title: Anaphosia eurygrapha

abstract: Anaphosia eurygrapha is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1910. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Zambia.

text:
# Anaphosia eurygrapha

***Anaphosia eurygrapha*** is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1910. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Zambia.

## InfoBox

| *Anaphosia eurygrapha* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Superfamily: | Noctuoidea |
| Family: | Erebidae |
| Subfamily: | Arctiinae |
| Genus: | *Anaphosia* |
| Species: | ***A. eurygrapha*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Anaphosia eurygrapha***<br>Hampson, 1910 | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| *Habrosynilema eurygrapha* (Hampson, 1910) | |


title: Anaphoric clitic

abstract: In linguistics, anaphoric clitics are a specific subset of clitics: morphologically-bound morphemes that syntactically resemble one word unit, but are bound phonologically to another word unit. Anaphoric clitics are a type of anaphor, meaning that they refer to previously mentioned constituents. Anaphoric clitics thus fill a position in a clause that would otherwise be occupied by a noun phrase, meaning that they are in complementary distribution with full noun phrases. A sentence can thus either contain an anaphoric clitic or a full noun phrase carrying out a particular grammatical function, but not both. For example, in the Yagua language, spoken in Peru, there is an anaphoric clitic sa which appears before the verb, in subject function: the verb can either have a full noun phrase subject, or the clitic sa.

text:
# Anaphoric clitic

In linguistics, **anaphoric clitics** are a specific subset of clitics: morphologically-bound morphemes that syntactically resemble one word unit, but are bound phonologically to another word unit. Anaphoric clitics are a type of anaphor, meaning that they refer to previously mentioned constituents. Anaphoric clitics thus fill a position in a clause that would otherwise be occupied by a noun phrase, meaning that they are in complementary distribution with full noun phrases. A sentence can thus either contain an anaphoric clitic or a full noun phrase carrying out a particular grammatical function, but not both.

For example, in the Yagua language, spoken in Peru, there is an anaphoric clitic *sa* which appears before the verb, in subject function: the verb can either have a full noun phrase subject, or the clitic *sa*.


title: Anal dysplasia

abstract: Anal dysplasia is a pre-cancerous condition which occurs when the lining of the anal canal undergoes abnormal changes. It can be classified as low grade squamous intraepithelial lesions (LSIL) and high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions (HSIL). Most cases are not associated with symptoms, but people may notice lumps in and around the anus.

text:
# Anal dysplasia

**Anal dysplasia** is a pre-cancerous condition which occurs when the lining of the anal canal undergoes abnormal changes. It can be classified as low grade squamous intraepithelial lesions (LSIL) and high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions (HSIL). Most cases are not associated with symptoms, but people may notice lumps in and around the anus.

## Causes

Anal dysplasia is most commonly linked to human papillomavirus (HPV), a usually sexually-transmitted infection. HPV is the most common sexually transmitted infection in the United States while genital herpes (HSV) was the most common sexually transmitted infection globally.

## Diagnosis


title: Anal hook

abstract: An anal hook or ass hook is a sex toy, often resembling a fish hook in appearance, intended for anal sexual penetration or other sexual activity. Anal hooks can be made from a multitude of materials, although stainless steel is the most common. Their design is typically a curved metal bar, with a metal ball on one end and a ring on the other. Unlike other toys intended for anal penetration, like dildos and anal beads, anal hooks are universally made from inflexible materials like stainless steel, and can much more readily cause injury if used improperly. Bondage hooks should never be used for potentially load-bearing restraint because of the potential for injury. They are sometimes woven into rope harnesses on the body or into rope attached to the hair, neither of which involve load bearing on the hook itself.

text:
# Anal hook

An **anal hook** or **ass hook** (North American informal) is a sex toy, often resembling a fish hook in appearance, intended for anal sexual penetration or other sexual activity. Anal hooks can be made from a multitude of materials, although stainless steel is the most common. Their design is typically a curved metal bar, with a metal ball on one end and a ring on the other. Unlike other toys intended for anal penetration, like dildos and anal beads, anal hooks are universally made from inflexible materials like stainless steel, and can much more readily cause injury if used improperly.

Bondage hooks should never be used for potentially load-bearing restraint because of the potential for injury. They are sometimes woven into rope harnesses on the body or into rope attached to the hair, neither of which involve load bearing on the hook itself.


title: Anbō, Yakushima

abstract: Anbō (安房), also spelled Ambō, is a port town and the major settlement of the island of Yakushima, in Japan. It is part of the municipality of Yakushima, Kagoshima Prefecture.

text:
# Anbō, Yakushima

**Anbō** (安房), also spelled **Ambō**, is a port town and the major settlement of the island of Yakushima, in Japan. It is part of the municipality (with town status) of Yakushima, Kagoshima Prefecture.

## History

Originally part of the municipality of Kamiyaku, on October 1, 2007, it merged the municipality of Yaku (including Miyanoura) to create the current municipality of Yakushima.

## Geography

Anbō is a coastal town on the Pacific Ocean, east of the island of Yakushima, below the mountains and crossed in the middle by Anbō River. It is 19 km southeast of the town of Miyanoura, and 13 km northeast of the village of Hiranai. A 13 km mountain road links it to the touristic natural areas Arakawa Waterfalls and Yakusugi Land.

## Transport

The port of Anbō has passenger services to Kuchinoerabu, Nishinoomote (on Tanegashima island), Miyanoura and Kagoshima. The town is crossd by the main island road and is served by a bus network. Nearest airport is Yakushima Airport, located 8,5 km north.

### Anbō Forest Railway

Anbō Forest Railway (安房森林軌道), also known as Yakushima Forest Railway, is one of the last forest railways still operating in Japan. It has a length of 11.2 km, plus a branch of 7.1 km. The railway has a gauge of 762 mm (2 ft 6 in) and starts north of Anbō town, reaching the Arakawa Waterfalls, the ghost village of Kosugidani, and a forest area below Mount Miyanoura and close to the Jōmon Sugi tree. Some sections of the railway tracks are used as hiking trails. However, a section of the route is not open to the public. Since 2013, attempts have been made to use a section of the route as a tourist railway.

## See also

Media related to Anbō at Wikimedia Commons

## InfoBox

| Anbō 安房 | |
| --- | --- |
| Neighbourhood | |
| Red Bridge across the Anbō River | |
| AnbōLocation in Japan | |
| Coordinates: 30°18′54″N 130°39′14.4″E / 30.31500°N 130.654000°E / 30.31500; 130.654000 | |
| Country | Japan |
| Region | Kyushu (Ōsumi) |
| Prefecture | Kagoshima Prefecture |
| District | Kumage |
| Town (municipality) | Yakushima |
| First official recorded | ? |
| Kamiyaku town settled | April 1, 1958 |
| Population (2008) | |
| Total | 8,000 |
| Time zone | UTC+09:00 (JST) |


title: Anca Bergmann

abstract: Anca Bergmann is a Romanian female former volleyball player, playing as a middle-blocker. She was part of the Romania women's national volleyball team. She competed at the 2001 Women's European Volleyball Championship.

text:
# Anca Bergmann

**Anca Bergmann** (born 21 February 1976) is a Romanian female former volleyball player, playing as a middle-blocker. She was part of the Romania women's national volleyball team.

She competed at the 2001 Women's European Volleyball Championship.

1. "Team Roster – Romania". *cev.lu*. Retrieved 5 February 2016.

