanced himself from politics and announced the writing of several novels. He completely abandoned the business world until 1986 (transition to TF1 and Havas).
He resumed writing assiduously: nine works appeared between 1985 and 1999. He took a moralistic view of the shortcomings of a society affected by the evils of economic liberalism, the darkness of the past or political machinations. The Pompeii (1985) brings back the dark days of the Occupation and its sequel The Demons of the Court of Rohan (1987) addresses the issue of leftism of the 1970s and its shift into terrorism. In 1988 The Hitler appeared, which aroused some controversy. It tackles the difficult problem of antisemitism in the late twentieth century. Because of conflicts in Palestine, he argues that new anti-Semitism is anti-Zionist. The Fakir (1995) brings back the Algerian past of the master pollster Lenoyer (torture, methods of pacification), a period of which there is silence, whose vicissitudes have serious consequences even today. In Christ (1997) the inhabitants of a village, guardians of the last vestiges of Cathar, see their tranquillity disrupted by the arrival of an American scientific expedition.
In 1989 The Ombudsman denounced the excesses of the TV world. It portrays ephemeral stars desperately trying to survive publicly on board a dangerously pitching ship. The subject of corporate executives still interested Pilhes. ''Philidor's position (1992), a detective novel that details ambitious young professionals going to a mountain village where a crime occurs. The next year seems that The False narrates the last days of a finance magnate rediscovering the traditional activities of his reaper ancestors. A television adaptation was to be made in 2003.
In his latest novel Henbane (1999), Aubain Minville and Urban Gorenfan, the heroes of Rhubarb'', reappear in an investigation into the murder of a young anti-nuclear activist.
The author's style
He began by writing two novels that were never published. In Wounds and Bumps, he says in this connection to Maurice Chavardes: "I started writing at the age of twenty. About illegitimacy of course. But then, it was really autobiographical. I could not cope. Then on my return to Algeria, I wrote an essay on that war. [...] I could not face up to my illegitimacy and tell it: 'I am not interested at all in you. [...] You interest me locked up, submissive, naked, open, panting, frightened, hungry, behind the bars of literary creation. It is this reality reinterpreted through the prism of his prints burlesque that marks his writing style.
Some characters' names are recurring, such as Nomen, Lenoyer, Gorenfan, Minville. The narrator is sometimes called Pilhes but changes his identity and profession in the various novels. The Ariege and peaceful villages are often part of the adventures of its hero, in the shadow of Loum.
JP Damour analyses Pilhes' writing noting his fondness for the winks, the use of narrative platitudes and psychoanalytic clichés (cf. Rhubarb and The Loum): "It arises from the accumulation process ostensibly a baroque composition, often parodic, which sometimes turns the main characters' quest into a sort of epic slapstick." Later life René eventually retired and spent this time surrounded by his six grandchildren.
He did not publish in his last ten years but was still writing the third part of Loum announced long beforehand: "The Loum is not finished. It includes only two parts out of three, the ambiguous (Pride and abuse) and the tense (Humor and Humor). The lost part remains to be written."
Concerned about the literary legacy he would leave, and willing to defend and promote knowledge of his work, René maintained a blog in which he reported on some critics who had praised him during his career and delivered some keys to reading his novels. He developed and organized his archives with the help of his grandson, Arsene.
Of the controversy around The Hitler, twenty years after its release, Pilhes said he has been accused of anti-Semitism and as a result has been subject to legal attack. In the dictionary of Jérôme Garcin, in his own written record just after The Hitler, he justified himself thus: "the author wanted to show a sample of what would be a neo-antisemitic speech. [...] Because it seemed as if we were not careful, fifty years after the Holocaust, we would run right into this situation. [...] The author has done this unequivocally, without ulterior motives, in order to serve democracy and tolerance. But the Jewish community does not believe or pretends not to believe it. [...] Worse he is accused of antisemitism. What more can he do? We must think about it. And weigh what is left behind." Publications
*Rhubarb (1965)
*The Loum (1969)
*The Curse (1974) Editions du Seuil
*The Beast (1976)
*The Whole Truth (1980)
*The Pompeii (1985)
*Demons of the Court of Rohan (1987)
*The Hitler (1988)
*The Mediator (1989)
*The Philidor Position (1992)
*The Fake (1993)
*The Fakir (1995)
*The Christi (1997)
*Henbane (1999)
Films
*The Fake (2003)
*The Curse (1977)
Essays
*"There is a slightly fanciful competition between chess and literature", Chess in Europe, No. 296, August–September 1983, pp. 14–16.
