title: 1985 Super Bowl of Poker

abstract: The Super Bowl of Poker was the second most prestigious poker tournament in the world during the 1980s. While the World Series of Poker was already drawing larger crowds as more and more amateurs sought it out, the SBOP "was an affair limited almost exclusively to pros and hard-core amateurs." Prior to 1979, the only high dollar tournament a person could enter was the WSOP. 1972 WSOP Main Event Champion and outspoken ambassador for poker Amarillo Slim saw this as an opportunity. "The World Series of Poker was so successful that everybody wanted more than one tournament," he said. Slim called upon his connections and friendships with poker's elite to start a new tournament in the February 1979. Before the SBOP had developed a reputation of its own, many of the most respected names in poker attended the tournament "more to support Slim and take advantage of the very fat cash games the event would obviously inspire." Slim modeled his SBOP after the WSOP with several events and a $10,000 Texas Hold'em Main Event. One of the principal differences between the WSOP and the SBOP was the prize structure. The WSOP's prize structure was flat ensuring more people received smaller pieces of the prize pool. The SBOP typically used a 60-30-10 payout structure. In other words, only the first three places received money and generally in the ratio of 60% to first place, 30% to second place, and 10% to third. This payment schedule predominated the SBOP for the first 5 years of the event, but as the event grew the number of payouts increased while keeping the payout schedule top heavy.

text:
# 1985 Super Bowl of Poker

The **Super Bowl of Poker** (also known as **Amarillo Slim's Super Bowl of Poker** or **SBOP**) was the second most prestigious poker tournament in the world during the 1980s. While the World Series of Poker was already drawing larger crowds as more and more amateurs sought it out, the SBOP "was an affair limited almost exclusively to pros and hard-core amateurs."

Prior to 1979, the only high dollar tournament a person could enter was the WSOP. 1972 WSOP Main Event Champion and outspoken ambassador for poker Amarillo Slim saw this as an opportunity. "The World Series of Poker was so successful that everybody wanted more than one tournament," he said. Slim called upon his connections and friendships with poker's elite to start a new tournament in the February 1979. Before the SBOP had developed a reputation of its own, many of the most respected names in poker attended the tournament "more to support Slim and take advantage of the very fat cash games the event would obviously inspire." Slim modeled his SBOP after the WSOP with several events and a $10,000 Texas Hold'em Main Event.

One of the principal differences between the WSOP and the SBOP was the prize structure. The WSOP's prize structure was flat ensuring more people received smaller pieces of the prize pool. The SBOP typically used a 60-30-10 payout structure. In other words, only the first three places received money and generally in the ratio of 60% to first place, 30% to second place, and 10% to third. This payment schedule predominated the SBOP for the first 5 years of the event, but as the event grew the number of payouts increased while keeping the payout schedule top heavy.

## 1985 Tournament

Poker Hall of Famers Chip Reese and Billy Baxter both made runs at various titles, but neither succeeded in winning their events. The only member to win a tournament that year was Johnny Chan in the $1,000 Omaha event. In order to win the title, he had to defeat two other Hall of Fame caliber players in Dewey Tomko who was inducted into the Hall in 2008 and 1993 recipient Jack Keller. Tomko went on to win the $5,000 Seven-Card Stud event.

## Key

| * | Elected to the Poker Hall of Fame. |
| --- | --- |
| Place | The place in which people finish. |
| Name | The name of the player |
| Prize (US$) | Event prize money |
|

### Event 1: $400 Ladies 7 Card Stud

* **Number of buy-ins:** 44
* **Total prize pool:** $17,600
* **Number of payouts:** 7
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Kimberly Bye | $8,880 |
| 2nd | Betty Wagner | $3,520 |
| 3rd | Elsie Brent | $1,760 |
| 4th | Starla Brodie | $880 |
| 5th | Cyndy Violette | $880 |
| 6th | Lucy Bowman | $880 |
| 7th | Cheryl Davis | $880 |
|

### Event 2: $500 Limit Hold'em

* **Number of buy-ins:** 207
* **Total prize pool:** $103,500
* **Number of payouts:** 7
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Rich Quakenbush | $51,750 |
| 2nd | Mark Stropko | $20,700 |
| 3rd | Dody Roach | $10,350 |
| 4th | Mike Stoltz | $5,175 |
| 5th | Dave Walden | $5,175 |
| 6th | Peter Etchemendy | $5,175 |
| 7th | Andy Myerson | $5,175 |
|

### Event 3: $1,000 Ace-to-Five Lowball

* **Number of buy-ins:** 53
* **Total prize pool:** $53,000
* **Number of payouts:** 7
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Greg Wagner | $26,500 |
| 2nd | T. J. Cloutier* | $10,000 |
| 3rd | Robert Hunter | $5,300 |
| 4th | John Serpa | $2,650 |
| 5th | Dennis Horvath | $2,650 |
| 6th | Johnny Hale | $2,650 |
| 7th | Phil Morgan | $2,650 |
|

### Event 4: $500 7 Card Stud

* **Number of buy-ins:** 89
* **Total prize pool:** $44,500
* **Number of payouts:** 7
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Cheryl Davis | $8,900 |
| 2nd | Artie Cobb | $4,450 |
| 3rd | Dino Bumbico | $2,225 |
| 4th | Gary Berland | $2,225 |
| 5th | David Holzderber | $2,650 |
| 6th | Peter Christ | $2,225 |
| 7th | Bob Ensley | $2,225 |
|

### Event 5: $1,000 No Limit Hold'em

* **Number of buy-ins:** 80
* **Total prize pool:** $80,000
* **Number of payouts:** 7
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Art Youngblood | $40,000 |
| 2nd | Chip Reese* | $20,000 |
| 3rd | Frank Hunter | $2,225 |
|

### Event 6: $5,000 7 Card Stud

* **Number of buy-ins:** 13
* **Total prize pool:** $65,000
* **Number of payouts:** 3
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Dewey Tomko* | $39,000 |
| 2nd | Rick Greider | $19,500 |
| 3rd | Frank Hunter | $6,500 |
|

### Event 7: $2,500 Ace-to-Five Lowball

* **Number of buy-ins:** 34
* **Total prize pool:** $85,000
* **Number of payouts:** 5
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Austin Squatty | $42,500 |
| 2nd | Mike Markos | $25,500 |
| 3rd | Billy Baxter* | $8,500 |
| 4th | Rick Riolo | $4,250 |
| 5th | Seymour Liebowitz | $4,250 |
|

### Event 8: $500 Omaha

* **Number of buy-ins:** 103
* **Total prize pool:** $51,500
* **Number of payouts:** 5
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Terry Fielder | $25,750 |
| 2nd | Dave Chanduloy | $10,300 |
| 3rd | Fred Bowen | $5,100 |
|

### Event 9: $2,500 7 Card Stud Hi/Lo

* **Number of buy-ins:** 32
* **Total prize pool:** $80,000
* **Number of payouts:** 3
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Ken Smith | $56,000 |
| 2nd | Jeff Burdasall | $24,000 |
| 3rd | Chip Reese* | $8,000 |
|

### Event 10: $1,000 Omaha

* **Number of buy-ins:** 154
* **Total prize pool:** $154,000
* **Number of payouts:** Unknown
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Johnny Chan* | $77,000 |
| 2nd | Dewey Tomko* | $46,200 |
| 3rd | Jack Keller* | $15,400 |
|

### Event 11: $500 Limit Hold'em

* **Number of buy-ins:** 176
* **Total prize pool:** $88,000
* **Number of payouts:** Unknown
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Dave Keiser | $44,000 |
| 2nd | Terry Farmer | $17,600 |
| 3rd | Hal Kant | $8,800 |
|

### Event 12: $5,000 Deuce-to-Seven Lowball

* **Number of buy-ins:** 24
* **Total prize pool:** $120,000
* **Number of payouts:** 3
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Gary Lundgren | $72,000 |
| 2nd | Billy Baxter* | $36,000 |
| 3rd | Jim Ray | $12,000 |
|

### Event 13: $1,000 "Follow the stars" Hold'em

* **Number of buy-ins:** 157
* **Total prize pool:** $157,000
* **Number of payouts:** Unknown
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Bill Strothers | $72,000 |
| 2nd | Norman Jay | $36,000 |
| 3rd | Ray Legett | $12,000 |
|

### Event 14: $10,000 Main Event - No Limit Hold'em

* **Number of buy-ins:** 41
* **Total prize pool:** $410,000
* **Number of payouts:** Unknown
* **Reference:**

**Final table**
| Place | Name | Prize |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Mickey Appleman | $205,000 |
| 2nd | Dewey Tomko* | $82,000 |
| 3rd | John Esposito | $41,000 |
| 4th | Lyle Berman* | $20,500 |
| 5th | Jack Keller* | $20,500 |
| 6th | Al Ethier | $20,500 |
| 7th | Gary Lundgren | $20,500 |


title: Baya, Togo

abstract: Baya is a village in the Bassar Prefecture, in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.

text:
# Baya, Togo

**Baya** is a village in the Bassar Prefecture, in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.

## InfoBox

| Baya, Togo | |
| --- | --- |
| BayaLocation in Togo | |
| Coordinates: 9°21′N 0°56′E / 9.350°N 0.933°E / 9.350; 0.933 | |
| Country | Togo |
| Region | Kara Region |
| Prefecture | Bassar |
| Time zone | UTC \+ 0 |


title: 1997 Toronto municipal election

abstract: The 1997 Toronto municipal election was the first election held for offices in the amalgamated "megacity" of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The elections were administered by the old City of Toronto and its five suburbs within Metropolitan Toronto. The vote was held November 10, 1997, electing the mayor and 56 councillors in 28 wards who took office on January 1, 1998, the day of the amalgamation. The election resulted in a showdown between two incumbent mayors of cities being dissolved into the megacity: Barbara Hall, the one-term mayor of the old city of Toronto, and Mel Lastman, who had been mayor of the suburban city North York for 25 years. Both candidates were independent, but Hall was a prior member of the left-of-centre New Democratic Party and Lastman of the right-of-centre Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario. Lastman was additionally well-known as pitchman for his family-owned Bad Boy furniture and appliance stores.

text:
# 1997 Toronto municipal election

The **1997 Toronto municipal election** was the first election held for offices in the amalgamated "megacity" of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The elections were administered by the old City of Toronto and its five suburbs within Metropolitan Toronto. The vote was held November 10, 1997, electing the mayor and 56 councillors in 28 wards who took office on January 1, 1998, the day of the amalgamation.

The election resulted in a showdown between two incumbent mayors of cities being dissolved into the megacity: Barbara Hall, the one-term mayor of the old city of Toronto, and Mel Lastman, who had been mayor of the suburban city North York for 25 years. Both candidates were independent, but Hall was a prior member of the left-of-centre New Democratic Party and Lastman of the right-of-centre Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario. Lastman was additionally well-known as pitchman for his family-owned Bad Boy furniture and appliance stores.

## Mayor

The mayoral race saw incumbents from the two largest former cities run to be mayor, the left-leaning Barbara Hall and the right-leaning Mel Lastman. Lastman won the election by a narrow margin, around 40,000 votes.

Election for Mayor, City of Toronto, 1926 of 1926 Polls Reporting
| Candidate | Total votes | % of total votes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Mel Lastman** | **387,848** | **51.92%** |
| Barbara Hall | 346,452 | 46.38% |
| Don Andrews | 1,985 | 0.26% |
| Ben Kerr | 1,670 | 0.22% |
| William Burrill | 1,421 | 0.19% |
| Steve Markle | 1,244 | 0.16% |
| C. Edwards | 1,214 | 0.12% |
| Munyonzwe Hamalengwa | 1,124 | 0.15% |
| Hazel Jackson | 1,062 | 0.14% |
| Alan Heisey, Sr. | 994 | 0.13% |
| Hans Bathija | 869 | 0.11% |
| Karl Hille | 695 | 0.09% |
| Santa Cuda | 647 | 0.08% |
| Laurence M. Honickman | 610 | 0.08% |
| Joanne Pritchard | 552 | 0.07% |
| George Dowar | 462 | 0.06% |
| Jeffery Sharpe | 379 | 0.05% |
| Ernest Michaud | 281 | 0.03% |
| Michael Houlton-Charette | 211 | 0.02% |
| Duri Naimji | 177 | 0.02% |
| Totals | 746,897 | 100% |

## Council

The election followed a plurality-at-large voting system where electors could vote for two candidates. Each of the 28 wards elected two councillors.