## InfoBox

| Anca Bergmann | |
| --- | --- |
| Personal information | |
| Nationality | Romanian |
| Born | (1976-02-21) 21 February 1976 |
| Height | 182 cm (72 in) |
| Spike | 305 cm (120 in) |
| Block | 295 cm (116 in) |
| Volleyball information | |
| Position | Middle-blocker |
| Number | 15 (national team) |
| National team | |
| 2001  Romania | |


abstract: The 1936 New Hampshire Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented the University of New Hampshire as a member of the New England Conference during the 1936 college football season. In its 21st season under head coach William "Butch" Cowell, the team compiled a 3–3–2 record, outscoring their opponents 137–76. The team scored 120 of their points in two shutout wins, and only 17 total points in their other six games. The team played its home games at Lewis Field in Durham, New Hampshire. The September 26 game against Lowell Textile Institute was the first football game played at New Hampshire's new athletic facilities, originally named Lewis Fields after former university president Edward M. Lewis, with the football stadium referred to as Lewis Stadium or simply Lewis Field. The stadium was dedicated on October 10 with the rivalry game against the Maine. In 1952, it was named Cowell Stadium in honor of coach Cowell. It retained that name until renovations following the 2015 season, when it was renamed Wildcat Stadium. A contemporary news report noted that Cowell had been "handicapped by illness during the past couple of years", with active coaching duties handled by his assistants. This was Cowell's final season as head coach; he died in August 1940 at the age of 53.

text:
# 1936 New Hampshire Wildcats football team

1936 New England Conference football standings
|  | Conf | | | | |  |  | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W |  | L |  | T |  |  | W |  | L |  | T |
| Connecticut State $ | 2 |  | 0 |  | 0 |  |  | 7 |  | 2 |  | 0 |
| Maine | 1 |  | 1 |  | 0 |  |  | 4 |  | 3 |  | 0 |
| Rhode Island State | 1 |  | 2 |  | 0 |  |  | 5 |  | 4 |  | 0 |
| New Hampshire | 0 |  | 1 |  | 0 |  |  | 3 |  | 3 |  | 2 |
|  | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| * $  Conference champion | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

The **1936 New Hampshire Wildcats football team** was an American football team that represented the University of New Hampshire as a member of the New England Conference during the 1936 college football season. In its 21st season under head coach William "Butch" Cowell, the team compiled a 3–3–2 record, outscoring their opponents 137–76. The team scored 120 of their points in two shutout wins, and only 17 total points in their other six games. The team played its home games at Lewis Field (also known as Lewis Stadium) in Durham, New Hampshire.

The September 26 game against Lowell Textile Institute (now University of Massachusetts Lowell) was the first football game played at New Hampshire's new athletic facilities, originally named Lewis Fields after former university president Edward M. Lewis, with the football stadium referred to as Lewis Stadium or simply Lewis Field. The stadium was dedicated on October 10 with the rivalry game against the Maine. In 1952, it was named Cowell Stadium in honor of coach Cowell. It retained that name until renovations following the 2015 season, when it was renamed Wildcat Stadium.

A contemporary news report noted that Cowell had been "handicapped by illness during the past couple of years", with active coaching duties handled by his assistants. This was Cowell's final season as head coach; he died in August 1940 at the age of 53.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| September 26 | Lowell Textile* |  | W 66–0 |  |  |
| October 3 | at Bates* |  | W 9–6 |  |  |
| October 10 | Maine |  | L 6–27 |  |  |
| October 17 | Boston College* | * Lewis Field * Durham, NH | L 0–12 | 1,200 |  |
| October 24 | at Vermont* |  | W 54–0 | 2,000 |  |
| October 31 | Saint Anselm* | * Lewis Field * Durham, NH | L 2–31 |  |  |
| November 7 | at Tufts* |  | T 0–0 |  |  |
| November 14 | Springfiel* | * Lewis Field * Durham, NH | T 0–0 |  |  |
|  | | | | | | | |

The 1936 game remains the last time that the Boston College and New Hampshire football programs have met. The 66–0 win over Lowell Textile still stands as the Wildcats' largest margin of victory.

Wildcat captain Benjamin Lang, who also played lacrosse, served in the United States Navy in World War II and later became a Certified Public Accountant; he died in September 1951 at age 35.

1. *The Granite*. Durham, New Hampshire: University of New Hampshire. 1938. pp. 294–297. Archived from the original on January 24, 2020. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via library.unh.edu.
2. "Lewis Field to be Dedicated on Oct. 10". *The Portsmouth Herald*. Portsmouth, New Hampshire. October 3, 1936. p. 2. Retrieved November 29, 2019  via newspapers.com.
3. "Dedication Day At New Hampshire Spoiled By Maine". *Hartford Courant*. Hartford, Connecticut. AP. October 11, 1936. p. 49. Retrieved November 29, 2019  via newspapers.com.
4. "UNH Football Field Is Cowell Stadium". *The Burlington Free Press*. Burlington, Vermont. AP. June 19, 1952. p. 21. Retrieved November 29, 2019  via newspapers.com.
5. "Sporting Notes Of Local Interest". *The Portsmouth Herald*. Portsmouth, New Hampshire. November 14, 1936. p. 6. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via newspapers.com.
6. "William H. Cowell, Athletic Director". *Brooklyn Daily Eagle*. AP. August 29, 1940. p. 11. Retrieved November 23, 2019  via newspapers.com.
7. "New Hampshire Opens New Field in Victory". *Hartford Courant*. Hartford, Connecticut. AP. September 27, 1936. p. 45. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via newspapers.com.
8. "Kissell's Work in Wildcat Game Gratifies Dobie". *The Boston Globe*. October 19, 1936. p. 11. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via newspapers.com.
9. "Vermont-New Hampshire Line-ups This P.M." *The Burlington Free Press*. Burlington, Vermont. October 24, 1936. p. 15. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via newspapers.com.
10. "Vermont Gridders are Overwhelmed by New Hampshire's Eleven 54 to 0". *The Burlington Free Press*. Burlington, Vermont. October 26, 1936. p. 12. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via newspapers.com.
11. "Cats' Exhibition Quite Reverse Of Impressive". *The Burlington Free Press*. Burlington, Vermont. October 26, 1936. p. 13. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via newspapers.com.
12. "Tufts Held to Tie". *The Philadelphia Inquirer*. AP. November 8, 1936. p. 54. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via newspapers.com.
13. "Preble Did Fine Work". *The Portsmouth Herald*. Portsmouth, New Hampshire. November 16, 1936. p. 4. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via newspapers.com.
14. "New Hampshire Game by Game Results". *College Football Data Warehouse*. Archived from the original on October 29, 2016. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via Wayback Machine.
15. "Records of College Football Teams to Date". *The Boston Globe*. November 16, 1936. p. 9. Retrieved January 24, 2020  via newspapers.com.
16. "New Hampshire vs Boston College (MA)". *College Football Data Warehouse*. Archived from the original on September 10, 2015. Retrieved January 26, 2020  via Wayback Machine.
17. "UNH Wildcats Football Guide". University of New Hampshire. 2015. p. 63. Retrieved January 30, 2020  via pdfslide.net.
18. "Benjamin R. Lang". *The Boston Globe*. September 14, 1951. p. 19. Retrieved January 30, 2020  via newspapers.com.

## InfoBox

| 1936 New Hampshire Wildcats football | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Conference | New England Conference |
| Record | 3–3–2 (0–1 New England) |
| Head coach |  |
| Captain | Benjamin Lang |
| Home stadium | Lewis Field |
|


abstract: The 1936 Nebraska lieutenant gubernatorial election was held on November 3, 1936, and featured incumbent Nebraska Lieutenant Governor Walter H. Jurgensen, a Democrat, defeating Republican nominee George A. Williams, who was a former Nebraska Lieutenant Governor.

text:
# 1936 Nebraska lieutenant gubernatorial election

The **1936 Nebraska lieutenant gubernatorial election** was held on November 3, 1936, and featured incumbent Nebraska Lieutenant Governor Walter H. Jurgensen, a Democrat, defeating Republican nominee George A. Williams, who was a former Nebraska Lieutenant Governor.