Literary awards
*Prix Médicis (1965) for Rhubarb
*Prix Femina (1974) for The Curse
Notes and references
Category:Place of death missing
Category:1934 births
Category:2021 deaths
Category:20th-century French businesspeople
Category:20th-century French essayists
Category:20th-century French male writers
Category:20th-century French novelists
Category:21st-century French businesspeople
Category:21st-century French essayists
Category:21st-century French male writers
Category:21st-century French novelists
Category:Air France–KLM
Category:Bouygues
Category:Businesspeople from Paris
Category:Copywriters
Category:French corporate directors
Category:French expatriates in Algeria
Category:French founders
Category:French male essayists
Category:French male novelists
Category:Lycée Buffon alumni
Category:Novelists from Paris
Category:Organization founders
Category:People from Ariège (department)
Category:Prix Médicis winners
Category:Prix Femina winners
Category:Publicis Groupe
Category:Writers from Occitania (administrative region)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/René_Victor_Pilhes
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.059596
|
25872190
|
15 cm/50 41st Year Type
|
|length=
|part_length=
|width|height
|crew=
<!-- Ranged weapon specifications -->
|cartridge=
|caliber
|action|rate6 (effective)
|velocity=
|range=Kongō & Fusō: at 30°<br>Agano: at 45°
|max_range|feed
|sights=
<!-- Artillery specifications -->
|breech|recoil
|carriage|elevationKongō & Fusō: -5 to +30<br>Agano: -5 to +55
|traverse=Kongō & Fusō: -70 to +70<br>Agano: -150 to +150
<!-- Explosive specifications -->
|diameter|filling
|filling_weight|detonation
|yield=
}}
The was a naval gun used by the Imperial Japanese Navy before and during World War II. It had a bore with a length of (50 calibre) and fired shell for a distance of (in single mount version) or (in the later twin mounts). The gun was first used in single casemates on the Kongō-class battlecruisers and Fusō-class battleships and later in the Agano-class light cruisers in twin mountings.
History
The Type 41 was a Japanese version of the Vickers "Mark M", originally introduced by Vickers-Armstrong (Barrow) as the secondary battery for the Kongō-class. These original guns were designated by the Japanese Navy as the "Mark II", whereas the Japanese-designed copy (adopted from 1912) were designated as the "Mark III".
In the 1930s, the Kongō-class were modernized, at which time these guns were replaced by new 12.7 cm/40 DP guns. The old guns were placed in storage and were reused on the Agano-class. Some were taken to Guam and were used for coastal defense batteries.
In the Agano-class, the gun could elevate to 55° for anti-aircraft fire; however, its manual loading method allowed a rate of fire of only about 6 rounds per minute, which significantly limited its utility as an anti-aircraft weapon.
See also
Weapons of comparable role, performance and era
* BL 6 inch Mk XI naval gun : British Empire equivalent naval gun
* 6"/50 caliber gun : US equivalent
References
Bibliography
*
* }}External links
* Tony DiGiulian, [http://navweaps.com/Weapons/WNJAP_6-50_t41.htm Japanese 6"/50 (15.2 cm) Vickers Mark M 6"/50 (15.2 cm) Mark II and Mark III 15 cm/50 (6") 41st Year Type]
Category:World War II naval weapons
Category:Naval guns of Japan
Category:152 mm artillery
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/15_cm/50_41st_Year_Type
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.065624
|
25872208
|
Spy TV
|
| presenter =
| composer = Jim McKeever
| country = United States
| language = English
| num_seasons = 2
| num_episodes = 27
| executive_producer =
| producer =
| editor =
| cinematography = Patrick Higgins
| camera = multi-camera
| runtime = 30 minutes (including commercials)
| company =
| network = NBC
| first_aired =
| last_aired =
}}
Spy TV is an American hidden camera reality television series hosted by Michael Ian Black and Ali Landry. The show was broadcast on NBC in which pranks were pulled on people by their friends. The show was cancelled after two seasons.
References
External links
*
Category:2000s American reality television series
Category:2001 American television series debuts
Category:2002 American television series endings
Category:NBC reality television shows
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spy_TV
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.074550
|
25872257
|
Arizona Wing Civil Air Patrol
|
|Date = 8 September 2024}}
'''Civil Air Patrol's Arizona Wing''' (AZWG) is one of 52 wings (50 states, Puerto Rico, and National Capital Area) in Civil Air Patrol (the official United States Air Force Auxiliary). Headquartered in Phoenix, Arizona, there are 19 squadrons listed on the AZWG website.Mission
Civil Air Patrol's mission/vision statement is: Volunteers serving America's communities, saving lives, and shaping futures.
Arizona Wing members support the three primary programs of Civil Air Patrol: providing emergency services; offering cadet programs for youth; and providing aerospace education for both CAP members and the general public.