Ward 1 – East York **Michael Prue** – 22440 **Case Ootes** – 8608 Jane Pitfield – 6926 Michael Tziretas – 6349 Elizabeth Rowley – 5707 Bob Dale – 4709 George Vasilopoulos – 4275 Paul Fernandes – 3156 Paul Robinson – 2885 Hortencia Fotopoulos – 663 Edward Wigglesworth – 368 Ward 2 – Lakeshore Queensway **Irene Jones** – 9387 **Blake Kinahan** – 7788 Peter Milczyn – 7127 Jeff Knoll – 6877 Connie Micallef – 5179 Diethar Lein – 4396 David Smith – 2286 Joe Connell – 713 George Kash – 409 Ward 3 – Kingsway Humber **Gloria Lindsay Luby** – 13123 **Mario Giansante** – 12767 Dennis Flynn – 10092 Rob Ford – 9366 Adam Slobodian – 797 Ben Cachola – 753 Ward 4 – Markland Centennial **Doug Holyday** – 15430 **Dick O'Brien** – 10410 Agnes Ugolini Potts – 9650 Brian Flynn – 6809 Steve Deighton – 3974 Helen Bodanis – 799 Mark Stanisz – 507 Daphne Gabriel – 413 Alexander P. Masur – 279 Ward 5 – Rexdale Thistletown **Elizabeth Brown** – 6546 **Bruce Sinclair** – 6482 Vincent Crisanti – 3540 John Kiru – 3203 Marco Luciani – 2847 Carmela Sasso – 2244 Brian Ineson – 2135 Nicolo Fortunato – 1925 Peter Kell – 1240 Anthony Caputo – 1133 Patrick McCool – 1045 Rosemarie Mulhall – 413 Ward 6 – North York Humber **Judy Sgro** – 14334 **George Mammoliti** – 10226 Gina Serverino – 6875 Tony Marzilli – 5205 Bob Churchhill – 5012 Michael Marson – 722 Ward 7 – Black Creek

| 1997 Toronto municipal election: Councillor, Ward Seven (two members elected) | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Candidate | Votes | % |
| **Maria Augimeri** | 11,243 | 28.01 |
| **Peter Li Preti** | 9,747 | 24.28 |
| Maria Rizzo | 8,850 | 22.05 |
| Anthony Perruzza | 6,347 | 15.81 |
| Anna Stella | 2,961 | 7.38 |
| Jeanelle Julien | 523 | 1.30 |
| Abdulhaq Omar | 467 | 1.16 |
| Total valid votes | 40,138 | 100.00 |

* Anna Stella is a longtime community activist in the Black Creek area of Toronto. She applied to replace Anthony Perruzza as North York's fifth ward councillor in 1990, after Perruzza was elected to the provincial legislature and council decided to nominate an interim replacement rather than hold a by-election. She was turned down in favour of Claudio Polsinelli. Stella was later elected to the Metro Toronto Separate School Board in the 1994 municipal election, easily defeating four other candidates in Ward Twelve. She supported greater parental involvement in school affairs and a zero-tolerance policy toward violence, although she opposed Scarborough's policy of expulsion. In the 1997 election, she was endorsed by Art Eggleton and Annamarie Castrilli.
* Jeanelle Julien was a first-time candidate.

Ward 8 – North York Spadina

| 1997 Toronto municipal election: Councillor, Ward Eight (two members elected) | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Candidate | Votes | % |
| (x)Howard Moscoe | 16,187 | 35.74 |
| (x)Mike Feldman | 14,737 | 32.54 |
| Frank Di Giorgio | 11,487 | 25.36 |
| Henry Braverman | 1,572 | 3.47 |
| Nickeisha Hudson | 923 | 2.04 |
| Roy Dzeko | 383 | 0.85 |
| Total valid votes | 45,289 | 100.00 |

* Henry Braverman was a first-time candidate.
* Nickeisha Hudson was a student trustee in 1997, and was awarded a Harry Jerome Award for leadership. She was a first-time candidate. In 1999, she was a youth events coordinator in Hamilton.
* Dzeko is a businessman in Toronto. He was a first-time candidate.

Ward 9 – North York Centre South **Joanne Flint** – 16447 **Milton Berger** – 12370 Dick Chapman – 8484 Stuart Ian Weinstein – 3740 Ward 10 – North York Centre **John Filion** – 17533 **Norman Gardner** – 15135 Ron Summers – 11212 Ward 11 – Don Parkway **Gordon Chong** – 11961 **Denzil Minnan-Wong** – 11001 Don Yuill – 10450 Kim Scott – 4742 Allen Scott – 4369 Janaki Bala-Krishan – 2901 Neil Milson – 684 Christopher M. Beale – 653 Dixon Rhamadeen – 380 Ward 12 – Seneca Heights **Joan King** – 18471 **David Shiner** – 18319 Raffi Assadourian – 5151 Joel Ginsberg – 3345 Bernadette Michael – 2938 Ward 13 – Scarborough Bluffs **Brian Ashton** – 15528 **Gerry Altobello** – 12605 Fred Johnston – 11265 Gaye Dale – 6491 Karin Eaton – 4670 Ed Green – 931 Ward 14 – Scarborough Wexford **Norm Kelly** – 13740 **Mike Tzekas** – 12318 Aris Babikian – 3644 Gerry Leonard – 2366 George Pornaras – 2024 Ward 15 – Scarborough City Centre **Brad Duguid** – 15686 **Lorenzo Berardinetti** – 14179 Paul Mushinski – 9141 Betty Hackett – 4579 Russell Worrick – 3882 Ron Hartung – 743 Ward 16 – Scarborough Highland Creek **Frank Faubert** – 15062 **Ron Moeser** – 13955 David Soknacki – 12183 Chris Braney – 7142 Ward 17 – Scarborough Agincourt **Sherene Shaw** – 10634 **Doug Mahood** – 9861 Wayne Cook – 5631 Jeff Mark – 4909 Doug Hum – 4645 Ward 18 – Scarborough Malvern **Raymond Cho** – 11190 **Bas Balkissoon** – 10745 Edith Montgomery – 10659 Jim Mackey – 2621 Terry Singh – 1812 Sinna Chelliah – 1165 Jasmine Singh – 871 Arlanna Lewis – 666 George B. Singh – 339 Ward 19 – High Park

| 1997 Toronto municipal election: Councillor, Ward Nineteen (two members elected) | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Candidate | Votes | % |
| (x)David Miller | 13,665 | 27.64 |
| (x)Chris Korwin-Kuczynski | 13,115 | 26.53 |
| Connie Dejak | 8,267 | 16.72 |
| (x)David Hutcheon | 7,437 | 15.04 |
| Alex Chumak | 3,931 | 7.95 |
| Ed Hooven | 1,336 | 2.70 |
| Walter Melnyk | 1,085 | 2.19 |
| Jorge Van Schouwen | 599 | 1.21 |
| Total valid votes | **49,435** | **100.00** |

* Connie Dejak is a longtime administrator at Runnymede Chronic Care Hospital. As of 2006, she is the hospital's president and chief executive officer. When a reviewing committee appointed by the Mike Harris provincial government decided to close Runnymede in 1997, she organized the hospital's successful challenge against the decision. Dejak is also a community activist, and has served on a police liaison committee for her neighbourhood. She and David Miller were endorsed by the *Toronto Star* newspaper in the 1997 campaign. She later sought an appointment to the Toronto Police Serves Board in 1999, but was passed over in favour of Alan Heisey. In the 2003 mayoral contest, she supported John Nunziata. Dejak is a member of the Liberal Party, and there are reports that she considered running for the party in a 2006 provincial by-election in Parkdale—High Park.
* Ed Hooven has a PhD in Sociology, and is currently an assistant professor at York University. His formal biographical sketch indicates that his past works have focused on European integration, the post-war Japanese economy and North American free trade agreements. His current work focused on the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and "judicial activism". He has contributed a chapter to "Canada and the New Economic Order", entitled "The New World Order: In a New Millennium". Hooven has called for governments to distinguish between the "deserving" and "undeserving" when determining policies on social assistance. He has written against multiculturalism and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms as leading to "creeping moral relativism", and has also criticized the powers of the Canadian judiciary. He has accused feminists of seeking to destroy the nuclear family. Hooven has been active with the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario, and was research director for the Republican candidate for governor in the 1998 New Hampshire state elections. He is a member of Republicans Abroad Canada. He also plays guitar in the Mississauga Big Band Ensemble.
* Walter Melnyk was a teacher in Peel, and later worked in sales. He was a member of the Metro Toronto Separate School Board from 1980 to 1988. He was first elected in the 1980 municipal election, defeating incumbent trustee Edward Boehler in the city's first ward. During this campaign, he called for better services for graduating elementary students entering the public school system. In 1984, he brought forward a motion to provide medical services for students afflicted by poor environmental conditions in Toronto's Junction Triangle. Melnyk also promoted mandatory physical education programs. In January 1988, he brought forward a motion criticizing existing practices on the Separate School Board, suggesting that the board consider breaking itself up into regional bodies. He argued that the board was dominated by a secretive "old guard", who often reduced other trustees to the role of passive spectators. The board rejected his motion. Melnyk also called for non-Catholics to be allowed into Catholic schools. He was defeated by Barbara Poplowski in the 1988 municipal election; a newspaper article from the campaign lists him as thirty-nine years old. After the election, he was appointed as a school representative on the Toronto Board of Health. He campaigned for a seat on the Toronto City Council in 1991, promising to introduce a taxpayers' bill of rights. He narrowly lost to New Democratic Party incumbent Rob Maxwell in the eleventh ward. Melnyk was later banned from running in the 1994 municipal election, after failing to file a financial statement for his 1991 campaign. He worked as the campaign manager for city council candidate Alex Chumak, but was forced to leave this campaign amid controversy. Chumak informed the media that Melnyk had offered a rival candidate a position on the Toronto Board of Health in return for leaving the race; Melnyk said that he did nothing wrong. Melnyk ran for a position on the new city council in 1997, and was defeated. He tried to return to the Separate School Board (now renamed as the Toronto Catholic District School Board) in 2000, but lost to Barbara Poplowski for a second time.

Ward 20 – Trinity Niagara **Joe Pantalone** – 11031 **Mario Silva** – 10252 Martin Silva – 8329 Joe Magalhaes – 4035 Ward 21 – Davenport **Betty Disero** – 10747 **Dennis Fotinos** – 7587 Rob Maxwell – 6858 John Doherty – 5096 Tony Letra – 4788 Dale Ritch – 1111 Jennifer Bauer – 1049 Ward 22 – North Toronto **Anne Johnston** – 17123 **Michael Walker** – 16449 Kay Gardner – 15275 Linda Sparling – 8235 David N. Coleman – 1525 John Ringer – 665 Ward 23 – Midtown **John Adams** – 12010 **Ila Bossons** – 11553 Howard Joy – 10651 Brian Mayes – 8659 Howard Levine – 6167 David Vallance – 2112 Blair Gray – 622 Philip Charles – 427 Ward 24 – Downtown **Olivia Chow** – 20453 **Kyle Rae** – 16149 Al Carbone – 5186 Paul Hogan – 2319 Rosie Schwartz – 2001 Doug Lowry – 1615 Charlene Cottle – 864 Roberto Verdecchia – 787 Carmin Priolo – 398 Ward 25 – Don River **Jack Layton** – 15045 **Pam McConnell** – 8359 Peter Tabuns – 8141 Soo Wong – 7212 Spiros Papathanasakis – 6590 Terry Brackett – 1546 Mike Armstrong – 1429 Wendy Forrest – 947 Larry Tabin – 939 Ward 26 – East Toronto **Tom Jakobek** – 14945 **Sandra Bussin** – 13323 Paul Christie – 12883 Steve Ellis – 11649 Bruce Bryce – 643 Ward 27 – York Humber **Frances Nunziata** – 14354 **Bill Saundercook** – 6295 Michael McDonald – 5245 Randy Leach – 4837 Carl Miller – 4684 Stan Kumorek – 1535 Natalie Wall – 661 Arthur Saverino – 540 Paul Jewett – 268 Ward 28 – York Eglinton **Joe Mihevc** – 7548 **Rob Davis** – 6660 Caroline DiGiovanni – 5989 Tony Rizzo – 5538 Joan Roberts – 4077 Chai Kalevar – 912

## InfoBox

1997 Toronto mayoral election
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Turnout | 45.6% |
| Candidate **Mel Lastman** Barbara Hall  Popular vote **387,848** 346,452  Percentage **51.9%** 46.4% | |
| ---  Ward by ward results for mayor. Lastman won North York and the other suburbs while Hall won the southern and central areas. | |
| ---  **Mayor of Toronto before election**
Barbara Hall
(pre-amalgamation)
 **Elected Mayor of Toronto**
Mel Lastman
 | |


abstract: The Basilica of Saint John the Baptist is a Catholic church in Canton, Ohio, United States.

text:
# Basilica of Saint John the Baptist (Canton, Ohio)

The **Basilica of Saint John the Baptist** is a Catholic church in Canton, Ohio, United States.