## Democratic primary

### Candidates

### Results

Democratic primary results
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Democratic** | **Walter H. Jurgensen (incumbent)** | **81,126** | **61.84** |
|  | Democratic | Edgar Howard | 50,071 | 38.16 |

## Republican primary

In addition to the six candidates who ran in the Republican primary listed below, a petition was filed by 38 Republicans from Lancaster County for Theodore W. Metcalfe, former Nebraska Lieutenant Governor from 1931 to 1933 and unsuccessful candidate for Governor of Nebraska in 1934, to run for his old office of lieutenant governor. Metcalfe notified the Nebraska Secretary of State that he would not accept the petition to run for lieutenant governor and thus was not a candidate for the Republican nomination in 1936.

### Candidates

### Results

Republican primary results
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Republican** | **George A. Williams** | **34,217** | **32.21** |
|  | Republican | Albert T. Howard | 21,770 | 20.49 |
|  | Republican | Jess P. Palmer | 21,556 | 20.29 |
|  | Republican | C. A. Green | 16,799 | 15.81 |
|  | Republican | Murray F. Rickard | 7,267 | 6.84 |
|  | Republican | A. A. Rezac | 4,611 | 4.34 |
|  | Scattering |  | 3 |  |

## General election

### Results

Nebraska lieutenant gubernatorial election, 1936
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Democratic** | **Walter H. Jurgensen (incumbent)** | **314,404** | **57.48** |
|  | Republican | George A. Williams | 232,583 | 42.52 |
| Total votes | | | **546,987** | **100.00** |
|  | Democratic **hold** | | | |

## Aftermath

On March 7, 1938, incumbent Nebraska Lieutenant Governor Walter H. Jurgensen was convicted of a felony for embezzling $549 in a stock transaction between a co-defendant and a railroad station agent in September 1934. Jurgensen contested the conviction and sought to be renominated for a fourth term as lieutenant governor, but he was declared ineligible to participate in the primary. He was then removed from office by the Nebraska Supreme Court on June 25, 1938, leaving the lieutenant governor's office vacant. This caused two elections, a regular and a special election, to be held for the office of lieutenant governor in 1938.

## InfoBox

1936 Nebraska lieutenant gubernatorial election
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Nominee **Walter H. Jurgensen** George A. Williams   Party Democratic Republican  Popular vote **314,404** 232,583  Percentage **57.5%** 42.5% | |
| ---  County results
**Jurgensen:**      50-60%      60-70%      70-80%
**Williams:**      50-60% | |
| ---  **Lieutenant Governor before election**
Walter H. Jurgensen
Democratic **Elected Lieutenant Governor**
Walter H. Jurgensen
Democratic | |


title: 1936 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team

abstract: The 1936 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team was an American football team that represented the University of Nebraska in the Big Six Conference during the 1936 college football season. In its eighth and final season under head coach Dana X. Bible, the team compiled a 7–2 record, won the Big Six championship, was ranked No. 9 in the final AP Poll, and outscored opponents by a total of 185 to 49. The team played its home games at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska.

text:
# 1936 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team

1936 Big Six Conference football standings
|  | Conf | | | | |  |  | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W |  | L |  | T |  |  | W |  | L |  | T |
| No. 9 Nebraska $ | 5 |  | 0 |  | 0 |  |  | 7 |  | 2 |  | 0 |
| Missouri | 3 |  | 1 |  | 1 |  |  | 6 |  | 2 |  | 1 |
| Kansas State | 2 |  | 1 |  | 2 |  |  | 4 |  | 3 |  | 2 |
| Oklahoma | 1 |  | 2 |  | 2 |  |  | 3 |  | 3 |  | 3 |
| Iowa State | 1 |  | 3 |  | 1 |  |  | 3 |  | 3 |  | 2 |
| Kansas | 0 |  | 5 |  | 0 |  |  | 1 |  | 6 |  | 1 |
|  | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| * $  Conference champion Rankings from AP Poll | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

The **1936 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team** was an American football team that represented the University of Nebraska in the Big Six Conference during the 1936 college football season. In its eighth and final season under head coach Dana X. Bible, the team compiled a 7–2 record (5–0 against conference opponents), won the Big Six championship, was ranked No. 9 in the final AP Poll, and outscored opponents by a total of 185 to 49. The team played its home games at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska.

## Before the season

Coach Bible extended the longest head coach tenure in Lincoln to eight years when he brought another well-seasoned football team out to bid for still another league championship, as Nebraska had dominated the Big 6 since its inception.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| October 3 | 2:00 p.m. | Iowa State |  |  | W 34–0 | 27,172 |  |
| October 10 | 2:00 p.m. | at Minnesota* |  |  | L 0–7 | 53,000 |  |
| October 17 | 2:00 p.m. | Indiana* |  | * Memorial Stadium * Lincoln, NE | W 13–9 |  |  |
| October 24 | 2:00 p.m. | at Oklahoma | No. 15 |  | W 14–0 | 25,000 |  |
| October 31 | 2:00 p.m. | Missouri | No. 11 | * Memorial Stadium * Lincoln, NE (rivalry) | W 20–0 | 27,000 |  |
| November 7 | 2:00 p.m. | at Kansas | No. 8 |  | W 26–0 |  |  |
| November 14 | 2:00 p.m. | No. 5 Pittsburgh* | No. 6 | * Memorial Stadium * Lincoln, NE | L 6–19 |  |  |
| November 21 | 2:00 p.m. | Kansas State | No. 13 | * Memorial Stadium * Lincoln, NE (rivalry) | W 40–0 | 26,000 |  |
| November 28 | 4:00 p.m. | at Oregon State* | No. 10 |  | W 32–14 |  |  |
| * \*Non-conference game * Homecoming * Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game * All times are in Central time | | | | | | | | | |

## Rankings

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
|  | Week | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Poll | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Final |
| AP | 15 | 11 | 8 | 6 | 13 | 10 | 9 |

## Roster

|  | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | | | | | | |
| **Amen, Paul** #33 E
**Andreson, William** #32 QB
**Andrews, Harris** #21 HB
**Ball, Arthur** #20 HB
**Baumann, Paul** #39 G
**Belders, George** #41 T
**Boschult, Rolyne** #48 T
**Brock, Charles** #47 C
**Callihan, William** #34 FB
**Cardwell, Lloyd** #24 HB
**Dohrmann, Elmer** #36 E
**Douglas, Ronald** #25 FB
**Doyle, Theodore** #43 T
**Ellis, John** #49 T
**English, Lowell** #30 G
**Fischer, Richard** #60 HB
**Francis, Sam** #38 FB
**Franks, Perry** #28 G
**Grimm, Lloyd** #44 E
**Herrmann, William** #29 G
**Hoffman, Hugo** #22 HB |  | **Howell, John** #13 QB
**Hutcherson, James** #40 T
**McDonald, Lester** #35 E
**McGinnis, Kenneth** #37 G
**Mehring, Robert** #11 C
**Mercier, John** #26 E
**Mills, Robert** #46 T
**Peters, Gus** #42 G
**Phelps, Thurston** #17 QB
**Płock, Marvin** #15 HB
**Ramey, Robert** #16 C
**Ray, Robert** #10 C
**Richardson, John** #31 E
**Sauer, Ed** #23 G
**Seeman, George** #14 G
**Shindo, Kenneth** #39 E
**Shirey, Fred** #45 T
**Smith, Bernard** #18 E
**White, Ernest** #19 QB
**Yelkin, Virgil** #12 E |