Organization
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Squadrons of Arizona Wing
|-
! Group
! Designation <!-- Please update these squadron designations, as this list is incomplete without them. -->
! Squadron Name
! Location
!Notes
|-
|South Group
|AZ046
|Cochise Composite Squadron 107
|Sierra Vista
|
|-
|
|AZ106
|Neotoma Composite Squadron 109
|Tucson
|
|-
|
|AZ334
|Davis-Monthan Composite Squadron 334
|Davis-Monthan Air Force Base
|East Tucson Cadet Squadron and Tucson Composite Squadron merged to form the new Davis-Monthan Composite Squadron.
|-
|
|AZ048
|William Rogers Memorial Squadron 104
|Tucson
|
|-
|
|AZ131
|Eloy Composite Squadron
|Eloy
|
|-
|North Group
|AZ029
|Codetalker Bahe Ketchum Composite Squadron 211
|Shonto
|
|-
|
|AZ056
|Dan Kenney Composite Squadron 201
|Flagstaff
|
|-
|
|AZ102
|Payson Senior Flight 209
|Payson
|
|-
|
|AZ083
|Prescott Composite Squadron 206
|Prescott
|
|-
|
|AZ107
|Verde Valley Composite Squadron 205
|Sedona
|
|-
|East Group
|AZ064
|Falcon Composite Squadron 305
|Mesa
|
|-
|
|AZ075
|Scottsdale Composite Squadron 314
|Scottsdale
|
|-
|
|AZ210
|Show Low Composite Squadron 210
|Show Low
|
|-
|
|AZ022
|Sky Harbor Composite Squadron 301
|Phoenix
|
|-
|
|AZ036
|Willie Composite Squadron 304
|Mesa
|
|-
|West Group
|AZ013
|Deer Valley Composite Squadron 302
|Phoenix
|
|-
|
|AZ388
|388th Composite Squadron
|Glendale
|
|-
|
|AZ112
|London Bridge Composite Squadron 501
|Lake Havasu City
|
|-
|
|AZ021
|Yuma Composite Squadron 508
|Yuma
|
|-
|}
See also
* Arizona Air National Guard
* Awards and decorations of the Civil Air Patrol
References
External links
* [http://www.azwg.org/ Arizona Wing Website]
Category:Wings of the Civil Air Patrol
Category:Education in Arizona
Category:Military in Arizona
Category:Organizations based in Phoenix, Arizona
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arizona_Wing_Civil_Air_Patrol
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.085280
|
25872274
|
Pew (disambiguation)
|
A pew is a long bench seat used for seating members of a congregation or choir in a church.
Pew may also refer to:
Organizations
Pew Research Center, an American think tank based in Washington, D.C.
The Pew Charitable Trusts, an American non-profit organization based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Pew Center for Arts & Heritage
Pew Fellowships in the Arts, program of The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage
Pew Center on Global Climate Change
People
J. Howard Pew (1882–1971), American philanthropist and president of Sunoco
John Pew (born 1956), American racing driver
Joseph Newton Pew (1848–1912), founder of Sun Oil Company and philanthropist
Joseph N. Pew Jr. (1886–1963), American industrialist and influential member of the Republican Party
Richard Pew (born 1933), American research psychologist and Olympic fencer
PewDiePie, a Swedish YouTuber
Tracy Pew (1957–1986), Australian musician
Fictional characters
Pepé Le Pew, an animated character depicted as a French anthropomorphic striped skunk from the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons
Other uses
PEW, percussion welding
Pew (Treasure Island), a character in the novel
Pew, a 2020 novel by Catherine Lacey
Peshawar International Airport (IATA code PEW), in Peshawar, North West Frontier Province, Pakistan
Pediatric early warning signs (PEWS)
Something said when something has an unpleasant odor
The sound a laser gun makes, as in the name PewDiePie
See also
PU (disambiguation)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pew_(disambiguation)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.088006
|
25872275
|
Markstein number
|
In combustion engineering and explosion studies, the Markstein number (named after George H. Markstein who first proposed the notion in 1951) characterizes the effect of local heat release of a propagating flame on variations in the surface topology along the flame and the associated local flame front curvature. There are two dimensionless Markstein numbers: one is the curvature Markstein number and the other is the flow-strain Markstein number. They are defined as:
\mathcal{M}_c \frac{\mathcal{L}_c}{\delta_L}, \quad \mathcal{M}_s \frac{\mathcal{L}_s}{\delta_L}
where \mathcal{L}_c is the curvature Markstein length, \mathcal{L}_s is the flow-strain Markstein length and \delta_L is the characteristic laminar flame thickness. The larger the Markstein length, the greater the effect of curvature on localised burning velocity. George H. Markstein (1911—2011) showed that thermal diffusion stabilized the curved flame front and proposed a relation between the critical wavelength for stability of the flame front, called the Markstein length, and the thermal thickness of the flame. Phenomenological Markstein numbers with respect to the combustion products are obtained by means of the comparison between the measurements of the flame radii as a function of time and the results of the analytical integration of the linear relation between the flame speed and either flame stretch rate or flame curvature. The burning velocity is obtained at zero stretch, and the effect of the flame stretch acting upon it is expressed by a Markstein length. Because both flame curvature and aerodynamic strain contribute to the flame stretch rate, there is a Markstein number associated with each of these components.