## History

The building was designed by American architect James Renwick Jr. (1818–1895). Construction was completed in 1871, and the church was dedicated in 1872.

Saint John the Baptist was elevated to a minor basilica on June 19, 2012. Bishop George V. Murry of Youngstown was the celebrant, assisted by his vicar general, Fr Robert Siffrin.

The pSt John the Baptist is the "oldest Catholic parish in northeastern Ohio", having been established in 1823.

The Basilica houses a seventy-nine rank pipe organ built by Kegg Pipe Organ Builders of Hartville, Ohio. The specifications can be obtained here.

Fr Ronald M. Klingler served as pastor/rector for thirty years until his retirement on August 1, 2017. Fr John E. Sheridan was appointed the second rector of the basilica on August 1, 2017.

Media related to Basilica of Saint John the Baptist (Canton, Ohio) at Wikimedia Commons

## InfoBox

| Basilica of Saint John the Baptist | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|  | |
| 40°48′12″N 81°22′38″W / 40.8033°N 81.3772°W / 40.8033; -81.3772 | |
| Location | 627 McKinley Avenue NW<br>Canton, Ohio |
| Country | United States |
| Denomination | Roman Catholic Church |
| Website | www.stjohncanton.com |
| History | |
| Founded | 1823 |
| Dedication | 1872 |
| Architecture | |
| Architect(s) | James Renwick Jr. |
| Completed | 1871 |
| Administration | |
| Diocese | Youngstown |
| Clergy | |
| Rector | The Very Reverend John E. Sheridan |
|  | |
|  | |
| St. John's Catholic Church | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
|  | |
| NRHP reference No. | 75001533 |
| Added to NRHP | 27 May 1975 |
|  | |


title: Ernst Heymann

abstract: Ernst Heymann was a German jurist from Berlin. In 1889, he put on Breslauer Mary Magdalene School from the matriculation examination. He then studied law at the Silesian Friedrich-Wilhelm University in Breslau until 1892. Heymann was appointed professor at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität zu Berlin in 1899. In 1902, he was appointed to the Chair of Law at the Albertus University of Königsberg, two years later, he moved to the University of Marburg. In 1914, he returned to Berlin at the Friedrich Wilhelm University. Since 1918, Heymann was a regular member of the Prussian Academy of Sciences. From 1926 to 1938, he was secretary of the Philosophical and Historical Class of the Academy. He acted as vice president from 1939 to 1942. Heymann was longtime chairman of the Academy commissions "German Law Dictionary", "German Commission" and " Vocabularium Iurisprudentiae Romanae " and justice expert of the Academy. Since 1926, Heymann was scientific adviser to the Institute for Comparative and International Private Law of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society for the Advancement of Science, today's 'Max Planck Society'. From 1937 to 1946, he was Director of the Institute and Scientific Member of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society. [1] From 1929 to 1932, again from 1943, Heymann Member of the Senate of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society.Heymann was - until 1938, first as acting - successor Ernst Rabel, who had been forced by the Nazi regime to resign his post. During the evacuation of Berlin, he moved in 1944 with the staff of the institute of Tübingen. From 1931 and 1933, Heymann was President of the Law Society of Berlin. He was also a member of the Central Board and Director of "Leges" the Monumenta Germaniae Historica. After the "seizure" of the Nazis, he was in May 1934 the founding members of the Committee on Legal Philosophy within the Nazi Academy of German Law. [2] In 1939 was Heymann started a Festschrift for the leader's 50th birthday. [2] Heymann was a Perpetual Secretary of the Prussian Academy of Sciences in 1933 when, on two occasions, he wrote several missives castigating Albert Einstein following Einstein's resignation from the Academy. Ideas And Opinions, by Albert Einstein, 1954, p205-209. He activated at "Monumenta Germaniae Historica", etc.

text:
# Ernst Heymann

**Ernst Heymann** (6 April 1870 - 2 March 1946) was a German jurist from Berlin. In 1889, he put on Breslauer Mary Magdalene School from the matriculation examination. He then studied law at the Silesian Friedrich-Wilhelm University in Breslau until 1892. Heymann was appointed professor at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität zu Berlin in 1899. In 1902, he was appointed to the Chair of Law at the Albertus University of Königsberg, two years later, he moved to the University of Marburg. In 1914, he returned to Berlin at the Friedrich Wilhelm University.

Since 1918, Heymann was a regular member of the Prussian Academy of Sciences. From 1926 to 1938, he was secretary of the Philosophical and Historical Class of the Academy. He acted as vice president from 1939 to 1942. Heymann was longtime chairman of the Academy commissions "German Law Dictionary", "German Commission" and " Vocabularium Iurisprudentiae Romanae " and justice expert of the Academy.

Since 1926, Heymann was scientific adviser to the Institute for Comparative and International Private Law of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society for the Advancement of Science, today's 'Max Planck Society'. From 1937 to 1946, he was Director of the Institute and Scientific Member of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society. \[1\] From 1929 to 1932, again from 1943, Heymann Member of the Senate of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society.Heymann was - until 1938, first as acting - successor Ernst Rabel, who had been forced by the Nazi regime to resign his post. During the evacuation of Berlin, he moved in 1944 with the staff of the institute of Tübingen. From 1931 and 1933, Heymann was President of the Law Society of Berlin. He was also a member of the Central Board and Director of "Leges" the Monumenta Germaniae Historica. After the "seizure" of the Nazis, he was in May 1934 the founding members of the Committee on Legal Philosophy within the Nazi Academy of German Law. \[2\] In 1939 was Heymann started a Festschrift for the leader's 50th birthday. \[2\]

Heymann was a Perpetual Secretary of the Prussian Academy of Sciences in 1933 when, on two occasions, he wrote several missives castigating Albert Einstein following Einstein's resignation from the Academy. Ideas And Opinions, by Albert Einstein, 1954, p205-209.

He activated at "*Monumenta Germaniae Historica*", etc.

## Literary works

* *Englisches Privatrecht*, 1904
* *Das ungarische Privatrecht*, 1917
* *Handelsgesetzbuch*, 1926
* *Handelsrecht*, 1938


title: 1953–54 Hellenic Football League

abstract: The 1953–54 Hellenic Football League season was the first in the history of the Hellenic Football League, a football competition in England.

text:
# 1953–54 Hellenic Football League

The **1953–54 Hellenic Football League season** was the first in the history of the Hellenic Football League, a football competition in England.

## Clubs

### League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GR | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Didcot Town | 30 | 22 | 4 | 4 | 107 | 44 | 2.432 | 48 |
| 2 | Witney Town | 30 | 21 | 0 | 9 | 123 | 56 | 2.196 | 42 |
| 3 | Pressed Steel | 30 | 18 | 6 | 6 | 89 | 47 | 1.894 | 42 |
| 4 | Wallingford Town | 30 | 20 | 1 | 9 | 91 | 64 | 1.422 | 41 |
| 5 | Chipping Norton Town | 30 | 17 | 6 | 7 | 97 | 49 | 1.980 | 40 |
| 6 | Headington United 'A' | 30 | 16 | 5 | 9 | 81 | 69 | 1.174 | 37 |
| 7 | Buckingham Town | 30 | 15 | 6 | 9 | 94 | 75 | 1.253 | 36 |
| 8 | Amersham Town | 30 | 12 | 5 | 13 | 68 | 69 | 0.986 | 29 |
| 9 | Staines Town | 30 | 13 | 3 | 14 | 60 | 67 | 0.896 | 29 |
| 10 | Newbury Town reserves | 30 | 10 | 5 | 15 | 64 | 92 | 0.696 | 25 |
| 11 | Abingdon Town | 30 | 10 | 4 | 16 | 73 | 96 | 0.760 | 24 |
| 12 | Leighton United | 30 | 10 | 4 | 16 | 57 | 78 | 0.731 | 24 |
| 13 | Bicester Town | 30 | 10 | 3 | 17 | 72 | 77 | 0.935 | 23 |
| 14 | Stokenchurch | 30 | 10 | 2 | 18 | 62 | 94 | 0.660 | 22 |
| 15 | Thatcham | 30 | 7 | 4 | 19 | 45 | 79 | 0.570 | 18 |
| 16 | Princes Risborough Town | 30 | 0 | 0 | 30 | 33 | 160 | 0.206 | 0 |

Source: nonleaguematters
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal ratio; 3) number of goals scored.

## InfoBox

Hellenic Football League
| Season | 1953–54 |
| --- | --- |
| Champions | Didcot Town |
| Matches played | 240 |
| Goals scored | 1,216 (5.07 per match) |
| 1954–55 | |


title: Estadio David Ordoñez Bardales

abstract:
The Estadio Municipal David Alfonso Ordóñez Bardales is a football stadium located in Zacapa, Guatemala. It is home to Liga Nacional club Zacapa. It has a capacity of 8,100 spectators.
The stadium was named on former Mayor of Zacapa, David Ordóñez Bardales. It opened in 1952 and it was formerly known as Estadio Valentín del Cid.

text:
# Estadio David Ordoñez Bardales

The **Estadio Municipal David Alfonso Ordóñez Bardales** is a football stadium located in Zacapa, Guatemala. It is home to Liga Nacional club Zacapa (*Los Gallos*). It has a capacity of 8,100 spectators. The stadium was named on former Mayor of Zacapa, David Ordóñez Bardales. It opened in 1952 and it was formerly known as **Estadio Valentín del Cid**.

14°58′01″N 89°31′37″W / 14.96694°N 89.52694°W / 14.96694; -89.52694


abstract: The 2012–13 Iona Gaels men's basketball team represented Iona College during the 2012–13 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Gaels, led by third year head coach Tim Cluess, played their home games at the Hynes Athletic Center and were members of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. They finished the season 20–14, 11–7 in MAAC play to finish in a tie for fourth place. They were champions of the MAAC tournament, defeating Manhattan in the championship game, to earn an automatic bid to the 2013 NCAA tournament where they lost in the second round to Ohio State.

text:
# 2012–13 Iona Gaels men's basketball team

2012–13 MAAC men's basketball standings
|  | Conf | | | | |  |  | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W |  | L |  | PCT |  |  | W |  | L |  | PCT |
| Niagara | 13 |  | 5 |  | .722 |  |  | 19 |  | 14 |  | .576 |
| Loyola (MD) | 12 |  | 6 |  | .667 |  |  | 23 |  | 12 |  | .657 |
| Rider | 12 |  | 6 |  | .667 |  |  | 19 |  | 15 |  | .559 |
| Canisius | 11 |  | 7 |  | .611 |  |  | 20 |  | 14 |  | .588 |
| Iona | 11 |  | 7 |  | .611 |  |  | 20 |  | 14 |  | .588 |
| Fairfield | 9 |  | 9 |  | .500 |  |  | 19 |  | 16 |  | .543 |
| Manhattan | 9 |  | 9 |  | .500 |  |  | 14 |  | 18 |  | .438 |
| Marist | 6 |  | 12 |  | .333 |  |  | 10 |  | 21 |  | .323 |
| Siena | 4 |  | 14 |  | .222 |  |  | 8 |  | 24 |  | .250 |
| Saint Peter's | 3 |  | 15 |  | .167 |  |  | 9 |  | 21 |  | .300 |
|  | | | | | |
|  | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2013 MAAC tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

The **2012–13 Iona Gaels men's basketball team** represented Iona College during the 2012–13 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Gaels, led by third year head coach Tim Cluess, played their home games at the Hynes Athletic Center and were members of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. They finished the season 20–14, 11–7 in MAAC play to finish in a tie for fourth place. They were champions of the MAAC tournament, defeating Manhattan in the championship game, to earn an automatic bid to the 2013 NCAA tournament where they lost in the second round to Ohio State.