## Coaching staff

| **Name** | **Title** | **First year
in this position** | **Years at Nebraska** | **Alma mater** |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Dana X. Bible** | Head Coach | 1929 | 1929–1936 | Carson-Newman |
| **Henry Schulte** | Lineman Coach | 1931 | 1919–1924, 1931–1937 | Michigan |
| **Ed Weir** | Freshmen Coach | 1929 | 1926, 1929–1937, 1943 | Nebraska |
| **W. Harold Browne** | Assistant Coach | 1930 | 1930–1940 |  |
| **Roy Lyman** |  | 1936 | 1936–1941 |  |
| **Harold Petz** |  | 1936 | 1936, 1938–1940 |  |
| **John Williams** |  | 1936 | 1936 |  |
| **Cornell** | Trainer | 1936 | 1936 |  |

## Game summaries

### Iowa State

Iowa State at Nebraska
| 1 2 Total  Iowa State   0  **Nebraska**   **34** |
| --- |

Nebraska began 1936 in fine form, easily running all over the field and taking apart Iowa State in Lincoln. Many big plays marked the game, including a 97-yard kickoff return as Nebraska ran off 34 unanswered points in the shutout victory. The final score was punched in by the reserves, and Nebraska extended their longest ever winning streak over any team to 14 straight, advancing the series to 26-4-1 against the Cyclones all time.

### Minnesota

Nebraska at Minnesota
| 1 2 Total  Nebraska   0  **Minnesota**   **7** |
| --- |

Nebraska traveled to Minneapolis for the latest installment of their bitter series with Minnesota, and gave the Golden Gophers all they could handle. The Huskers at one point advanced as close as Minnesota's 14-yard line before being turned away scoreless. Nebraska also held strong in two goal line stands that each ended in interceptions. With just a minute to play and a scoreless tie still on the board, Nebraska was forced to punt. The returner tossed an unexpected lateral to another Gopher player, a move that caused just enough confusion to allow the carrier to run untouched 75 yards for the game-winning touchdown. Nebraska was forced to go home in disappointment yet again, with four straight losses to Minnesota and just a 2-14-2 record against them to date. Minnesota went on to finish 7-1-0, with a #1 national ranking in the first season that teams were ranked by the AP Poll.

### Indiana

**Indiana at Nebraska**
| 1 2 3 4 Total  Indiana 3 6 0 0 9  **Nebraska** 0 0 13 0 **13**   * **Date:** October 17 * **Location:** Memorial Stadium • Lincoln, Nebraska |
| --- |

This was the first meeting of Indiana and Nebraska, bringing an element of the unknown to the contest. The Hoosiers struck first and managed to shut out the Huskers for the first half, leading 9–0. Following the break, Bible's squad figured out the attack and the defense to turn the tide, running off 13 third quarter points to take the lead, and then held fast for the win. When the AP Poll was released, Nebraska appeared at #15.

### Oklahoma

#15 Nebraska at Oklahoma
| 1 2 Total  #15 **Nebraska**   14  Oklahoma   **0** |
| --- |

Nebraska met Oklahoma in Norman, in front of the largest ever Owen Field audience to date, as Oklahoma was considered one of the main obstacles between the Cornhuskers and another league championship. Nebraska stopped the only serious Sooner threat with an interception while also going up 14-0 before the half. The teams then fought to a standstill for the rest of the game, earning the Cornhuskers their second shutout victory of the season. Nebraska enjoyed their 6th straight win over Oklahoma while advancing the series to 12-2-2. Victory moved the Cornhuskers up to #11 in the AP Poll.

### Missouri

Missouri at #11 Nebraska
| 1 2 Total  Missouri   0  #11 **Nebraska**   **20**   * **Date:** October 31 * **Location:** Memorial Stadium • Lincoln, Nebraska * **Game attendance:** 27,000 |
| --- |

The most-discussed play of this game took place when a Nebraska lineman broke through Missouri's front to intercept a shovel pass. Quickly tackled, the ball ended up in the hands of a Nebraska end who scampered 40 yards for a touchdown. Nebraska contended that their man fumbled the ball while being tackled, while Missouri claimed that the ball had been intentionally passed to the scoring player. In the end, the call didn't matter, as the Tigers were never able to get on the scoreboard while the Cornhuskers made two other uncontested touchdowns that would have resulted in the same outcome. The Missouri-Nebraska Bell remained in Lincoln as the Tigers failed to win in their last nine tries, falling to 6-21-3 against the Cornhuskers. Nebraska's third win in a row moved them up to #8 in the AP Poll.

### Kansas

#8 Nebraska at Kansas
| 1 2 Total  #8 **Nebraska**   26  Kansas   **0** |
| --- |

With eyes on the continuation of their bitter rivalry with Pittsburgh, coach Bible pulled his starters after just one quarter in Lawrence. The entire Cornhusker roster found playing time in this contest as Kansas rolled over with almost no resistance in front of the smallest crowd Nebraska would play in front of all season. By the time the clock expired on the punishment, Kansas remained scoreless to become Nebraska's third shutout victim of the year. Nebraska's all-time longest winning streak against any single team was extended to 13 games, and their record over Kansas was improved to 32-9-2. Again, the Cornhuskers went up in the AP Poll, to #6.

### Pittsburgh

#5 Pittsburgh at #6 Nebraska
| 1 2 Total  #5 **Pittsburgh**   19  #6 Nebraska   **6**   * **Date:** November 14 * **Location:** Memorial Stadium • Lincoln, Nebraska |
| --- |

Nebraska had rested its starters with eyes on this game, and gave the visiting Panthers a hard battle. With the game tied at 6-6, hopes were high that the Huskers might yet pull off their first victory since 1921, but the momentum turned against Nebraska when Pittsburgh managed to punch one in. The collapse was complete when Pitt recovered a fumble and converted it into another score in short order. Nebraska had so far dropped four straight games to Pitt, and also remained winless in the last ten attempts, falling to 1-7-3 all time as they tumbled to #13 in the AP Poll. Pittsburgh went on to finish 7-1-1, with a #3 national ranking in the first season that teams were ranked by the AP Poll.

### Kansas State

Kansas State at #13 Nebraska
| 1 2 Total  Kansas State   0  #13 **Nebraska**   **40**   * **Date:** November 21 * **Location:** Memorial Stadium • Lincoln, Nebraska * **Game attendance:** 26,000 |
| --- |

Stinging over yet another loss to Pittsburgh the week before, the Cornhuskers came out with a vengeance against the Kansas State squad. The Wildcats had been viable opponents in recent years and kept the Nebraska squad winless in the last two meetings, but found themselves with no points and two touchdowns behind at the half. The Huskers went on to roll over Kansas State in the second half, tallying 40 points in the fifth shutout win of the season, locking up another Big 6 title. Kansas State fell to 2-17-2 against the Cornhuskers. Nebraska recovered three spots in the Poll by moving up to #10.

### Oregon State

#10 Nebraska at Oregon State
| 1 2 Total  #10 **Nebraska**   32  Oregon State   **14** |
| --- |

The Cornhuskers set the tone for how they intended to end the season very early, by scoring inside the first three minutes. Both teams traded possessions and collected points to set up a 32-14 Husker advantage by halftime. After the break, both teams were successful in stopping each other from making progress, which resulted in the halftime score carrying through to the finish, Nebraska head coach Bible's 50th win with the Cornhuskers. The Cornhusker domination of the Beavers was extended to 5-0-0. The end of season Nebraska win was good enough to move the team up to #9 in the final AP Poll.