Clavin–Williams formula
The Markstein number with respect to the unburnt gas mixture was derived by Paul Clavin and Forman A. Williams in 1982, using activation energy asymptotics. The formula was extended to include temperature dependences on the thermal conductivities by Paul Clavin and Pedro Luis Garcia Ybarra in 1983. The Clavin–Williams formula is given by
\mathcal{M} = \frac{r}{r-1} \mathcal{J} + \frac{\beta(Le_{\mathrm{eff}}-1)}{2(r-1)} \mathcal{I},
where
\mathcal{J} \int_1^r \frac{\lambda(\theta)}{\theta}d\theta, \quad \mathcal{I} \int_1^r \frac{\lambda(\theta)}{\theta} \ln\frac{r-1}{\theta-1}\,d\theta.
Here
r>1 is the gas expansion ratio defined with density ratio; \beta is the Zel'dovich number; Le_{\mathrm{eff}} is the effective Lewis number of the deficient reactant (either fuel or oxidizer or a combination of both); \lambda(\theta)\rho D_T/\rho_u D_{T,u} is the ratio of density-thermal conductivity product to its value in the unburnt gas; \thetaT/T_u is the ratio of temperature to its unburnt value, defined such that 1\leq \theta \leq r.
The function \lambda(\theta), in most cases, is simply given by \lambda \theta^n, where n0.7, in which case, we have
\mathcal{J} \frac{1}{n}(r^n-1), \quad \mathcal{I} \frac{1}{n}(r^n-1)\ln(r-1)-\int_{1}^r \theta^{n-1}\ln(\theta-1) d\theta.
In the constant transport coefficient assumption, \lambda=1, in which case, we have
\mathcal{J} \ln r , \quad \mathcal I -\mathrm{Li_2}[-(r-1)]
where \mathrm{Li_2} is the dilogarithm function.
See also
G equation
Matalon–Matkowsky–Clavin–Joulin theory
Clavin–Garcia equation
References
Category:Combustion
Category:Dimensionless numbers of fluid mechanics
Category:Fluid dynamics
Category:Dimensionless numbers of chemistry
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markstein_number
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.092767
|
25872317
|
Piccadilly, City and North East London Railway
|
__NOTOC__
The Piccadilly, City and North East London Railway (PC&NELR) was a tube railway in London proposed in 1902. The railway was to run from Southgate to Hammersmith and Shepherd's Bush via Palmers Green, Tottenham, Stoke Newington, Dalston, Shoreditch, the City of London, the West End and Kensington.
The PC&NELR was formed from the combination of three earlier railway schemes proposed in 1901; the Piccadilly and City Railway and the North East London Railway and part of the London United Electric Railway (LUER). The railway was supported by American financier J. P. Morgan and London United Tramways (LUT), whose network of tram routes in west London would provide passengers for the railway at Hammersmith.
Although looked on favourably in Parliament, consideration of the PC&NELR's bills was delayed while they and a number of other tube railway bills were evaluated. During the delay, Morgan's representatives fell out with the LUT over the division of the ownership of the group, and, in September 1902, Sir George White, chairman of the LUT, sold the company to Speyer Brothers, a finance house led by Edgar Speyer. Speyer Brothers was one of the backers of the rival underground railway schemes being developed by Charles Yerkes' Underground Electric Railways Company of London (UERL). In a message to his London representative, Sir Clinton Dawkins, Morgan described the transaction as "the greatest rascality and conspiracy I ever heard of."
With the LUT and the LUER portions of the PC&NELR route under its control, Speyer Brothers withdrew the bill to construct the western LUER portion of the PC&NELR route, which duplicated part of the route of the UERL's Brompton and Piccadilly Circus Railway. The withdrawn section of the route was critical to the construction of the PC&NELR as a whole, and Morgan's representatives attempted to get permission from Parliament to proceed with the remaining part of the line, but this was denied and the PC&NELR's bills were withdrawn.