## Roster

| 2012–13 Iona Gaels men's basketball team | |
| --- | --- |
| Players | Coaches |
| Pos. # Name Height Weight Year Hometown  0 Taaj Ridley 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 215 lb (98 kg) Sr Bronx, New York  1 DeSean Anderson 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 200 lb (91 kg) Jr Inglewood, California  2 Lamont Jones 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 195 lb (88 kg) Sr Harlem, New York  3 Tavon Sledge 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) 175 lb (79 kg) So Spring Valley, New York  5 A. J. English 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 175 lb (79 kg) Fr Middletown, Delaware  10 DaShawn Gomez 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 180 lb (82 kg) Jr Inglewood, California  11 Grant Ellis 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 195 lb (88 kg) Fr Newark, New Jersey  12 Shawn Jackson 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) 250 lb (113 kg) Jr Live Oak, Florida  13 David Laury 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 240 lb (109 kg) So East Orange, New Jersey  22 Sean Armand 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 190 lb (86 kg) Jr Brooklyn, New York  23 Tre Bowman 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 195 lb (88 kg) Jr York, Pennsylvania  32 Nyandigisi Moikobu 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 215 lb (98 kg) Sr Seattle, Washington  33 Curtis Dennis 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 205 lb (93 kg) Sr Bronx, New York | Head coach Assistant coach(es)   ---  Legend* **(C)** Team captain * **(S)** Suspended * **(I)** Ineligible * **(W)** Walk-on  ---  Roster
Last update: 2013-03-11 |

## Schedule

| Date
time, TV | Rank# | Opponent# | Result | Record | Site (attendance)
city, state |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Regular season | | | | | | | | |
| 11/09/2012*
9:00 pm, ESPN3 |  | Denver | **W** 65–58 | 1–0
 | Hynes Athletic Center (2,140)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 11/16/2012*
9:00 pm |  | vs. Quinnipiac
*Paradise Jam first round* | **L** 92–98 OT | 1–1
 | Sports and Fitness Center (2,673)
Saint Thomas, USVI |
| 11/17/2012*
5:00 pm |  | vs. Wake Forest
*Paradise Jam* | **W** 94–68 | 2–1
 | Sports and Fitness Center (1,266)
Saint Thomas, USVI |
| 11/19/2012*
5:00 pm |  | vs. UIC
*Paradise Jam* | **L** 81–86 | 2–2
 | Sports and Fitness Center (920)
Saint Thomas, USVI |
| 11/28/2012
7:00 pm |  | Niagara | **W** 83–72 | 3–2 (1–0)
 | Hynes Athletic Center (1,918)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 12/05/2012
7:00 pm |  | at Saint Peter's | **L** 62–64 | 3–3 (1–1)
 | Yanitelli Center (1,419)
Jersey City, NJ |
| 12/08/2012*
9:30 pm |  | vs. Rutgers
*MSG Holiday Festival* | **L** 73–81 | 3–4
 | Madison Square Garden (10,003)
New York City, NY |
| 12/15/2012*
5:00 pm |  | at Georgia | **W** 81–78 OT | 4–4
 | Stegeman Coliseum (4,680)
Athens, GA |
| 12/18/2012*
7:00 pm |  | Liberty | **W** 87–69 | 5–4
 | Hynes Athletic Center (1,537)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 12/20/2012*
7:00 pm |  | at La Salle | **L** 74–88 | 5–5
 | Tom Gola Arena (1,402)
Philadelphia, PA |
| 12/23/2012*
2:00 pm |  | Norfolk State | **W** 100–72 | 6–5
 | Hynes Athletic Center (1,855)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 12/28/2012*
7:00 pm |  | at Saint Joseph's | **L** 91–96 | 6–6
 | Hagan Arena (4,200)
Philadelphia, PA |
| 12/31/2012*
1:00 pm |  | at St. Bonaventure | **W** 93–74 | 7–6
 | Reilly Center (3,472)
St. Bonaventure, NY |
| 01/04/2012
7:00 pm, ESPN3 |  | at Siena | **W** 66–62 | 8–6 (2–1)
 | Times Union Center (5,696)
Albany, NY |
| 01/06/2013
5:00 pm |  | Manhattan | **W** 78–70 | 9–6 (3–1)
 | Hynes Athletic Center (2,186)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 01/10/2013
7:00 pm |  | at Marist | **W** 86–82 | 10–6 (4–1)
 | McCann Field House (1,103)
Poughkeepsie, NY |
| 01/13/2013
2:00 pm |  | Canisius | **W** 97–87 | 11–6 (5–1)
 | Hynes Athletic Center (2,094)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 01/18/2013
9:00 pm, ESPNU |  | Fairfield | **W** 84–73 | 12–6 (6–1)
 | Hynes Athletic Center (2,435)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 01/20/2013
2:00 pm |  | at Rider | **L** 62–67 | 12–7 (6–2)
 | Alumni Gymnasium (1,420)
Lawrenceville, NJ |
| 01/25/2013
7:00 pm |  | Saint Peter's | **W** 90–71 | 13–7 (7–2)
 | Hynes Athletic Center (1,925)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 01/27/2013
12:00 pm |  | at Loyola (MD) | **W** 79–71 | 14–7 (8–2)
 | Reitz Arena (2,028)
Baltimore, MD |
| 01/31/2013
7:00 pm, ESPN3 |  | at Niagara | **L** 90–93 OT | 14–8 (8–3)
 | Gallagher Center (1,856)
Lewiston, NY |
| 02/02/2013
7:00 pm |  | at Canisius | **L** 74–77 | 14–9 (8–4)
 | Koessler Athletic Center (1,852)
Buffalo, NY |
| 02/07/2013
7:00 pm |  | Marist | **L** 104–105 2OT | 14–10 (8–5)
 | Hynes Athletic Center (2,875)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 02/09/2013
7:00 pm, ESPN3 |  | Rider | **W** 78–71 | 15–10 (9–5)
 | Hynes Athletic Center (2,161)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 02/15/2013
7:00 pm, ESPNU |  | at Manhattan | **L** 73–74 2OT | 15–11 (9–6)
 | Draddy Gymnasium (2,520)
Riverdale, NY |
| 02/18/2013
7:00 pm |  | at Fairfield | **L** 64–66 | 15–12 (9–7)
 | Webster Bank Arena (3,082)
Bridgeport, CT |
| 02/23/2013*
11:00 am, ESPNU |  | at Indiana State
*BracketBusters* | **L** 64–65 | 15–13
 | Hulman Center (4,378)
Terre Haute, IN |
| 03/01/2013
7:00 pm, ESPN2 |  | Loyola (MD) | **W** 90–86 | 16–13 (10–7)
 | Hynes Athletic Center (2,521)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 03/03/2013
2:00 pm |  | Siena | **W** 80–61 | 17–13 (11–7)
 | Hynes Athletic Center (2,525)
New Rochelle, NY |
| 2013 MAAC men's basketball tournament | | | | | | | | |
| 03/09/2013
4:30 pm, ESPN3 |  | vs. Canisius
*Quarterfinals* | **W** 89–85 | 18–13
 | MassMutual Center (1,900)
Springfield, MA |
| 03/10/2013
2:00 pm, ESPN3 |  | vs. Niagara
*Semifinals* | **W** 79–73 | 19–13
 | MassMutual Center (2,421)
Springfield, MA |
| 03/11/2013
9:00 pm, ESPN2 |  | vs. Manhattan
*Championship Game* | **W** 60–57 | 20–13
 | MassMutual Center (1,493)
Springfield, MA |
| 2013 NCAA tournament | | | | | | | | |
| 03/22/2013*
7:15 pm, CBS | No. (15 W) | vs. No. 7 (2 W) Ohio State
*Second Round* | **L** 70–95 | 20–14
 | UD Arena (12,495)
Dayton, OH |
| *Non-conference game. #Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses.
All times are in Eastern Time. (#) during NCAA Tournament is Seed with Region W=West. | | | | | | | | | | | |

## InfoBox

| 2012–13 Iona Gaels men's basketball | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| MAAC tournament champions | |
| NCAA Tournament, round of 64 | |
| Conference | Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference |
| Record | 20–14 (11–7 MAAC) |
| Head coach |  |
| Assistant coaches | * Jared Grasso * Bill O'Keefe * Zak Boisvert |
| Home arena | Hynes Athletic Center |
|


title: Bavarian C VI

abstract: The goods train locomotives of Class C VI were German steam engines built between 1899 and 1905 for the Royal Bavarian State Railways. It had great similarity to the Prussian G 5.4, but had a higher boiler overpressure and better riding qualities. In all the Bavarian state railways procured 83 engines of this type over that period. More machines with slight modifications were acquired between 1907 and 1909. These 37 engines were given the designation G 3/4 N. The Deutsche Reichsbahn inherited 64 Class C VI and 32 Class G 3/4 N engines. These were given operating numbers 54 1301–1364 and 54 1401–1432. The Class C VII locomotives remained in service until 1931, their Class G 3/4 N sister locomotives until 1935. Both variants were equipped with a Bavarian 2'2' T 18 tender.

text:
# Bavarian C VI

The goods train locomotives of **Class C VI** were German steam engines built between 1899 and 1905 for the Royal Bavarian State Railways (*Königlich Bayerische Staatsbahn*). It had great similarity to the Prussian G 5.4, but had a higher boiler overpressure and better riding qualities. In all the Bavarian state railways procured 83 engines of this type over that period. More machines with slight modifications were acquired between 1907 and 1909. These 37 engines were given the designation **G 3/4 N**. The Deutsche Reichsbahn inherited 64 Class C VI and 32 Class G 3/4 N engines. These were given operating numbers 54 1301–1364 and 54 1401–1432. The Class C VII locomotives remained in service until 1931, their Class G 3/4 N sister locomotives until 1935.

Both variants were equipped with a Bavarian 2'2' T 18 tender.

* Hütter, Ingo (2015). *Die Dampflokomotiven der Baureihen 54 bis 59 der DRG, DRB, DB, und DR* (in German). Werl: DGEG Medien. pp. 59–66. ISBN 978-3-937189-85-7.
* Vandenberghen, J. (1989). *La guerre 1914 - 1918 et les locomotives "Armistice", 3. Description des locomotives bavaroises, saxonnes, badoises, mecklebourgeoises, oldenbourgeoises* (PDF) (in French). Brussels: SNCB. pp. 24–25.
* Weisbrod, Manfred; Müller, Hans; Petznik, Wolfgang (1978). *Dampflokomotiven deutscher Eisenbahnen, Baureihe 41–59 (EFA 1.2)* (in German) (3rd ed.). Düsseldorf: Alba. pp. 109–111. ISBN 3-87094-082-4.

## InfoBox

| Bavarian C VI and G 3/4 N
DRG Classes 54.13 and 54.14 | |
| --- | --- |
| Bavarian C VI No. 1627, in Montmedy, France, 10 January 1917 | |
| Type and origin  Builder * *C VI:* Krauss, Maffei * *G 3/4 N:* * Krauss  Build date * *C VI:* 1899–1905 * *G 3/4 N:* 1907–1909  Total produced * *C VI:* 83 * *G 3/4 N:* 37 | |
| Specifications  Configuration:
   Whyte 2-6-0  Gauge 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+12 in)  Leading dia. 1,006 mm (3 ft 3+58 in)  Driver dia. 1,340 mm (4 ft 4+34 in)  Wheelbase:   incl. tender 14,570 mm (47 ft 9+12 in)  Length:
   Over beams * *C VI:* 17,435 mm (57 ft 2+12 in) * *G 3/4 N:* 17,457 mm (57 ft 3+14 in)  Axle load * *C VI:* 14.2 t (14.0 long tons; 15.7 short tons) * *G 3/4 N:* 14.4 t (14.2 long tons; 15.9 short tons)  Adhesive weight * *C VI:* 42.6 t (41.9 long tons; 47.0 short tons) * *G 3/4 N:* 43.2 t (42.5 long tons; 47.6 short tons)  Service weight * *C VI:* 55.2 t (54.3 long tons; 60.8 short tons) * *G 3/4 N:* 55.8 t (54.9 long tons; 61.5 short tons)  Tender weight 45.3 t (44.6 long tons; 49.9 short tons)  Tender type bay. 2′2′ T 18  Fuel capacity 6,500 kg (14,300 lb) coal  Water cap. 18 m3 (4,000 imp gal; 4,800 US gal)  Boiler pressure 13 kgf/cm2 (1.27 MPa; 185 lbf/in2)  Heating surface:   Firebox 2.25 m2 (24.2 sq ft)  Evaporative 133.2 m2 (1,434 sq ft)  Cylinders 2 (compound)  High-pressure cylinder 500 mm (19+1116 in)  Low-pressure cylinder 740 mm (29+18 in)  Piston stroke 630 mm (24+1316 in)  Valve gear Walschaerts (Heusinger), outside | |
| Performance figures  Maximum speed 60 km/h (37 mph) | |
| Career  Numbers * **C VI:** * K.Bay.Sts.E.: 1551–1633 * DRG: 54 1301 – 54 1364 * PKP: Ti101-1 – Ti101-7 * État-Belge: 7379…7391 * ČSD: 334.601 * **G 3/4 N:** * K.Bay.Sts.E.: 1634–1670 * DRG: 54 1401 – 54 1432 * PKP Ti101-8 and Ti101-9 * État Belge: 7372…7393 * ČSD: 334.602  Retired * *C VI:* by 1935 * *G 3/4 N:* by 1934 | |


title: Fernando Lázaro

abstract: Fernando Lázaro Rodrigues Alves is a Brazilian football coach and performance analyst. He is the current performance coordinator of Grêmio.

text:
# Fernando Lázaro

**Fernando Lázaro Rodrigues Alves** (born June 1981) is a Brazilian football coach and performance analyst. He is the current performance coordinator of Grêmio.