## After the season

Coach Bible easily pulled in his sixth league title, the program's seventh in the last nine seasons, and led Nebraska to appear in the AP poll's first ever postseason rankings at #9. However, Bible would announce shortly thereafter his departure from Nebraska to take the head coaching position at Texas, where he would spend his final ten seasons as a head coach and bring Texas three conference titles. Coach Bible's time at Nebraska was among the most successful in program history up to that point, as his Cornhusker record stood at 50–15–7 (.743). The program's overall record after 1936 was 270-89-27 (.743) and the league performance was now 87-11-9 (.855). Coach Bible assisted in the coaching search for his replacement, and in short order Lawrence Mcceney "Biff" Jones was named as his successor, taking the reins of the program before the 1937 spring training got underway.

### Awards

| Award | Name(s) |
| --- | --- |
| All American | Sam Francis |
| All Big 6 team | Charles Brock, Lloyd Cardwell, Ronals Douglas, Sam Francis, Lester McDonald, Kenneth McGinnis, Fred Shirey |

## InfoBox

| 1936 Nebraska Cornhuskers football | |
| --- | --- |
| Big 6 champion | |
| Conference | Big Six Conference |
| Ranking | |
| AP | No. 9 |
| Record | 7–2 (5–0 Big 6) |
| Head coach |  |
| Home stadium | Memorial Stadium |
|


title: Acleris diadecta

abstract: Acleris diadecta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Vietnam.

text:
# Acleris diadecta

***Acleris diadecta*** is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Vietnam.

## InfoBox

| *Acleris diadecta* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Tortricidae |
| Genus: | *Acleris* |
| Species: | ***A. diadecta*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Acleris diadecta***<br>Razowski, 2003 | |
|


title: 1. FC Aschersleben

abstract: 1. FC Aschersleben was a German football club from the city of Aschersleben, Saxony-Anhalt. It was the successor to Motor Aschersleben which was part of second-tier competition in East Germany in the early 1960s.

text:
# 1. FC Aschersleben

**1. FC Aschersleben** was a German football club from the city of Aschersleben, Saxony-Anhalt. It was the successor to **Motor Aschersleben** which was part of second-tier competition in East Germany in the early 1960s.

## History

The club was established on 30 April 1951 as *BSG Stahl Achersleben* after World War II in the Soviet occupied eastern half of Germany. It became part of the separate East German football competition the emerged in the early 1950s. It was later known as *BSG Motor Aschersleben* and then *BSG Motor Wema Aschersleben*. From 1960 to 1963 *Motor* was part of the 2. Liga DDR, Staffel 3 and was sent down after finishing the 1962–63 season in 13th place. They took part in the opening rounds of the FDGB-Pokal (East German Cup) in 1962 and 1964. In 1990, following the reunification of Germany the club adopted the name *Sportverein Arminia Aschersleben*. On 1 July 1993, *Arminia* joined *ESV Lok Aschersleben* to create *1. FC Aschersleben*.

*Lok Aschersleben* was a railway worker's side formed in 1945 as *Sportgemeinde Aschersleben*. The club played as *BSG Reichsbahn Aschersleben* in 1950–51, before adopting the name *BSG Lok Aschersleben*. Following the reunification of the country the club was known as *ESV Lok Aschersleben*.

After the merger that created *1. FC* the team won its way to the Oberliga Nordost-Süd (IV) for the 1994–95 season. They made another single season appearance in Oberliga play in 1998–99.

In 2011 the club filed for bankruptcy and folded.

## InfoBox

1. FC Aschersleben
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Full name | 1. Fußball-Club Aschersleben e.V. |
| Founded | 1993 |
| Dissolved | 2011 |
| Ground | Wilsberger Straße |
| Capacity | 5,000 |
| League | *defunct* |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: Economy and Society (journal)

abstract: Economy and Society is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of theory and politics. It was established in 1971 and is published by Routledge. As of 2022, its managing editor is Paul Langley.

text:
# Economy and Society (journal)

***Economy and Society*** is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of theory and politics. It was established in 1971 and is published by Routledge. As of 2022, its managing editor is Paul Langley (Durham University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Social Sciences Citation Index and Scopus. According to the *Journal Citation Reports*, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.182.

## InfoBox

*Economy and Society*
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Discipline | Economics, political science |
| Language | English |
| Edited by | Paul Langley |
| Publication details | |
| History | 1971–present |
| Publisher | Routledge |
| Frequency | Quarterly |
| Impact factor | 4.182 (2021) |
| Standard abbreviations
 | |
| ISO 4 | *Econ. Soc.* |
| Indexing
 | |
| ISSN | 0308-5147 (print)
1469-5766 (web)
 |
| Links | |
|  | |


title: 1999 Norwegian Football Cup

abstract: The 1999 Norwegian Football Cup the 94th edition of the Norwegian Football Cup. The Cup was won by Rosenborg after beating Brann in the final with the score 2–0. This was Rosenborg's eighth Norwegian Cup title.

text:
# 1999 Norwegian Football Cup

The **1999 Norwegian Football Cup** the 94th edition of the Norwegian Football Cup. The Cup was won by Rosenborg after beating Brann in the final with the score 2–0. This was Rosenborg's eighth Norwegian Cup title.

## Calendar

Below are the dates for each round as given by the official schedule:

| Round | Date(s) | Number of fixtures | Clubs |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| First round | 4–5 May 1999 | 64 | 128 → 64 |
| Second round | 19–21 May 1999 | 32 | 64 → 32 |
| Third round | 23 June 1999 | 16 | 32 → 16 |
| Fourth round | 30 June 1999 | 8 | 16 → 8 |
| Quarter-finals | 4–5 August 1999 | 4 | 8 → 4 |
| Semi-finals | 26 September 1999 | 2 | 4 → 2 |
| Final | 30 October 1999 | 1 | 2 → 1 |

## First round

The First round was played on 4 May and 5 May. Two 1. divisjon sides, Eik-Tønsberg and Skjetten was eliminated in this round.