The PC&NELR scheme was not revived, although the UERL, which took control of the LUT, did use the tram network to feed passengers into its own Great Northern, Piccadilly and Brompton Railway at Hammersmith when that opened in December 1906.
Notes and references
Notes
References
Bibliography
Category:Transport in the London Borough of Camden
Category:Transport in the City of London
Category:Transport in the London Borough of Enfield
Category:Transport in the London Borough of Hackney
Category:Transport in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
Category:Transport in the London Borough of Haringey
Category:Transport in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Category:Transport in the City of Westminster
Category:Abandoned underground railway projects in London
Category:Railway companies established in 1902
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piccadilly,_City_and_North_East_London_Railway
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.131537
|
25872328
|
TSPTALK
|
TSP TALK is an online web communications website and forum established for federal employees and military personnel. It was originally created in 2004 by former federal employee and computer specialist Tom Crowley.
Though the board includes topics on various areas, the principal topic of the board is discussion surrounding investment strategies of various Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) retirement funds, specifically oriented toward individuals who preferred to change strategies depending on overall market conditions. The purpose was to help educate shareholders about investment planning and self-help.
Some investment styles and subjects were highlighted in fedsmith.com, another publication aimed at federal employees. The article comments included references to several competing websites, of which TSP TALK was the most often cited by readers. TSP TALK was identified in a trade publication for federal executives in November 2006 as one of several sites providing collaboration and discussions relating to federal employee investments. At the time, federal employees shared discussions of investment strategies, allocation theories, and held competitions on a member invented tracking listing showing daily returns. TSPTALK.COM first appeared in major government employee press article in a November 2006 article published in GOVEXEC.COM.
TSP TALK members became known as TSP TALKERS, and posted a wide range of information, including investment chart theory, reading charts, detecting trading signals, and occasionally political commentary.
The website became controversial in mid-2007 and early 2008, when the FRTIB (Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board) cited frequent reallocation of savings by members of the group, and issued a ban on trades of more than two moves per month. The stated intention was to reduce costs for the funds. The board proposed new regulations to counter employees controlling their own investment funds. The changes were published as a notice of federal rule making published in the Federal Register on January 16, 2008, and were proposed to be effective March 31, 2008. TSP TALK members responded by creating a petition and submitted more than 4,000 signatures opposing the move. However, despite shareholder opposition, and as a result, changed federal regulations restricting moves between funds to two per month between all funds, and further moves to the G Fund only. As a result of the ban, trading costs actually increased, rather than decreased. For 2009, costs increased 32%.
References
External links
TSPtalk.com
FedSmith.com
TSP finalizes rules on fund transfer restrictions
Where to turn when the TSP tanks
TSP Talk on OhMyGov!
TSP Talk Blogs on GovLoop.com
Category:Investment in the United States
Category:Retirement in the United States
Category:Civil service in the United States
Category:Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board
Category:2004 establishments in the United States
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TSPTALK
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.137304
|
25872350
|
John Witt Randall
|
| birth_place = Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
| death_date
| death_place = Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
| occupation = Poet, art collector, and naturalist
| period = 1834–1892
| movement = Romanticism
| alma_mater = Boston Latin School,<br>Harvard University
| notableworks = Consolations of Solitude (1856)
| awards | spouse
| signature =
}}
John Witt Randall (November 6, 1813 – January 25, 1892) was a minor poet and consulting zoologist to the United States Exploring Expedition but is best known for the collection of drawings and engravings that he bequeathed to Harvard University.Early lifeRandall was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on November 6, 1813. He was the son of Dr. John Randall (1774–1843), and his wife, Elizabeth Wells Randall (1783–1868). Dr. Randall was an eminent physician and dentist, with three degrees from Harvard College (A.B. 1802, M.B. 1806, M.D. 1811), and Elizabeth Randall was a granddaughter of the American Founding Father Samuel Adams. After they married in 1809, John and Elizabeth Randall lived at 5 Winter Street, a wood-framed house with a garden on the southeast corner of Winter Street at Winter Place (the home, from 1784 until he died in 1803, of Samuel Adams and, until she died in 1808, of his widow Elizabeth Adams). Around 1830, Adams' old house was replaced by Dr. Randall's new one, and the address changed to 20 Winter Street. The family lived there until Dr. Randall died in 1843.
Notwithstanding his Boston residency, Randall retained an attachment to his family's farm in Stow, Massachusetts, on which he grew up. The success of his medical practice allowed him to buy his siblings' interest in the property, after which "he built a new and more comfortable dwelling-house near the site of the original homestead, which had fallen into decay; and it became a cherished summer resort for him and his family."