## Career

Born in São Paulo, Lázaro started working at Corinthians in 1999 at the age of just 17, as a part of the computing department. He worked at the club until 2016, when he was invited by the Brazil national team manager Tite to join his technical staff as a performance analyst; before joining the national side, he also worked as Fábio Carille's assistant.

In May 2019, Lázaro was named Sylvinho's assistant at Lyon, but left the club when the manager was sacked on 15 October 2019. He returned to Corinthians on 11 January 2021, after being named coordinator of *Cifut* (*Centro de Inteligência do Futebol* – Football Intelligence Center).

On 17 May 2021, after the dismissal of Vagner Mancini, Lázaro was named interim head coach of *Timão*'s main squad. His first match in charge of the club occurred three days later, a 5–0 home routing of Sport Huancayo, for the year's Copa Sudamericana. After Sylvinho was hired as Corinthians' new manager on 23 May, Lázaro coached the club one further match before returning to his original position.

In February 2022, Lázaro was again named interim head coach of Corinthians, after Sylvinho was sacked. He returned to the head of performance analysis role late in the month, after the appointment of Vítor Pereira.

On 20 November 2022, Lázaro was named the permanent head coach of *Timão* for the 2023 season. On 20 April 2023, he was removed from the role of head coach, being named permanent assistant manager, and left the club on 29 December to join Grêmio as a coordinator.

## Personal life

Lázaro is the son of former footballer and 1970 World Cup winner Zé Maria.

## Managerial statistics

*As of 19 April 2023*

Managerial record by team and tenure
| Team | Nat. | From | To | Record | | | | | | | | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | |
| Corinthians (interim) |  | 17 May 2021 | 26 May 2021 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 | +9 | 100.00 |  |
| Corinthians (interim) |  | 4 February 2022 | 27 February 2022 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 10 | 4 | +6 | 080.00 |  |
| Corinthians |  | 20 November 2022 | 20 April 2023 | 17 | 8 | 5 | 4 | 25 | 15 | +10 | 047.06 |  |
| **Career total** | | | | 24 | 14 | 6 | 4 | 44 | 19 | +25 | 058.33 |  |

## InfoBox

Fernando Lázaro
| Lázaro in 2023 | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Personal information | | | |
| Full name | Fernando Lázaro Rodrigues Alves | | |
| Date of birth | (1981-06-03) 3 June 1981 | | |
| Place of birth | São Paulo, Brazil | | |
| Team information | | | |
| Current team | Grêmio (performance coordinator) | | |
| Managerial career | | | |
| Years | **Team** | | |
| 2016 | Corinthians (assistant) | | |
| 2019 | Lyon (assistant) | | |
| 2021 | Corinthians (caretaker) | | |
| 2022 | Corinthians (caretaker) | | |
| 2023 | Corinthians | | |
| 2023 | Corinthians (assistant) | | |


title: Falcatula

abstract: Falcatula is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae erected by Robert Herbert Carcasson in 1968.

text:
# Falcatula

***Falcatula*** is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae erected by Robert Herbert Carcasson in 1968.

## Species

## InfoBox

| *Falcatula* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| *Falcatula falcatus* | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Sphingidae |
| Tribe: | Smerinthini |
| Genus: | *Falcatula*<br>Carcasson, 1968 |
|


title: 1998–99 Luton Town F.C. season

text:
# 1998–99 Luton Town F.C. season

The 1998–99 season was the 113th season in the history of Luton Town F.C. It was Luton Town's 78th consecutive season in the Football League, and their 81st overall. It was their third consecutive season in the Football League Third Division.

## Season summary

During the 1998–99 English football season, Luton Town F.C. competed in the Football League Second Division. Having finished strongly to narrowly avoid relegation in the previous season Luton Town carried their good form into the start of the 1999 season. Their bright start to the season saw them competing for a playoff spot as well as progressing to the quarter-final of the League Cup. However their defeat to Sunderland in the League Cup coincided with a run of only 1 win in 12 league games which saw Luton Town drop out of playoff contention.

Luton Town's season took a turn for the worse in February. Even though they suffered 7 defeats in 8 league games, the club's situation off the pitch was even more dire. Luton's long-running plan for a multi-purpose 'Kohlerdome' stadium, to be named after chairman David Kohler, was finally rejected by the Department of the Environment. As a result, David Kohler announced on 19 February that he would be resigning as chairman of the club. Kohler spent the next month trying to sell the club. But having failed to agree a price with fellow directors, including Cliff Bassett, for his share of the club, Kohler and the board decided there was no option but to appoint receivers. Buchler Phillips were appointed and Luton Town went into receivership on 20 March.

A strong finish to the season on the back of a loan striker's goals, this time Tony Thorpe, had shades of the 1998 season and Rory Allen's legendary contribution. Thorpe's 4 goals in the final 4 games saw Luton pick up 9 points and ensure their safety for another season.

## Final league table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 10 | Millwall | 46 | 17 | 11 | 18 | 52 | 59 | 7 | 62 |
| 11 | Reading | 46 | 16 | 13 | 17 | 54 | 63 | 9 | 61 |
| 12 | Luton Town | 46 | 16 | 10 | 20 | 51 | 60 | 9 | 58 |
| 13 | Bristol Rovers | 46 | 13 | 17 | 16 | 65 | 56 | +9 | 56 |
| 14 | Blackpool | 46 | 14 | 14 | 18 | 44 | 54 | 10 | 56 |

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goals scored; 3) Goal difference

## Results

*Luton Town's score comes first*

### Legend

| Win | Draw | Loss |
| --- | --- | --- |

### Football League Second Division

| Date | Opponent | Venue | Result | Attendance | Scorers |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 08 August 1998 | Wycombe Wanderers | Away | 1–0 | 5,252 | Steve Davis |
| 15 August 1998 | Preston North End | Home | 1–1 | 5,392 | Dwight Marshall |
| 22 August 1998 | Reading | Away | 0–3 | 18,108 |  |
| 29 August 1998 | Colchester United | Home | 2–0 | 5,005 | Stuart Douglas, Steve Davis |
| 31 August 1998 | Wigan Athletic | Away | 3–1 | 3,778 | Steve Davis, Sean Evers, Phil Gray |
| 05 September 1998 | Burnley | Home | 1–0 | 5,554 | Stuart Douglas |
| 08 September 1998 | Wrexham | Away | 1–1 | 2,951 | Ray McKinnon |
| 12 September 1998 | Bristol Rovers | Home | 2–0 | 5,558 | Steve Davis, Graham Alexander |
| 19 September 1998 | Blackpool | Away | 0–1 | 5,695 |  |
| 26 September 1998 | Walsall | Home | 0–1 | 5,530 |  |
| 03 October 1998 | Fulham | Away | 3–1 | 11,856 | Phil Gray, Stuart Douglas, Steve Davis |
| 10 October 1998 | York City | Away | 3–3 | 3,780 | Stuart Douglas, Sean Evers, Phil Gray |
| 17 October 1998 | Oldham Athletic | Home | 2–0 | 5,447 | Phil Gray, Andre Scarlett |
| 20 October 1998 | Northampton Town | Home | 1–0 | 6,087 | Graham Alexander |
| 24 October 1998 | Gillingham | Away | 0–1 | 5,602 |  |
| 07 November 1998 | Stoke City | Away | 1–3 | 12,964 | Stuart Douglas |
| 21 November 1998 | Lincoln City | Away | 2–2 | 4,893 | Phil Gray, Gary Doherty |
| 28 November 1998 | Manchester City | Home | 1–1 | 9,070 | Gary Doherty |
| 12 December 1998 | Macclesfield Town | Away | 2–2 | 2,905 | Stuart Douglas, Phil Gray |
| 19 December 1998 | Millwall | Home | 1–2 | 5,939 | Steve Davis |
| 28 December 1998 | AFC Bournemouth | Away | 0–1 | 8,863 |  |
| 02 January 1999 | Colchester United | Away | 2–2 | 4,694 | Graham Alexander, Alan White |
| 09 January 1999 | Wycombe Wanderers | Home | 3–1 | 5,063 | Matthew Spring, Sean Evers, Stuart Douglas |
| 16 January 1999 | Preston North End | Away | 1–2 | 11,034 | Andrew Fotiadis |
| 23 January 1999 | Wigan Athletic | Home | 0–4 | 4,934 |  |
| 30 January 1999 | AFC Bournemouth | Home | 2–2 | 5,426 | Ray McKinnon, Gary Doherty |
| 06 February 1999 | Burnley | Away | 2–1 | 10,285 | Andrew Fotiadis, Gary Doherty |
| 13 February 1999 | Wrexham | Home | 1–2 | 4,759 | Gary Doherty |
| 20 February 1999 | Bristol Rovers | Away | 0–1 | 6,361 |  |
| 23 February 1999 | Notts County | Home | 0–1 | 4,021 |  |
| 27 February 1999 | Blackpool | Home | 1–0 | 4,646 | Stuart Douglas |
| 06 March 1999 | Walsall | Away | 0–1 | 4,508 |  |
| 09 March 1999 | Fulham | Home | 0–4 | 7,424 |  |
| 13 March 1999 | Stoke City | Home | 1–2 | 5,221 | Graham Alexander(pen) |
| 20 March 1999 | Chesterfield | Away | 1–3 | 3,921 | Phil Gray |
| 23 March 1999 | Reading | Home | 1–1 | 5,527 | Matthew Spring |
| 27 March 1999 | Gillingham | Home | 1–0 | 6,705 | Sean Dyche |
| 02 April 1998 | Oldham Athletic | Away | 1–1 | 4,948 | Phil Gray |
| 06 April 1999 | York City | Home | 2–1 | 4,667 | Matthew Spring, Stuart Douglas |
| 10 April 1999 | Northampton Town | Away | 0–1 | 6,856 |  |
| 14 April 1999 | Manchester City | Away | 0–2 | 26,130 |  |
| 17 April 1999 | Lincoln City | Home | 0–1 | 5,122 |  |
| 24 April 1999 | Notts County | Away | 2–1 | 5,583 | Tony Thorpe (2) |
| 27 April 1999 | Chesterfield | Home | 1–0 | 4,287 | Tony Thorpe |
| 01 May 1999 | Macclesfield Town | Home | 1–2 | 5,738 | Gary Doherty |
| 09 May 1999 | Millwall | Away | 1–0 | 8,494 | Tony Thorpe |

### FA Cup

| Round | Date | Opponent | Venue | Result | Attendance | Goalscorers |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| R1 | 15 November 1998 | Boreham Wood | Away | 3–2 | 1,772 | Phil Gray (2), Steve Davis |
| R2 | 05 December 1998 | Hull City | Home | 1–2 | 5,021 | Steve Davis |

### League Cup

| Round | Date | Opponent | Venue | Result | Attendance | Goalscorers |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| R1 1st leg | 11 August 1998 | Oxford United | Home | 2–3 | 3,165 | Graham Alexander (penx2) |
| R1 2nd leg | 18 August 1998 | Oxford United | Away | 3–1 | 5,099 | Phil Gray, Sean Evers, Paul McLaren |
| R2 1st leg | 15 September 1998 | Ipswich Town | Away | 1–2 | 9,032 | Stuart Douglas |
| R2 2nd leg | 22 September 1998 | Ipswich Town | Home | 4–2 | 5,655 | Andrew Fotiadis, Stuart Douglas, Steve Davis, Marvin Johnson |
| R3 | 27 October 1998 | Coventry City | Home | 2–0 | 9,051 | Phil Gray, Steve Davis |
| R4 | 10 October 1998 | Barnsley | Home | 1–0 | 8,435 | Phil Gray |
| QF | 01 December 1998 | Sunderland | Away | 0–3 | 35,742 |  |

### Football League Trophy

| Round | Date | Opponent | Venue | Result | Attendance | Goalscorers |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| SR2 | 05 January 1999 | Walsall | Home | 0–3 | 1,870 |  |

## Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

| No. Pos. Nation Player  GK  ENG Nathan Abbey  GK  ENG Kelvin Davis  GK  ENG Scott Ward  DF  SCO Graham Alexander  DF  ENG Steve Davis  DF  ENG Sean Dyche  DF  BRB Emmerson Boyce  DF  ENG Marvin Johnson  DF  ENG Gavin McGowan  DF  ENG James Ayres  DF  ENG Mitchell Thomas  DF  ENG Alan White  DF  ENG Matthew Taylor  DF  IRL Gary Doherty  DF  SCO Stuart Fraser  DF  ENG Chris Willmott  MF  ENG Sean Evers  MF  ENG Paul McLaren | No. Pos. Nation Player  MF  SCO Ray McKinnon  MF  ENG Paul Showler  MF  ENG Andre Scarlett  MF  SCO Michael McIndoe  MF  ENG Matthew Spring  MF  ENG Gerry Harrison  MF  WAL Simon Davies  MF  ENG Jimmy Cox  MF  ENG Kofi Nyamah  FW  ENG Stuart Douglas  FW  ENG Andrew Fotiadis  FW  IRL Liam George  FW  JAM Dwight Marshall  FW  ENG Tony Thorpe  FW  NIR Phil Gray  FW  FRA Hervé Bacqué  FW  COD Trésor Kandol  FW  CIV Landry Zahana-Oni |
| --- | --- |