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **4 May 1999** | | |
| Sandnes FK | 2–2 (2–3 ) | **Vidar** |
| **Ranheim** | 4–2 | NTNUI |
| Steinkjer | 0–1 | **Verdal** |
| **Runar** | 4–0 | Skarphedin |
| **5 May 1999** | | |
| Sparta Sarpsborg | 1–6 | **Moss** |
| Lisleby | 0–4 | **Lillestrøm** |
| Rakkestad | 1–2 | **Lyn** |
| **Fredrikstad** | 4–0 | Råde |
| **Sprint-Jeløy** | 1–0 | Sarpsborg FK |
| Trøgstad/Båstad | 2–2 (2–4 ) | **Abildsø** |
| Eidsvold Turn | 0–3 | **Manglerud Star** |
| Ski | 0–2 (a.e.t.) | **Kjelsås** |
| **Årvoll** | 3–1 | Ull/Kisa |
| **Mercantile** | 3–3 (4–3 ) | Skjetten |
| **Ullern** | 1–0 | Asker |
| Fagerborg | 0–6 | **Vålerenga** |
| Korsvoll | 0–3 | **Skeid** |
| Frigg | 1–5 | **Stabæk** |
| Bærum | 0–2 | **Grei** |
| **HamKam** | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Lørenskog |
| Elverum | 2–4 (a.e.t.) | **Kongsvinger** |
| Tynset | 0–3 | **Nybergsund** |
| Lom | 1–3 | **Faaberg** |
| Nordre Land | 1–4 | **Raufoss** |
| **Gjøvik-Lyn** | 3–0 | Jevnaker |
| Drafn | 1–2 | **L/F Hønefoss** |
| **Sandefjord** | 2–1 | Drøbak/Frogn |
| **Tollnes** | 2–1 | Eik-Tønsberg |
| Borre | 1–4 | **Strømsgodset** |
| Pors Grenland | 0–3 | **Ørn-Horten** |
| Seljord | 0–5 | **Odd Grenland** |
| Våg | 0–4 | **Start** |
| Mandalskameratene | 0–2 | **Vigør** |
| **Bryne** | 5–0 | Flekkefjord |
| Vedavåg | 1–3 | **Ålgård** |
| Randaberg | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | **Sola** |
| Kåsen | 0–3 | **Viking** |
| Kopervik | 0–2 | **Haugesund** |
| Nord | 1–2 | **Vard Haugesund** |
| Stord | 0–1 | **Os** |
| **Fyllingen** | 6–2 | Radøy |
| Kleppestø | 3–4 | **Åsane** |
| Løv-Ham | 1–3 (a.e.t.) | **Fana** |
| Nordhordland | 0–3 | **Brann** |
| Førde | 0–2 | **Sogndal** |
| Tornado | 0–2 | **Florø** |
| **Ørsta** | 3–1 | Skarbøvik |
| **Hødd** | 2–0 (a.e.t.) | Aalesund |
| Spjelkavik | 1–8 | **Molde** |
| **Sunndal** | 2–1 | Averøykameratene |
| Kristiansund | 0–2 | **Clausenengen** |
| **Strindheim** | 7–1 | Kolstad |
| Tiller | 0–4 | **Byåsen** |
| Melhus | 0–3 | **Rosenborg** |
| Nardo | 1–6 | **Mosjøen** |
| Vinne | 0–4 | **Bodø/Glimt** |
| Stålkameratene | 4–5 (a.e.t.) | **Mo** |
| Gevir Bodø | 0–5 | **Narvik** |
| **Lofoten** | 4–2 | Harstad |
| **Finnsnes** | 5–3 (a.e.t.) | Silsand/Omegn |
| **Skarp** | 5–1 | Kirkenes |
| **Skjervøy** | 3–2 | Tromsdalen |
| Salangen | 0–8 | **Tromsø** |
| Hammerfest | 0–4 | **Alta** |

## Second round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **19 May 1999** | | |
| **Moss** | 3–0 | Runar |
| Mercantile | 0–1 (a.e.t.) | **Skeid** |
| Grei | 0–1 | **Ullern** |
| Manglerud Star | 2–3 (a.e.t.) | **Kongsvinger** |
| Abildsø | 0–3 | **Stabæk** |
| **Kjelsås** | 3–0 | Sprint-Jeløy |
| Faaberg | 0–1 | **Lillestrøm** |
| **Raufoss** | 7–0 | Årvoll |
| Nybergsund | 0–2 | **Vålerenga** |
| L/F Hønefoss | 0–5 | **Fredrikstad** |
| **Strømsgodset** | 4–0 | Tollnes |
| Ørn-Horten | 0–1 | **Lyn** |
| **Odd Grenland** | 1–0 | Sandefjord |
| Vigør | 1–6 | **Start** |
| Sola | 2–4 | **Bryne** |
| **Ålgård** | 0–0 (4–3 ) | Vidar |
| Vard Haugesund | 0–2 | **Viking** |
| **Os** | 4–3 | Fyllingen |
| Åsane | 1–4 | **Haugesund** |
| Fana | 0–2 | **Brann** |
| **Ørsta** | 3–1 | Hødd |
| Clausenengen | 0–1 | **Strindheim** |
| Verdal | 0–1 | **Byåsen** |
| Mosjøen | 0–2 | **Bodø/Glimt** |
| **Mo** | 2–1 | Lofoten |
| **Narvik** | 6–1 | Finnsnes |
| **Tromsø** | 3–1 | Skjervøy |
| **Alta** | 3–2 | Skarp |
| **20 May 1999** | | |
| **Gjøvik-Lyn** | 2–1 | HamKam |
| **21 May 1999** | | |
| Florø | 0–3 | **Sogndal** |
| **8 June 1999** | | |
| **Molde** | 6–0 | Sunndal |
| **9 June 1999** | | |
| **Rosenborg** | 5–0 | Ranheim |

## Third round

| Narvik | 1–9 | Rosenborg |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Johansen  38' | Report | Hoftun  11', 80'
Skammelsrud  17', 22'
Berg  39'
Hernes  47'
Winsnes  53', 89'
Jakobsen  71' |

Narvik Stadion, NarvikAttendance: 2,059Referee: Tor Arne Fiskum

---

| Alta | 1–6 | Tromsø |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Pettersen  81' | Report | Gudmundsson  6', 40', 60', 72'
Lange  20'
Johansen  54' |

Finnmarkshallen, AltaAttendance: 503Referee: Rune Pedersen

---

| Bodø/Glimt | 9–0 | Mo |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Bergersen  2', 86'
Bjørkan  17'
Berg  28', 59'
Hansen  37', 58', 87'
Mikalsen  85' | Report |  |

Aspmyra Stadion, BodøAttendance: 539Referee: Frode Kvam

---

| Lyn | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Start |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Kaasa  33'
Gundersen  103' (o.g.) | Report | Wæhler  90' (o.g.) |

Ullevaal Stadion, OsloAttendance: 278Referee: Espen Berntsen

---

| Byåsen | 1–2 | Moss |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Halvorsen  90' | Report | Petersen  50'
Johnsen  62' |

Heimdal Gressbane, TrondheimAttendance: 140Referee: Stig Are Sørensen

---

| Kongsvinger | 1–0 | Bryne |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Bergman  54' | Report |  |

Gjemselund Stadion, KongsvingerAttendance: 727Referee: Svein Haugom

---

| Strindheim | 1–3 | Molde |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Johnsen  41' | Report | Lund  39' (pen.), 59', 87' |

Lerkendal Stadion, TrondheimAttendance: 230Referee: Bjarne Hansen

---

| Viking | 5–0 | Ålgård |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Kristensen  30'
Dadason  32', 72'
Mathiassen  76'
Aarsheim  84' | Report |  |

Stavanger Stadion, StavangerAttendance: 460Referee: Ivar Ansgar Eriksen

---

| Brann | 3–1 | Ørsta |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Kottila  14', 19'
Valencia  90' | Report | Kolås  25' |

Brann Stadion, BergenAttendance: 730Referee: Jarle Nilsen

---

| Haugesund | 5–1 | Strømsgodset |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Samuelsson  26'
Garba  28'
Lein  45', 55', 58' | Report | L. Olsen  90' |

Haugesund Stadion, HaugesundAttendance: 1,598Referee: Ole Kamben

---

| Stabæk | 6–1 | Gjøvik-Lyn |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Marteinsson  15'
Sigurdsson  58'
Andresen  60', 64'
Belsvik  62', 75' | Report | Larsstuen  63' |

Nadderud Stadion, BærumAttendance: 487Referee: Jon Skjervold

---

| Ullern | 0–2 | Odd Grenland |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Report | Johnsen  89'
Mahlio  90' |

Ullernbanen, OsloAttendance: 170Referee: Steinar Roland

---

| Fredrikstad | 0–3 | Vålerenga |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Report | Carew  36'
Døhli  52'
Musæus  71' |

Fredrikstad Stadion, FredrikstadAttendance: 2,900Referee: Per Ivar Staberg

---

| Lillestrøm | 3–0 | Os |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Sundgot  30', 90'
Berntsen  55' | Report |  |

Åråsen Stadion, LillestrømAttendance: 617Referee: Bjørn Hansen

---

| Skeid | 3–4 | Raufoss |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Lindbæk  53', 55', 86' | Report | Nygård  9'
Fjeldstad  29'
Hagen  36'
T. Olsen  75' |

Voldsløkka Stadion, OsloAttendance: 481Referee: Erik Rossbach Sannerholt

---

| Sogndal | 0–2 | Kjelsås |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Report | Skonnord  77'
Halvorsen  89' |