According to Randall's friend and literary executor, Francis Ellingwood Abbot, Randall's "whole boyhood and youth had been embittered by unhappy relations with his father" for "Dr. John Randall was a man of iron will, disguised to the world by great suavity and polish of manner, but manifested to his family in a despotic and often capricious arbitrariness that brought much misery to those whom, doubtless, he sincerely loved."
Education
Randall attended Mr. Green's school in Jamaica Plain and at the Boston Latin School. He entered Harvard College, graduating in the class of 1834.
At Boston Latin and Harvard, Randall was considered eccentric. Thomas Cushing, a contemporary who attended both schools with Randall, wrote that "his peculiar and marked originality of character is well remembered [by his classmates]. Though among them, he was not wholly of them, but seemed to have thoughts, pursuits and aspirations to which they were strangers." Cushing recalled how Randall formed an interest in natural science while at Harvard, noting, "His tastes developed in a scientific direction, entomology being the branch to which he devoted himself. The college at that time did little to encourage such pursuits, but he pursued the even tenor of his way till he had made a very fine collection of insects, and extensive and thorough knowledge on that and kindred subjects, while his taste for poetry and the belles-lettres was also highly cultivated".
Compelled by his father to study medicine, attended Harvard Medical School.
In 1836, while a student at the Harvard Medical School, Randall accepted an appointment as consulting Zoologist to the United States Exploring Expedition, organized to explore and survey the Pacific Ocean, but resigned before the expedition set to sea in August 1838. In an 1892 obituary notice, one scientific journal noted that Randall was known "to the present generation of entomologists as the author of two papers descriptive of the Coleptera of Maine and Massachusetts published more than fifty years ago in the second volume of the Boston journal of natural history.”
His Harvard Medical classmate, Henry Blanchard, wrote that Randall was "a very learned man, and in natural science distinguished...had he been allowed by his father to follow his inclination, I have little doubt he would have been a distinguished man — distinguished as a scientist, a more useful and happier man. His father was determined he should adopt medicine as a profession. The son might have enjoyed it as a study, but the practice of it as a pursuit would have been abhorrent". Randall graduated with an M.D. from the Harvard Medical School in 1839, but never practiced.
Later life
According to Abbot, after Randall's father died in 1843, "the son lived on, educated for a professional career he abhorred, diverted from the scientific and literary career he desired, and driven into a seclusion from the world which his early companions beheld in dull, uncomprehending wonder.”
Randall inherited his father's estate and thenceforth, wrote Abbot, "passed his life in leisure and retirement from the world," nurturing his family's property on behalf of his mother and sisters, expanding and developing the house and grounds at Stow, and indulging his taste for literature and the fine arts. Between 1843 and the outbreak of the Civil War, he accumulated a collection of some 575 drawings and 15,000 etchings and engravings, intending to illustrate the whole history of the art.
In an autobiographical sketch written in 1884 for the 50th anniversary of his Harvard class, Randall summarized his literary accomplishments:
<blockquote>
As to my literary works, — if I except scientific papers on subjects long ago abandoned, [such] as one on Crustacea in the Transactions of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia; two on insects in the Transactions of the Boston Society of Natural History; one manuscript volume on the animals and plants of Maine...; Critical notes on Etchers and Engravers, one volume; classification of ditto, one volume, both in manuscript incomplete and not likely to be completed, together with essays and reviews not likely to be published, — my doings reduce themselves to six volumes of poetic works, the first of which was issued in 1856, and reviewed shortly after in the North American, while the others, nearly or partially completed at the outbreak of the civil war, still lie unfinished among the many wrecks of Time, painful to many of us to look back upon, or reflect themselves upon a Future whose skies are as yet obscure.
</blockquote>During the last 25 years of life, Abbot had observed a change in his friend, which he called a "puzzling phenomenon."<blockquote>
...the apparent diversion of a most serious, lofty and unworldly spirit to the accumulation of worldly wealth. By his own ability and indomitable energy, he multiplied the comfortable family inheritance into a great fortune, ten times as large as he found it. From the period of the Civil War, he almost wholly ceased to increase his invaluable art collections, or to take much interest in the writing of poetry...in the winters, I found him, when I entered his study, bending grimly over a vast mass of maps, railroad reports, statistical tables, and business documents of all sorts. He was studying out for himself, at first hand, the foundations and elements and necessary conditions of all that vast activity in railroad development which in a generation created a new America.
</blockquote>Randall died a bachelor in Boston on January 25, 1892, at the age of 78. He was buried in Boston's Mount Auburn Cemetery. His friend Francis Abbot attended the funeral and later recalled, "On Thursday, January 28th, a small company gathered at the house. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, and all that could die of John Witt Randall was laid to rest at Mt. Auburn. Three of us, Miss [Belinda] Randall and Miss O'Reilly and myself, followed him together in one carriage, at her request, to the family tomb."