## Player statistics

| Pos. | Name | League | | FA Cup | | League Cup | | FL Trophy | | Total | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| MF | Matthew Spring | 45 | 3 | 1 (1) | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 53 (1) | 3 |
| GK | Kelvin Davis | 44 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 53 | 0 |
| DF | Marvin Johnson | 42 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 50 | 1 |
| FW | Stuart Douglas | 42 | 9 | 1 (1) | 0 | 6 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 49 (1) | 11 |
| FW | Phil Gray | 32 (3) | 8 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 40 (3) | 13 |
| DF | Gavin McGowan | 27 (4) | 0 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 36 (4) | 0 |
| DF | Alan White | 18 (15) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 (3) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 20 (18) | 1 |
| MF | Graham Alexander | 28 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 37 | 6 |
| MF | Sean Evers | 27 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 37 | 4 |
| MF | Ray McKinnon | 27 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 35 (2) | 2 |
| DF | Mitchell Thomas | 26 (6) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 29 (6) | 0 |
| MF | Paul McLaren | 14 (9) | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 (3) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 18 (12) | 1 |
| DF | Steve Davis | 20 | 6 | 2 | 2 | 7 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 29 | 10 |
| MF | Michael McIndoe | 17 (5) | 0 | 0 (2) | 0 | 2 (1) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 20 (8) | 0 |
| FW | Andrew Fotiadis | 8 (13) | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 (2) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 10 (15) | 3 |
| FW | Gary Doherty | 5 (15) | 6 | 1 (1) | 0 | 0 (1) | 0 | 0 (1) | 0 | 6 (18) | 6 |
| MF | Gerry Harrison | 14 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 15 | 0 |
| DF | Sean Dyche | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 15 | 1 |
| DF | Chris Willmott | 13 (1) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 (1) | 0 |
| FW | Liam George | 6 (6) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 (2) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 (8) | 0 |
| FW | Hervé Bacqué | 2 (5) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 (2) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 (7) | 0 |
| MF | Jimmy Cox | 3 (5) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 (1) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 (6) | 0 |
| DF | Stuart Fraser | 5 (3) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 (3) | 0 |
| FW | Tony Thorpe | 7 (1) | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 (1) | 4 |
| FW | Landry Zahana-Oni | 4 (4) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 (4) | 0 |
| MF | Andre Scarlett | 2 (4) | 1 | 0 (1) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 (1) | 0 | 2 (6) | 1 |
| FW | Dwight Marshall | 3 (1) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 (1) | 1 |
| FW | Trésor Kandol | 2 (2) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 (1) | 0 | 2 (3) | 0 |
| GK | Nathan Abbey | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| MF | Paul Showler | 2 (1) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 (1) | 0 |
| MF | Simon Davies | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| DF | Emmerson Boyce | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| MF | Kofi Nyamah | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 (1) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 (1) | 0 |

## InfoBox

Luton Town
| 1998–99 season | |
| --- | --- |
| Chairman | David Kohler |
| Manager | Lennie Lawrence |
| Stadium | Kenilworth Road |
| Second Division | 12th |
| FA Cup | Second round |
| League Cup | Quarter-finals |
| Football League Trophy | Southern Second Round |
| Top goalscorer | League:
Stuart Douglas (9)
All:
Phil Gray (13) |
| Highest home attendance | 9,070 (vs. Manchester City, Second Division, 28 November 1998) |
| Lowest home attendance | 1,870 (vs. Walsall, Football League Trophy, 05 January 1999) |
| Average home league attendance | 5,527 |
|  | |


title: Athens Regional Library System

abstract: The Athens Regional Library System (ARLS) is a consortium of 11 public libraries across five counties, comprising the Athens – Clarke County metropolitan area as well as Franklin County in northeast Georgia, United States. The ARLS is a member of PINES, a statewide public library that includes, as of 2017, 300 member libraries covering 146 counties in Georgia. Any member of the ARLS will receive a PINES library card which grants them access to over 8 million books in the PINES circulation. The library is also a member of the Georgia Library Learning Online (GALILEO) which is a resource with over 100 databases for active members to view thousands of journals and scholarly articles. In 2008, the library began to offer patrons access to downloadable audiobooks through the Georgia Download Destination. This service expanded to eBooks in 2011.

text:
# Athens Regional Library System

The **Athens Regional Library System** (**ARLS**) is a consortium of 11 public libraries across five counties, comprising the Athens – Clarke County metropolitan area as well as Franklin County in northeast Georgia, United States.

The ARLS is a member of PINES, a statewide public library that includes, as of 2017, 300 member libraries covering 146 counties in Georgia. Any member of the ARLS will receive a PINES library card which grants them access to over 8 million books in the PINES circulation. The library is also a member of the Georgia Library Learning Online (GALILEO) which is a resource with over 100 databases for active members to view thousands of journals and scholarly articles. In 2008, the library began to offer patrons access to downloadable audiobooks through the Georgia Download Destination. This service expanded to eBooks in 2011.

## Branches

In 2002, the library opened three Resource Centers at East Athens, Lay Park, and Pinewoods Library & Learning Center.

| Name | Address | Website |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Athens-Clarke County Library | 2025 Baxter St, Athens, GA 30606 | www.athenslibrary.org/athens |
| Lay Park Community Center | 297 Hoyt Street, Athens, Georgia 30601 | www.athenslibrary.org/laypark |
| Aaron Heard Resource Center | 400 McKinley Drive, Athens, GA 30601 | www.athenslibrary.org/aaronheard |
| Pinewoods Library | 1465 Hwy 29 North Lot F-12, Athens, Georgia 30628 | www.athenslibrary.org/pinewoods |
| Bogart Library | 200 South Burson Avenue, Bogart, GA 30622 | www.athenslibrary.org/bogart |
| Lavonia-Carnegie Library | 28 Hartwell Road, Lavonia, Georgia 30553 | www.athenslibrary.org/lavonia |
| Madison County Library | 1315 Highway 98 West, Danielsville, Georgia 30633 | www.athenslibrary.org/madison |
| Oconee County Library | 1080 Experiment Station Rd, Watkinsville, Georgia 30677 | www.athenslibrary.org/oconee |
| Oglethorpe County Library | 858 Athens Rd. (Hwy 78), Lexington, Georgia 30648 | www.athenslibrary.org/oglethorpe |
| Royston Public Library | 634 Franklin Springs Street, Royston, Georgia 30662 | www.athenslibrary.org/royston |
| Winterville Library | 115 Marigold Lane, Winterville, Georgia 30683 | www.athenslibrary.org/winterville |
|

## History

The earliest records for a library in the region date to March 11, 1810, where an active Library Society was founded by a citizen named Sterling Elder. Not much else is known of this library system, save for references of the society meetings in the newspaper at the time, the *Athens Gazette*.

The first library to be built that is now part of the system is the Lavonia-Carnegie Library in Lavonia, built in 1911 with funding from Andrew Carnegie.

A second library began in 1915 when two citizens of the county, Mary Oberby and L. Campbell, donated their collection of books to the public starting the Mary Overby Library. The library was then located on the second floor of the Ashford Building on Main Street. The Mary Overby Library ran until 1926, when it donated its entire collection to the Oconee High School Library.

### Regional library formation

With the advent of the Works Progress Administration the county Board of Trustees and Athens Woman's Club began organizing a regional library. The headquarters were in Athens, and thus the original name was the Athens Regional Library. This was the first regional library in the state. Clarke, Oconee, and Oglethorpe counties were all involved in this system. A bookmobile donated by the WPA was used to service the region along with a trained librarian, truck driver, and operating expenses. Book loans were offered to residents of the county at the rate of two books allowed checked out per week, one being fiction and the other being non-fiction.

The final two counties to join the system were Madison County in 1953, and Franklin County in 1974, through a merger. 1974 also saw the opening of a new branch in Winterville, in a two-room house from the county's work camp. Local citizens contributed to the renovation through a co-signed loan, which was repaid with proceeds from the Winterville Marigold Festival.

During the 1970s the Athens-Clarke County Library began to show signs of age and overcrowding was becoming an issue. A campaign was set up to raise money for a new building. This new building, located on Research Road, was dedicated in May 1976. Soon after, in 1977 the Carnegie library in Lavonia underwent complete renovations. The main branch was expanded again in 1987. In 1991, Bogart Library showed similar signs of overcrowding.

In 2011 the main branch in Athens-Clarke County received money to renovate the library, adding 20,000 square feet to the 63,000 square foot building.

### Awards

The Regional Library System was named as one of the American Library Association and Dollar General American Dream Libraries in 2018. The American Dream program supports literacy by encouraging libraries to build replicable programs, develop community strategies, and provide resources for other libraries across the country to emulate. ARLS used these funds to offer a six-week ESL Culinary Literacy class to assist adult learners to become more confident with the English language while also learning how to cook healthy, budget-friendly meals. The classes were held at the main branch and used the Edible Alphabet curriculum, developed by the Free Library in Philadelphia's Culinary Literacy Center at the Parkway Central Library.

Athens Regional Library System was named Georgia's Public Library of The Year for 2017 by the Georgia Public Library Service (GPLS). The award is one of five annual Georgia Public Library Awards, honoring the outstanding service and achievements of Georgia's public libraries, librarians and advocates during the previous year. This was the first time the award had been given to a regional library system and not an individual library.

The Pinewoods Branch was opened through funding won by the ARLS from the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services. ARLS and the Lyndon House Arts Center were granted a National Leadership Grant for Libraries in 2004 under the program name "Bridging the Gap". This grant was used to start the Pinewoods Spanish language branch, known in Spanish as Biblioteca y Centro Educativo de la Comunidad Pinewoods, which opened in 2009. In 2009 it was recognized as one of three finalists for *Library Journal*'s 2009 Best Small Library in America - an award sponsored by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

ARLS received a Governor's Award in the Humanities in 1989. The library was also recognized by the State Board of Education for outstanding programming.

## Library systems in neighboring counties

## InfoBox

| Athens Regional Library System | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| The Carnegie Library in Lavonia | |
|  | |
| Location | Northeast Georgia |
| Established | 1940 |
| Branches | 11 |
| Collection | |
| Size | 490,792 (2020) |
| Access and use | |
| Circulation | 847,652 (2020) |
| Population served | 231,682 (2020) |
| Members | 78,809 (2020) |
| Other information | |
| Director | Valerie Bell |
| Website | www.athenslibrary.org |


title: Eueretagrotis perattentus

abstract: Eueretagrotis perattentus, the two-spot dart, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from coast to coast across central and southern Canada, and in the northern United States, south along the Appalachians to western North Carolina and Tennessee. The wingspan is about 32 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July. Larvae have been reared on Vaccinium and Prunus pennsylvanica.

text:
# Eueretagrotis perattentus

***Eueretagrotis perattentus***, the **two-spot dart**, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from coast to coast across central and southern Canada, and in the northern United States, south along the Appalachians to western North Carolina and Tennessee.

The wingspan is about 32 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July.

Larvae have been reared on *Vaccinium* and *Prunus pennsylvanica*.

## InfoBox

| *Eueretagrotis perattentus* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Superfamily: | Noctuoidea |
| Family: | Noctuidae |
| Genus: | *Eueretagrotis* |
| Species: | ***E. perattentus*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Eueretagrotis perattentus***<br>(Grote, 1876) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Eueretagrotis perattenta* * *Eueretagrotis perattenta inattenta* | |


title: Fake (Alexander O'Neal song)

abstract: "Fake" is a song written by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and recorded by American recording artist Alexander O'Neal. It is the first single from the O'Neal's second studio album, Hearsay (1987). It is one of the artist's most recognizable signature songs, and a favorite of many O'Neal fans worldwide.

text:
# Fake (Alexander O'Neal song)

"**Fake**" is a song written by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and recorded by American recording artist Alexander O'Neal. It is the first single from the O'Neal's second studio album, *Hearsay* (1987). It is one of the artist's most recognizable signature songs, and a favorite of many O'Neal fans worldwide.

## Meaning

The song's lyrics are a personal commentary, critical of a loudmouth – implied to be a groupie. The woman being criticized continues to change details about her wardrobe, personality and history with each successive date, causing the narrator's response that she is a fraudulent person. On the accompanying album *Hearsay*, "Fake" is preceded by a brief interlude in which a belligerent woman accidentally knocks a man's drink onto his shirt at a party and insists it was his fault. He and his friends defend themselves, eventually deriding her bad behavior as the song begins.