Fosshaugane Stadion, SogndalsfjøraAttendance: 258Referee: Terje Hauge

## Fourth round

| Kjelsås | 2–3 | Molde |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Brændvang  2'
Berre  38' (pen.) | Report | Lund  4', 19', 81' (pen.) |

Grefsen Stadion, OsloAttendance: 1,405Referee: Frode Kvam

---

| Vålerenga | 1–3 | Brann |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Musæus  88' | Report | Helstad  3'
Løvvik  55'
Hanstveit  80' |

Ullevaal Stadion, OsloAttendance: 6,123Referee: Rune Pedersen

---

| Tromsø | 2–1 | Stabæk |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Ro. Lange  69'
Hafstad  74' | Report | Larsen  60' |

Alfheim Stadion, TromsøAttendance: 3,994Referee: Jon Skjervold

---

| Bodø/Glimt | 2–4 (a.e.t.) | Lyn |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Berg  58'
Bergersen  90' | Report | Nilsen  44'
Kaasa  77'
Haug  112'
Swift  119' |

Aspmyra Stadion, BodøAttendance: 1,654Referee: Tommy Skjerven

---

| Lillestrøm | 3–1 | Haugesund |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Helguson  44', 81'
Sundgot  72' | Report | Ystaas  55' |

Åråsen Stadion, LillestrømAttendance: 1,553Referee: Jonny Ditlefsen

---

| Odd Grenland | 2–1 | Viking |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Flindt-Bjerg  34' (pen.)
Deila  90' | Report | Svensson  51' |

Falkum Stadion, SkienAttendance: 3,021Referee: Kjell Alseth

---

| Rosenborg | 4–1 | Moss |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Rushfeldt  26' (pen.)
Sørensen  38'
Winsnes  90'
Johnsen  90' | Report | Sylte  63' |

Lerkendal Stadion, TrondheimAttendance: 3,746Referee: Roy Helge Olsen

---

| Raufoss | 2–1 | Kongsvinger |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Fjeldstad  50'
Augustsson  57' | Report | Bergman  4' |

Raufoss Stadion, RaufossAttendance: 1,656Referee: Terje Hauge

## Quarter-finals

| Tromsø | 5–0 | Raufoss |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Hafstad  9'
Ru. Lange  39', 68' (pen.)
Fermann  77'
Gudmundsson  88' | Report |  |

Alfheim Stadion, TromsøAttendance: 3,274Referee: Kjell Alseth

---

| Brann | 3–2 | Odd Grenland |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Kvisvik  7' (pen.)
Guntveit  68', 78' | Report | Fevang  48'
Johnsen  75' |

Brann Stadion, BergenAttendance: 6,642Referee: Rune Pedersen

---

| Lyn | 1–2 | Rosenborg |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Kaasa  75' | Report | Jakobsen  47'
Johnsen  65' |

Ullevaal Stadion, OsloAttendance: 5,195Referee: Jonny Ditlefsen

---

| Molde | 3–0 | Lillestrøm |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Lund  59'
O. I. Olsen  73'
Sundgot  79' | Report |  |

Molde Stadion, MoldeAttendance: 2,523Referee: Frode Kvam

## Semi-finals

| Rosenborg | 2–1 | Tromsø |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Johnsen  36'
Berg  56' | Report | Ru. Lange  23' |

Lerkendal Stadion, TrondheimAttendance: 10,086Referee: Terje Hauge

---

| Molde | 3–4 (a.e.t.) | Brann |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Lund  65', 71'
Lindbæk  72' | Report | Kvisvik  6', 63'
Helstad  90'
Ludvigsen  109' |

Molde Stadion, MoldeAttendance: 5,966Referee: Roy Helge Olsen

## Final

| Rosenborg | 2–0 | Brann |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Sørensen  49', 56' | Report |  |

Ullevaal Stadion, OsloAttendance: 25,296Referee: Tom Henning Øvrebø (Nordstrand)

## InfoBox

1999 Norwegian Football Cup
| Norgesmesterskapet i fotball for herrer | |
| --- | --- |
| Tournament details | |
| Country | Norway |
| Teams | 128 (main competition) |
| Defending champions | Stabæk |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | Rosenborg (8th title) |
| Runner-up | Brann |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Matches played | 127 |
| Goals scored | 512 (4.03 per match) |
|  | |


title: Echinus Geyser

abstract: Echinus Geyser is a geyser in the Norris Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park in the United States.

text:
# Echinus Geyser

**Echinus Geyser** is a geyser in the Norris Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park in the United States.

## History

Echinus was named during one of the U.S. Geological Surveys of the park in the late 1870s or early 1880s. The name Echinus comes from the spiny appearance of the cone that resembles a Sea urchin or class *Echinoidea*.

## Eruption

Echinus' eruptions are unpredictable. Its fountain reaches a height of as much as 40 to 60 feet (12 to 18 m), with a duration of about 4 minutes. Prior to 1998, this geyser was very regular, every 35 to 75 minutes. There were also major eruptions that lasted as much as 118 minutes. It is speculated that there was a secondary underground water source that used to power the major eruptions and that the connection to the source was severed leading to Echinus' current state.

In October 2017, Echinus Geyser began to show signs of growing activity, with possible eruptions every 2-3 hours. In January 2018, Echinus' last eruption was recorded of this active phase. One recorded eruption occurred in January 2019.

Echinus is the largest acid-water geyser in the world. Its waters have a pH of 3.3 to 3.6, nearly as acidic as vinegar. The water temperature is 80.3 °C (176.5 °F).

## InfoBox

| Echinus Geyser | |
| --- | --- |
| Echinus Geyser during an eruption | |
|  | |
| Location | Norris Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Park County, Wyoming |
| Coordinates | 44°43′21″N 110°42′05″W / 44.7224352°N 110.7013199°W / 44.7224352; -110.7013199 |
| Elevation | 7,575 feet (2,309 m) |
| Type | Fountain geyser |
| Eruption height | 40 to 60 feet (12 to 18 m) |
| Frequency | rare |
| Duration | 4 minutes |
| Temperature | 80.3 °C (176.5 °F) |
| Norris Geyser Basin | |


title: Adductor magnus muscle

abstract: The adductor magnus is a large triangular muscle, situated on the medial side of the thigh. It consists of two parts. The portion which arises from the ischiopubic ramus is called the pubofemoral portion, adductor portion, or adductor minimus, and the portion arising from the tuberosity of the ischium is called the ischiocondylar portion, extensor portion, or "hamstring portion". Due to its common embryonic origin, innervation, and action the ischiocondylar portion is often considered part of the hamstring group of muscles. The ischiocondylar portion of the adductor magnus is considered a muscle of the posterior compartment of the thigh while the pubofemoral portion of the adductor magnus is considered a muscle of the medial compartment.

text:
# Adductor magnus muscle

The **adductor magnus** is a large triangular muscle, situated on the medial side of the thigh.

It consists of two parts. The portion which arises from the ischiopubic ramus (a small part of the inferior ramus of the pubis, and the inferior ramus of the ischium) is called the pubofemoral portion, adductor portion, or adductor minimus, and the portion arising from the tuberosity of the ischium is called the ischiocondylar portion, extensor portion, or "hamstring portion". Due to its common embryonic origin, innervation, and action the ischiocondylar portion (or hamstring portion) is often considered part of the hamstring group of muscles. The ischiocondylar portion of the adductor magnus is considered a muscle of the posterior compartment of the thigh while the pubofemoral portion of the adductor magnus is considered a muscle of the medial compartment.

## Structure

### Pubofemoral (adductor) portion

Those fibers which arise from the ramus of the pubis are short, horizontal in direction, and are inserted into the rough line of the femur leading from the greater trochanter to the linea aspera, medial to the gluteus maximus.