Legacy
Randall prepared no will, and his estate passed to his only surviving sibling, Belinda Lull Randall. She made many charitable donations, both before and after her death in 1897. Among her beneficiaries were Harvard University, the town of Stow, and many charitable institutions.In April 1892, she created a charitable trust, J. W. Randall Fund, with $500,000 ($ in today's money). In May 1892, the treasurer of Harvard University reported that following her brother's wishes, she gave the college his collection of engravings and $30,000 to establish the John Witt Randall Fund that would generate income for the care and preservation of the engravings.
That same year, she made a gift of $55,000 to the town of Stow: $20,000 for general purposes, $10,000 for poor relief, and $25,000 for the construction of a library building. The library was built in 1893 and dedicated in February 1894 as the Randall Library. The new library was initially furnished with 700 books donated to the town by John Randall from his private library.
In 1897, the Randall Fund gave Harvard University a large sum, including $10,000 toward the Phillips Brooks House, an endowment to Radcliffe, and $10,000 for the construction of a new dining hall, known as Randall Hall.
Bibliography
Natural history
* "Description of new species of coleopterous insects inhabiting the state of Maine". Boston Journal of Natural History, vol. 2, no. 1 (February 1838) pp. 1–33.
* "Description of new species of coleopterous insects inhabiting the state of Massachusetts". Boston Journal of Natural History, vol. 2, no. 1 (February 1838) pp. 34–52.
* John Witt Randall. "Catalogue of the Crustacea Brought by Thomas Nuttall and J.K. Townsend from the West Coast of North America and the Sandwich Islands, with Descriptions of such Species as are Apparently New, among which are Included Several Species of Different Localities Previously Existing in the Collection of the Academy," Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, vol. 8 (1839) pp. 106–147.
Poetry
* Consolations of Solitude. Boston: John P. Hewitt, 1856.
* [https://www.loc.gov/item/30000974/ An Early Scene Revisited: A Poem.] Francis Ellingwood Abbot, editor. Cambridge, MA: John Wilson & Son, University Press, 1894.
* [https://www.loc.gov/item/30000975/ ''The Fairies' Festival Francis]. Ellingwood Abbot, editor. Francis Gilbert Attwood, illustrator. Boston: Joseph Knight Co., 1895.
* [https://books.google.com/books?idHrxCAQAAMAAJ Poems of Nature and Life].'' Francis Ellingwood Abbot, editor. Boston: George H. Ellis, 1899.See also
*Anna Maria Wells, poet, wife of Randall's uncle Thomas Wells
*Frederick A. Wells, politician, Randall's first cousin once removed
*Webster Wells, mathematician, Randall's first cousin once removed
*Joseph Morrill Wells, architect, Randall's first cousin once removed
Further information
* Hale, A.G.R. John Witt Randall. Stow, MA: Stow Historical Society, 1892.
* "John Witt Randall," in Psyche, A Journal of Entomology, September 1892, p. 316.
* Vure, Sarah. The John Witt Randall Collection Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Art Museums, 1998.
Notes
References
Category:American male poets
Category:American carcinologists
Category:American entomologists
Category:1813 births
Category:1892 deaths
Category:Boston Latin School alumni
Category:Harvard Medical School alumni
Category:Harvard College alumni
Category:People from Stow, Massachusetts
Category:19th-century American poets
Category:19th-century American male writers
Category:19th-century American zoologists
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Witt_Randall
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.145807
|
25872369
|
Eiríkur Magnússon
|
Eiríkr or Eiríkur Magnússon (1 February 1833 – 24 January 1913) was an Icelandic scholar at the University of Cambridge, who taught Old Norse to William Morris, translated numerous Icelandic sagas into English in collaboration with him, and played an important role in the movement to study the history and literature of the Norsemen in Victorian England.
Biography
Born in Berufjörður in the east of Iceland, Eiríkr was sent to England in 1862 by the Icelandic Bible Society, and his first translations there were of mediaeval Christian texts.
In 1871, with the assistance of Sir Henry Holland, 1st Baronet and of Alexander Beresford Hope, MP for Cambridge, he became an under-librarian at the Cambridge University Library, where he worked until the end of 1909. In 1893 he also became lecturer in Icelandic.
Eiríkr lectured and organised famine relief for Iceland in 1875 and 1882 and fell out with Guðbrandur Vigfússon, a fellow Icelandic scholar who was at Oxford and had been his friend, over that and his preference for modernised Icelandic in translating the Bible; Guðbrandur was a purist.