## Release

The single was O'Neal's most successful song on both the US soul and pop charts. "Fake" went to number one on the Hot Black Singles chart for two weeks, and peaked at number 25 on the *Billboard* Hot 100. The single was also O'Neal's most successful single on the dance charts, peaking at number seven. It initially reached number 33 on the UK Singles Chart in 1987, but would reach a higher peak of number 16 with the release of a remixed version in 1988.

The song’s punchy drum/percussion beat pattern was also later sampled for the song “Sleigh Ride” off of O’Neal’s fourth, and specifically, first and only Christmas album “*My Gift to You*”, in addition to a bass line played similar to that of “Fake”.

* The song was later interpolated for Patti LaBelle's 1997 hit, "When You Talk About Love", repeating the "Patti Patti" refrain after the singer demands her background to say her name.
* The song was also a part of the *Black Mirror* episode "San Junipero". The main characters Kelly and Yorkie perform their first dance to this song at Tucker's, an '80s style club.

## Track listing

* **12" Maxi (Tabu TBU 650859 6, 650859 6)**

1. "Fake (Extended Version)" – 5:20
2. "Fake (Edited Version)" – 3:11
3. "Fake (Patty Mix)" – 3:10
4. "Fake (A Cappella)" – 2:20
5. "Fake (Instrumental)" – 4:35

* **7" Single (Tabu ZS4-07100)**

1. "Fake (Edited Version)" – 3:10
2. "A Broken Heart Can Mend" – 3:40

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.

* Alexander O'Neal – lead vocals
* Jimmy Jam – drum and keyboard programming, keyboards, percussion, backing vocals
* Terry Lewis – percussion, backing vocals
* Jerome Benton, Jellybean Johnson, James 'Popeye' Greer, Jimmy Jam, Terry Lewis – fake fellas

## Sales chart performance

### Peak positions

| Chart (1987) | Peak
position |
| --- | --- |
| Belgium VRT Top 30 | 15 |
| Dutch MegaCharts | 20 |
| German Media Control Charts | 17 |
| Swiss Music Charts | 22 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 16 |
| UK Singles Chart | 33 |
| US *Billboard* Hot 100 | 25 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 1 |
| US Hot Dance Club Songs | 7 |
| US *Cash Box* Top 100 | 29 |
|

## InfoBox

| "Fake" | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Single by Alexander O'Neal | |
| from the album  *Hearsay* | |
| B-side | "A Broken Heart Can Mend" |
| Released | 1987 |
| Recorded | 1986 |
| Genre | Post-disco, dance-pop, R&B |
| Length | 3:57 (album version)
3:10 (single edit) |
| Label | Tabu |
| Songwriter(s) | James Harris, Terry Lewis |
| Producer(s) | James Harris, Terry Lewis |
| Alexander O'Neal singles chronology | |
| "You Were Meant to Be My Lady (Not My Girl)"
(1986) "**Fake**"
(1987) "Criticize"
(1987) | |


title: Bavarian C V

abstract: The Class C V of the Royal Bavarian State Railways was one of the first European express train locomotives with a 4-6-0 wheel arrangement. In 1896 Maffei built a steam locomotive for the Bavarian state exhibition at their own expense. It had coupled wheels with a 1,640 mm diameter and was therefore regarded as a multi-purpose locomotive. After the exhibition the Bavarian State Railway purchased this locomotive and, after thorough testing, ordered more engines of this type, albeit in a stronger version and with a 1,870 mm coupled wheel diameter, i.e. as genuine express train locomotives. Between 1899 and 1901 Maffei supplied 42 examples. The C V had a four-cylinder de Glehn compound engine. Its low-pressure cylinders were external, operating on the second coupled axle, and were located between the bogie and the first coupled axle. The high-pressure cylinders were internal and worked the first coupled axle. The engines still lacked a superheater. In terms of its power, the C V could only be used for a few years in heavy express train services. As early as 1903 the locomotives were relegated to secondary duties, but even there they did not stay long. 17 machines had to be given to France after World War I. The Deutsche Reichsbahn took over the remaining 22 examples as the DRG Class 17.3 with numbers 17 301 to 17 322. They were retired by 1930. The vehicles were equipped with Bavarian 2'2' T 21,5 tenders.

text:
# Bavarian C V

The Class **C V** (pronounced *C 5*) of the Royal Bavarian State Railways (*Königlich Bayerische Staatsbahn*) was one of the first European express train locomotives with a 4-6-0 wheel arrangement.

In 1896 Maffei built a steam locomotive for the Bavarian state exhibition at their own expense. It had coupled wheels with a 1,640 mm diameter and was therefore regarded as a multi-purpose locomotive. After the exhibition the Bavarian State Railway purchased this locomotive and, after thorough testing, ordered more engines of this type, albeit in a stronger version and with a 1,870 mm coupled wheel diameter, i.e. as genuine express train locomotives. Between 1899 and 1901 Maffei supplied 42 examples.

The C V had a four-cylinder de Glehn compound engine. Its low-pressure cylinders were external, operating on the second coupled axle, and were located between the bogie and the first coupled axle. The high-pressure cylinders were internal and worked the first coupled axle. The engines still lacked a superheater. In terms of its power (160 tons at top speed), the C V could only be used for a few years in heavy express train services. As early as 1903 the locomotives were relegated to secondary duties, but even there they did not stay long.

17 machines had to be given to France after World War I. The Deutsche Reichsbahn took over the remaining 22 examples as the **DRG Class 17.3** with numbers 17 301 to 17 322. They were retired by 1930.

The vehicles were equipped with Bavarian 2'2' T 21,5 tenders.

## Literature

* Obermayer, Horst J. (1970). *Taschenbuch Deutsche Dampflokomotiven. Regelspur* (in German) (2nd ed.). Stuttgart: Franckh'sche Verlagshandlung. p. 56. ISBN 3-440-03643-X.
* Weisbrod, Manfred; Müller, Hans; Petznik, Wolfgang (1976). *Dampflokomotiven deutscher Eisenbahnen, Baureihe 01–39 (EFA 1.1)* (in German) (3rd ed.). Düsseldorf: Alba Buchverlag. pp. 115–116. ISBN 3-87094-081-6.

## InfoBox

| Bavarian C V
DRG Class 17.3 | |
| --- | --- |
| Type and origin  Builder Maffei  Build date * Prototype: 1896 * Production: 1899–1901  Total produced * Prototype: 1 * Production: 42 | |
| Specifications  Configuration:
   Whyte 4-6-0  Gauge 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+12 in)  Leading dia. 950 mm (3 ft 1+38 in)  Driver dia. * Prototype: 1,640 mm (5 ft 4+58 in) * Production: 1,870 mm (6 ft 1+58 in)  Length:
   Over beams 18,840 mm (61 ft 9+34 in)  Axle load 15.4 t (15.2 long tons; 17.0 short tons)  Adhesive weight 46.2 t (45.5 long tons; 50.9 short tons)  Service weight 66.2 t (65.2 long tons; 73.0 short tons)  Water cap. 21.5 m3 (4,700 imp gal; 5,700 US gal)  Boiler pressure 14 kgf/cm2 (199 lbf/in2)  Heating surface:   Firebox 2.65 m2 (28.5 sq ft)  Evaporative 153.00 m2 (1,646.9 sq ft)  Cylinders 2, compound  High-pressure cylinder 380 mm (14+1516 in)  Low-pressure cylinder 610 mm (24 in)  Piston stroke 640 mm (25+316 in) | |
| Performance figures  Maximum speed 90 km/h (56 mph)  Indicated power 1,200 PS (883 kW; 1,180 hp) | |
| Career  Numbers * K.Bay.Sts.E.: 2301–2343 * DRG: 17 301 – 17 322  Retired by 1930 | |


title: Batak cuisine

abstract: Batak cuisine is the cuisine and cooking traditions of Batak ethnic groups, predominantly found in Northern Sumatra region, Indonesia. Batak cuisine is part of Indonesian cuisine, and compared to other Sumatran cuisine traditions, it is more indigenously preserved. One characteristic of Batak cuisine is its preference to andaliman as the main spice. That is why andaliman in Indonesia sometimes dubbed as "Batak pepper". Batak people are majority Christian — unlike neighboring Muslim-majority ethnic groups such as Aceh and Minang — Christian Batak people are not restricted to Islamic halal dietary law. Many of the Batak's popular meals are made of pork as well as dishes made from unusual ingredients, such as dog meat or blood, however there are also halal batak dishes, mostly chicken, beef, lamb, mutton, and freshwater fishes. Batak culinary centers are located in towns of Batak highlands, such as the town of Kabanjahe and Berastagi in Tanah Karo area. While some towns around the Lake Toba offers freshwater fish dishes such as carp arsik. The Northern Sumatra capital of Medan is also a Batak cuisine hotspot where numerous of Lapo can be found, yet the city is also a culinary center of halal Malay Deli, as well as Indian Cuisine and Chinese Indonesian cuisines. Outside its traditional lands in North Sumatra, Batak cuisine can also be found in Lapo in Jakarta, as well as most of the Indonesian major cities. Batak food is also widely present in Penang, Malaysia due to wide Batak migrant labour population found there.

text:
# Batak cuisine

**Batak cuisine** is the cuisine and cooking traditions of Batak ethnic groups, predominantly found in Northern Sumatra region, Indonesia. Batak cuisine is part of Indonesian cuisine, and compared to other Sumatran cuisine traditions, it is more indigenously preserved. One characteristic of Batak cuisine is its preference to andaliman (*Zanthoxylum acanthopodium*) as the main spice. That is why andaliman in Indonesia sometimes dubbed as "Batak pepper".

Batak people are majority Christian — unlike neighboring Muslim-majority ethnic groups such as Aceh and Minang — Christian Batak people are not restricted to Islamic halal dietary law. Many of the Batak's popular meals are made of pork as well as dishes made from unusual ingredients, such as dog meat or blood, however there are also halal batak dishes, mostly chicken, beef, lamb, mutton, and freshwater fishes.

Batak culinary centers are located in towns of Batak highlands, such as the town of Kabanjahe and Berastagi in Tanah Karo area. While some towns around the Lake Toba offers freshwater fish dishes such as carp arsik. The Northern Sumatra capital of Medan is also a Batak cuisine hotspot where numerous of *Lapo* (Batak eating establishments) can be found, yet the city is also a culinary center of halal Malay Deli, as well as Indian Cuisine and Chinese Indonesian cuisines. Outside its traditional lands in North Sumatra, Batak cuisine can also be found in *Lapo* in Jakarta, as well as most of the Indonesian major cities. Batak food is also widely present in Penang, Malaysia due to wide Batak migrant labour population found there.

## History

Cooking traditions in many parts of Sumatra often demonstrates foreign culinary influences; such as Minang, Malay and Acehnese cuisines featuring typical curry-like dishes heavily influenced by Indian and Arabic cuisines. Batak cuisine however, retain its indigenous Austronesian cooking traditions; such as cooking meats (especially pork) along with its blood. Similar dish can also be found in Filipino cuisine, such as dinuguan. However, since many tribes of the archipelago have converted to Islam, the non-halal dishes such as those using pork, dog meat, or blood, has been abandoned, and now only survive in non-Muslim areas, such as Batak lands.

## Spices and flavourings

Regional differences between Batak and Acehnese culinary influences, among others, are characterized by the choice of spices; curry leaves or andaliman. Coastal Acehnese people using curry leaves (*Murraya koenigii*) as the main spice, while the Batak people prefer andaliman. Regions that use andaliman as main spices starting from the Gayo highlands in Central Aceh continue to the southeast up to Berastagi in Tanah Karo in North Sumatra.

The most widely used spice in Batak cuisine is andaliman and *batak onion* (chives), they are commonly used for all types of arsik. The most common Batak spicy sauce is called arsik — it is a Batak sauce made from the mixture of andaliman, turmeric, garlic and candlenut. There are many unique spices used in Batak cuisine recipes. Sambal Tuktuk for example use a mixture of andaliman and other spices. Other spices commonly used in Batak cuisine includes kaffir lime, Indonesian bay leaves, coriander, onion, garlic, chili pepper, pepper, lemongrass, ginger, galangal and turmeric.

## Meat

For many centuries Batak tribes has led a relatively isolated way of life and maintained their ancestral belief systems. As the result a lot of the indigenous elements of their culture still survive, including their culinary arts. Today majority of Batak tribes are Christian, for example Batak Toba, Karo, and Pakpak. Pork and dog meats are commonly consumed. Dog meat is usually called B1, derived from *biang*, Batak word to refer a dog, while pork is often called B2 from *babi*. Pork (B2) or dog meat (B1) are usually cooked in its own blood, spiced and seasoned as saksang, or grilled as panggang.

However, there is also Muslim Batak tribes, such as Mandailing Batak tribe. They apply Islamic dietary law which only allows halal food and forbid consumption of pork, dog meat, and blood.

Popular Batak pork dish are saksang, fried cutlets sauteed pork in thick spicy blood sauces and *Babi Panggang Karo* (karo roast pork) — often shortened to BPK — which is locals' favourite and has become nationally famous through *Lapo* Batak restaurants nationwide. BPK consists of roasted pork slices with three accompaniments: a bowl of broth made from the essence of boiled pig's bones, a platter of porcine blood cooked with pepper and chili, and a saucer of extra-hot chili sauce.

Another common meat consumed in the Batak cuisine is buffalo meat, beef and chicken. Manuk Napinadar is a grilled chicken smothered in chicken blood itself, spiced with andaliman and garlic powder. Ayam Tasak Telu is one of popular chicken dish in Batak cuisine. *Tasak telu* literally means “cooking three times,” and consists of three dishes: the first part is boiled chicken\< the second part is a sauce made of finely-ground corn kernels, spices and the remaining stock from the boiled chicken, the third part is an assortment of chopped vegetables and spicy coconut.

## Fish

Since the Batak tribes live in the interior of North Sumatra, freshwater fish that live in rivers or Lake Toba is commonly consumed by locals. Carp usually cooked as Arsik or Dengke Mas na Niura, the fish is not cooked, but just seasoned and flavored in heavy spices. In addition to carp, catfish and tilapia are also consumed, usually cooked as Na Tinombur.

## Exotic dishes

Batak dishes sometimes use unusual meats such as dog meat (B1 or "biang" ) cooked as saksang or roasted as panggang.

One unusual notorious dish is Pagit-pagit that has distinctly pungent aroma. The ingredients include a brew of cassava leaves, *santan* (coconut milk), *rimbang* (a bitter but non-toxic variety of the nightshade family), flowers of some locally-available plants and some arsik sauce, pork or beef meat, mixed with additional unusual substance — juice from a cow's cud, food that has been digested and regurgitated.

Another exotic and rare ingredients is *kidu*. It is the Karo word for white, plump grubs or insect larvae found in sugar palm trees. The kidu-kidu sausages are named as such because they look similar to the grubs. The grubs are lightly fried to make the outer skin crispy while keeping the inner part juicy, and then briefly cooked in a boiling arsik sauce.

## Beverages

For the Batak community, *tuak* (palm liquor) is not just for drinking binges. The beverage is mandatory at celebrations, and drinking *tuak* has become something of a tradition. It is a popular traditional alcoholic beverage made from palm wine. It is made by fermenting the *enau* sap. Batak *Lapo Tuak* is a drinking establishment dedicated to serve this traditional alcoholic beverage. North Sumatra is also known as coffee production area in Indonesia. Coffee variants such as Mandheling is those coffee beans grown in North Sumatran Mandailing region.

## Dishes

## Snacks


title: 2012 BMC Racing Team season

text:
# 2012 BMC Racing Team season

| 2012 BMC Racing Team season | |
| --- | --- |
| **Manager** | John Lelangue |
| **One-day victories** | 2 |
| **Stage race overall victories** | 2 |
| **Stage race stage victories** | 15 |
| Previous seasonNext season | |

The 2012 season for the BMC Racing Team began in January with the Tour Down Under. As a UCI ProTeam, they were automatically invited and obligated to send a squad to every event in the UCI World Tour.

## 2012 roster

Ages as of January 1, 2012.

| Rider Date of birth  Alessandro Ballan (ITA)  (1979-11-06)November 6, 1979 (aged 32)  Adam Blythe (GBR)  (1989-10-01)October 1, 1989 (aged 22)  Brent Bookwalter (USA)  (1984-02-16)February 16, 1984 (aged 27)  Marcus Burghardt (GER)  (1983-06-30)June 30, 1983 (aged 28)  Steve Cummings (GBR)  (1981-03-19)March 19, 1981 (aged 30)  Yannick Eijssen (BEL)  (1989-06-26)June 26, 1989 (aged 22)  Cadel Evans (AUS)  (1977-02-14)February 14, 1977 (aged 34)  Mathias Flückiger (SUI)  (1988-09-27)September 27, 1988 (aged 23)  Mathias Frank (SUI)  (1986-12-09)December 9, 1986 (aged 25)  Philippe Gilbert (BEL)  (1982-07-05)July 5, 1982 (aged 29)  George Hincapie (USA)  (1973-06-29)June 29, 1973 (aged 38)  Thor Hushovd (NOR)  (1978-01-18)January 18, 1978 (aged 33)  Martin Kohler (SUI)  (1985-07-17)July 17, 1985 (aged 26)  Klaas Lodewyck (BEL)  (1988-03-24)March 24, 1988 (aged 23) |  | Rider Date of birth  Amaël Moinard (FRA)  (1982-02-02)February 2, 1982 (aged 29)  Steve Morabito (SUI)  (1983-01-30)January 30, 1983 (aged 28)  Taylor Phinney (USA)  (1990-06-27)June 27, 1990 (aged 21)  Marco Pinotti (ITA)  (1976-02-25)February 25, 1976 (aged 35)  Manuel Quinziato (ITA)  (1979-10-30)October 30, 1979 (aged 32)  Timothy Roe (AUS)  (1989-10-28)October 28, 1989 (aged 22)  Mauro Santambrogio (ITA)  (1984-10-07)October 7, 1984 (aged 27)  Ivan Santaromita (ITA)  (1984-04-30)April 30, 1984 (aged 27)  Michael Schär (SUI)  (1986-09-29)September 29, 1986 (aged 25)  Johann Tschopp (SUI)  (1982-07-01)July 1, 1982 (aged 29)  Greg Van Avermaet (BEL)  (1985-05-17)May 17, 1985 (aged 26)  Tejay van Garderen (USA)  (1988-08-12)August 12, 1988 (aged 23)  Larry Warbasse (USA)  (1990-06-28)June 28, 1990 (aged 21)  Danilo Wyss (SUI)  (1985-08-26)August 26, 1985 (aged 26) |
| --- | --- | --- |

## Season victories

| Date | Race | Competition | Rider | Country | Location |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| February 19 | Tour of Oman, Combative classification | UCI Asia Tour | Klaas Lodewyck (BEL) | Oman |  |
| March 11 | Paris–Nice, Young rider classification | UCI World Tour | Tejay van Garderen (USA) | France |  |
| March 24 | Critérium International, Stage 2 | UCI Europe Tour | Cadel Evans (AUS) | France | Porto-Vecchio |
| March 25 | Critérium International, Overall | UCI Europe Tour | Cadel Evans (AUS) | France |  |
| March 25 | Critérium International, Points classification | UCI Europe Tour | Cadel Evans (AUS) | France |  |
| April 7 | Tour of the Basque Country, Sprints classification | UCI World Tour | Marco Pinotti (ITA) | Spain |  |
| April 17 | Giro del Trentino, Stage 1 | UCI Europe Tour | Team time trial | Italy | Arco |
| April 29 | Giro di Toscana | UCI Europe Tour | Alessandro Ballan (ITA) | Italy | Arezzo |
| May 5 | Giro d'Italia, Stage 1 | UCI World Tour | Taylor Phinney (USA) | Denmark | Herning |
| May 27 | Giro d'Italia, Stage 21 | UCI World Tour | Marco Pinotti (ITA) | Italy | Milan |
| June 4 | Critérium du Dauphiné, Stage 1 | UCI World Tour | Cadel Evans (AUS) | France | Saint-Vallier |
| June 10 | Critérium du Dauphiné, Points classification | UCI World Tour | Cadel Evans (AUS) | France |  |
| June 17 | Tour de Suisse, Swiss rider classification | UCI World Tour | Mathias Frank (SUI) | Switzerland |  |
| July 7 | Tour of Austria, Stage 7 | UCI Europe Tour | Marco Pinotti (ITA) | Austria | Podersdorf am See |
| July 22 | Tour de France, Young rider classification | UCI World Tour | Tejay van Garderen (USA) | France |  |
| August 1 | Paris–Corrèze, Stage 1 | UCI Europe Tour | Adam Blythe (GBR) | France | Sassay |
| August 11 | Tour of Utah, Stage 5 | UCI America Tour | Johann Tschopp (SUI) | United States | Snowbird |
| August 12 | Eneco Tour, Stage 7 | UCI World Tour | Alessandro Ballan (ITA) | Belgium | Geraardsbergen |
| August 12 | Tour of Utah, Overall | UCI America Tour | Johann Tschopp (SUI) | United States |  |
| August 21 | USA Pro Cycling Challenge, Stage 2 | UCI America Tour | Tejay van Garderen (USA) | United States | Crested Butte |
| August 26 | Vuelta a España, Stage 9 | UCI World Tour | Philippe Gilbert (BEL) | Spain | Barcelona |
| August 26 | USA Pro Cycling Challenge, Stage 7 | UCI America Tour | Taylor Phinney (USA) | United States | Denver |
| August 31 | Vuelta a España, Stage 13 | UCI World Tour | Steve Cummings (GBR) | Spain | Ferrol |
| September 7 | Vuelta a España, Stage 19 | UCI World Tour | Philippe Gilbert (BEL) | Spain | La Lastrilla |
| October 2 | Binche–Tournai–Binche | UCI Europe Tour | Adam Blythe (GBR) | Belgium | Binche |
| October 13 | Tour of Beijing, Stage 5 | UCI World Tour | Steve Cummings (GBR) | China | Ping Gu |

## Footnotes

1. "BMC Racing Team (BMC) - USA". *UCI World Tour*. Union Cycliste Internationale. Retrieved August 1, 2012.
2. "World champion Thor Hushovd signs three year deal with BMC Racing Team". *VeloNation*. VeloNation LLC. August 9, 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
3. "Philippe Gilbert signs for BMC". *Cycling News*. Future Publishing Limited. August 19, 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
4. "BMC signs Pinotti and Van Garderen". *Cycling News*. Future Publishing Limited. September 1, 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
5. "Thurau to Europcar, Lodewyck to BMC". *Cycling News*. Future Publishing Limited. September 6, 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
6. Wynn, Nigel (September 28, 2011). "Blythe signs to BMC Racing". *Cycling Weekly*. IPC Media Limited. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
7. Bull, Nick (September 30, 2011). "Steve Cummings leaves Sky for BMC Racing". *Cycling Weekly*. IPC Media Limited. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
8. "Kristoff signs for Katusha". *Cycling News*. Future Publishing Limited. August 20, 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
9. Holcombe, Brian (September 21, 2011). "Louder gives UHC another option in the mountains". *VeloNews*. Competitor Group, Inc. Archived from the original on January 29, 2012. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
10. Frattini, Kirsten (September 28, 2011). "Murphy signs two-year deal with Kenda/5-hour Energy". *Cycling News*. Future Publishing Limited. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
11. "Jenkins, Beyer join Mancebo at Competitive Cyclist". *Cycling News*. Future Publishing Limited. September 29, 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
12. "Kroon returns to Saxo Bank". *Cycling News*. Future Publishing Limited. October 7, 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
13. Frattini, Kirsten (October 15, 2011). "Bissell signs youth and experience in Jones and Barton". *Cycling News*. Future Publishing Limited. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
14. "Zahner to return to amateur ranks from BMC". *Cycling News*. Future Publishing Limited. November 3, 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
15. Weislo, Laura (November 7, 2011). "Lewis and Butler join Champion System". *Cycling News*. Future Publishing Limited. Retrieved January 17, 2012.


title: 1998–99 Lithuanian Hockey League season

abstract: The 1998–99 Lithuanian Hockey League season was the eighth season of the Lithuanian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Lithuania. Five teams participated in the league, and SC Energija won the championship. SC Energija received a bye until the finals, as they played in the Eastern European Hockey League.

text:
# 1998–99 Lithuanian Hockey League season

The **1998–99 Lithuanian Hockey League season** was the eighth season of the Lithuanian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Lithuania. Five teams participated in the league, and SC Energija won the championship. SC Energija received a bye until the finals, as they played in the Eastern European Hockey League.

## Regular season

|  | Club | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | Lithuanian Juniors | 18 | 18 | 0 | 0 | 151:34 | **54** |
| 2. | Nemunas Rokiskis | 18 | 12 | 0 | 6 | 119:55 | **36** |
| 3. | Poseidonas Elektrenai | 18 | 6 | 0 | 12 | 62:80 | **18** |
| 4. | Ledo Arena Kaunas | 18 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 46:209 | **0** |

## Playoffs

### 3rd place

### Final