Like many Icelandic scholars in Britain at the time, Eiríkr gave Icelandic lessons as a source of income; his first pupil was probably Sir Edmund Walker Head, 8th Baronet in 1863, and he taught some by post. Another was George E. J. Powell, who had supported him financially when he first came to England and with whom he translated Jón Arnason's Icelandic folktales and worked on a translation of Hávarðar saga Ísfirðings that remained unpublished.
Most famously, he taught William Morris and collaborated with him on translating a number of sagas. Within a year of Morris beginning his studies with Eiríkr, their Story of Grettir the Strong was published (1869). In 1870 they published the first English translation of Völsungasaga. In 1871 Eiríkr and his wife accompanied Morris to Iceland, where Eiríkr went with Morris on a tour of "saga steads" and other places of interest.
Between 1891 and 1905 they published a six-volume Saga Library, which included Heimskringla and the first English translations of Hávarðar saga Ísfirðings, Hænsa-Þóris saga and Eyrbyggja Saga. Eiríkr defended Morris against York Powell's criticism of his archaic style. Volume 6 of the Saga Library, volume 4 of the Heimskringla, is an index that is entirely Eiríkr's work, published in 1905 after Morris's death.
Eiríkr was married to Sigríður Einarsdóttir, a descendant of Egill Skallagrímsson. She campaigned to improve education for girls in Iceland.
He is buried in the Mill Road cemetery, Cambridge.
Publications
;The Saga Library series
*
*
*
*
*
;Other Saga
* , [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/24421 e-text]
* , [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/12747 e-text]
*
** , introduction by H. Halliday Sparling , [https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1152 e-text]
** , introduction by H. Halliday Sparling
* , [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/24420 e-text]
* , Gunnlaug the Worm-tongue and Raven the Skald; Frithof the Bold; Viglund the Fair; Hogni and Hedinn; Roi the Fool; Thorstein Staff-smitten
*
;Other
* , Elves; Water-Monsters; Trolls; Ghosts and Goblins; Misc.
* , God and the Evil One; Paradise and Hell; Divine Punishment; Historical Legends; Outlaws; Tales; Comic Stories; Appendix
* , as editor and translator
*
;Journal articles
*
*
* , reprinted from Proc. Cambridge Philogical Society, October 1884, No.IX
* , paper for the Viking Club Society for Northern Research
;Icelandic
*
*
*
*
References
Sources
*
*
* }}
*
*
*
Further reading
*
*
**Reprinted in :
*
External links
* [https://runeberg.org/dbl/11/0059.html Eiríkr Magnússon] at Dansk Biografisk Lexikon
*
*
*
Category:1833 births
Category:1913 deaths
Category:19th-century translators
Category:Cambridge University Librarians
Category:Knights of the Order of the Dannebrog
Category:Old Norse studies scholars
Eirikr Magnusson
Eirikr Magnusson
Eirikr Magnusson
Eirikr Magnusson
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eiríkur_Magnússon
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.178916
|
25872370
|
Export of cryptography
|
The export of cryptography is the transfer from one country to another of devices and technology related to cryptography.
In the early days of the Cold War, the United States and its allies developed an elaborate series of export control regulations designed to prevent a wide range of Western technology from falling into the hands of others, particularly the Eastern bloc. All export of technology classed as 'critical' required a license. CoCom was organized to coordinate Western export controls.
Many countries, notably those participating in the Wassenaar Arrangement, introduced restrictions. The Wassenaar restrictions were largely loosened in the late 2010s.
See also
Crypto wars
Export of cryptography from the United States
Restrictions on the import of cryptography
References
Category:Export and import control of cryptography
Category:Computer law
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_of_cryptography
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.180870
|
25872462
|
Odumase
|
Odumase may refer to:
Places in Ghana
Odumase, Ghana, or Odumase Sunyani West, in Bono Region
Krobo Odumase, Lower Manya Krobo Municipal District, in Eastern Region
Konongo, Ghana, or Konongo-Odumase, in Ashanti Region
Other uses
Odumase dynasty
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odumase
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.211821
|
25872502
|
Craley, Pennsylvania
|
Craley is an unincorporated community within the township of Lower Windsor, in York County, Pennsylvania, United States. Craley is located on Pennsylvania Route 624, two miles south of East Prospect.
References
Category:Unincorporated communities in York County, Pennsylvania
Category:Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craley,_Pennsylvania
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.235881
|
25872665
|
Piedmont, Virginia
|
Piedmont, Virginia may refer to:
Piedmont, Augusta County, Virginia
Piedmont, Montgomery County, Virginia
Piedmont, Nelson County, Virginia
Piedmont region of Virginia
Piedmont, West Virginia, once a part of Virginia
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piedmont,_Virginia
|
2025-04-06T15:55:08.261580
|
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