Those fibers from the ramus of the ischium are directed downward and laterally with different degrees of obliquity, to be inserted, by means of a broad aponeurosis, into the linea aspera and the upper part of its medial prolongation below.

### Ischiocondylar (hamstring) portion

The medial portion of the muscle, composed principally of the fibers arising from the tuberosity of the ischium, forms a thick fleshy mass consisting of coarse bundles which descend almost vertically, and end about the lower third of the thigh in a rounded tendon which is inserted into the adductor tubercle on the medial condyle of the femur, and is connected by a fibrous expansion to the line leading upward from the tubercle to the linea aspera.

### Relations

By its anterior surface the adductor magnus is in relation with the pectineus, adductor brevis, adductor longus, femoral artery and vein, profunda artery and vein, with their branches, and with the posterior branches of the obturator artery, obturator vein and obturator nerve.

By its posterior surface with the semitendinosus, semimembranosus, biceps, and gluteus maximus muscle.

By its inner border with the gracilis and sartorius.

By its upper border with the obturator externus, and quadratus femoris.

### Nerve supply

It is a composite muscle as the adductor and hamstring portions of the muscle are innervated by two different nerves. The adductor portion is innervated by the posterior division of the obturator nerve while the hamstring portion is innervated by the sciatic nerve.

### Osseoaponeurotic openings

At the insertion of the muscle, there is a series of osseoaponeurotic openings, formed by tendinous arches attached to the bone. The upper four openings are small, and give passage to the perforating branches of the profunda femoris artery. The lowest (often referred to as the adductor hiatus) is large, and transmits the femoral vessels to the popliteal fossa.

### Variation

The upper, lateral part of the adductor magnus is an incompletely separated division often considered a separate muscle — the adductor minimus. These two muscles are frequently separated by a branch of the superior perforating branch of the profunda femoris artery.

## Function

The adductor magnus is a powerful adductor of the thigh, made especially active when the legs are moved from a wide spread position to one in which the legs parallel each other. The part attached to the *linea aspera* acts as a lateral rotator. The part which reaches the medial epicondyle acts as a medial rotator when the leg is rotated outwards and flexed, and also acts to extend the hip joint.

## Other animals

In other tetrapods, the adductor magnus crosses the knee joint and inserts into the tibia. In humans, the distal part of the tendon detaches and becomes the medial collateral ligament of the knee. Because of this, the medial collateral ligament of the knee in humans may contain a few muscle fibres as an atavistic variation.

## Additional images

*This article incorporates text in the public domain from page 473 of the 20th edition of* Gray's Anatomy *(1918)*

## InfoBox

| Adductor magnus muscle | |
| --- | --- |
| The adductor magnus and nearby muscles | |
| Structures surrounding right hip-joint (adductor magnus at upper right) | |
| Details | |
| Origin | Pubis, tuberosity of the ischium |
| Insertion | Linea aspera and adductor tubercle of femur |
| Artery | Deep femoral artery |
| Nerve | Posterior branch of obturator nerve (adductor) and sciatic nerve (hamstring) |
| Actions | Adduction of hip (both portions)
flexion of hip (adductor portion)
extension of hip (hamstring portion) |
| Identifiers | |
| Latin | *musculus adductor magnus* |
| TA98 | A04.7.02.028 |
| TA2 | 2630 |
| FMA | 22443 |
| Anatomical terms of muscle | |


title: Andrew Craigie

abstract: Andrew Craigie (1754–1819) is best known for serving as the first Apothecary General of the Continental Army during the American Revolution. The one-time owner of the Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site, Craigie developed much of East Cambridge, Massachusetts and was responsible for the construction of the Canal Bridge connecting East Cambridge and Boston, which later became known as the Craigie Bridge and later was rebuilt as the Charles River Dam Bridge, but which is still also referred to as Craigie's Bridge.

text:
# Andrew Craigie

**Andrew Craigie** (1754–1819) is best known for serving as the first Apothecary General of the Continental Army during the American Revolution. The one-time owner of the Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site, Craigie developed much of East Cambridge, Massachusetts and was responsible for the construction of the Canal Bridge connecting East Cambridge and Boston, which later became known as the Craigie Bridge and later was rebuilt as the Charles River Dam Bridge, but which is still also referred to as Craigie's Bridge.

## Early life

Born in Boston, then of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, to Scottish ship captain Andrew Craigie and his Nantucket-born wife Elizabeth, Andrew Craigie Jr. attended the Boston Latin School before being appointed by the Committee of Safety of the Province of Massachusetts on 30 April 1775 to take care of its medical stores. He was listed in a manuscript of "Medical Men in the American Revolution" deposited in the Library of Congress by Dr. J. M. Toner, who gave him the title of "Surg. Gen. Hosp." The Provincial Congress of Massachusetts Bay referred to Craigie as the "commissary of medicinal stores" and charged him with providing beds, linen, and other supplies necessary for patient care to the troops gathering around Boston. He is believed to have attended the wounded at Bunker Hill two months after his appointment.

## Apothecary

On 27 July 1775, the Continental Congress created "an hospital" (the forerunner of the U.S. Army's medical department) for its army of 20,000 soldiers. An apothecary was among the personnel specified in the resolution, and in time Craigie assumed that duty. His legacy in defining what ultimately became the roles of U.S. Army Medical Service Corps pharmacists and medical logistics officers is commemorated by the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States, which recognizes a federal government pharmacist each year with the Andrew Craigie Award.

After his work treating the wounded at Bunker Hill and building his practice at the hospital, he was recommended by Dr. John Morgan, director-general and chief surgeon of the army hospital, to become one of several Apothecaries General in 1777, responsible for the northern district. A subsequent reorganization of the military medical department in 1780 concentrated the authority for operations in all four districts in one medical staff. The title of "Apothecary" or "Apothecary General" was conveyed on Craigie at that time, and he became America's first official Apothecary General. Although he never met General George Washington, he came to Gen. Washington's attention, who mentioned Craigie in a letter written to "an influential member of Congress."

After he became the first apothecary general in the colonial army in 1777, Craigie recommended the creation of a central supply for medications. This supply facility was established in Lititz, Pennsylvania in 1778, and Craigie was stationed there for a period. During his time in Pennsylvania, Craigie met and fathered a child, Mary ("Polly") Allen, with a Philadelphia Quaker woman whose family forbade her to marry Craigie, a non-Quaker. Craigie evidently supported Allen without aid from the mother’s family, although Allen never lived in his household. Allen is known to have lived as a girl with the family of Joel Barlow, the poet and diplomat, and a friend of Craigie. Another friend of Craigie, Mrs. David Jackson of Philadelphia, told Allen about her parents’ relationship after both had died. Craigie sent Mary Allen to the Moravian Boarding School for Girls in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in 1879. Allen joined the Moravians and served as a teacher in Bethlehem and as superintendent of the Single Sisters' House in Nazareth. She died in Bethlehem in 1849.

## Post-war Period

During and immediately after his time with the army, Craigie sold drugs and medicines wholesale with a partner in New York City. He also became a financier and land speculator, buying and selling parcels of property in New England and Ohio, amassing a large fortune in the process. Craigie was mustered out of the army in 1783. It is during this early post-war period that he became acquainted with then-Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton through his relationships with New York financial promoter William Duer (Continental Congressman) and speculator Daniel Parker. Parker played the lead role in organizing a business concern to purchase the post-war debt due to France from the United States in 1788. The men in Hamilton’s circle had insider knowledge of his plan for the new federal government to assume the war debts of the states, thereby making state debt certificates a better bet. Craigie bought up large amounts of discounted South Carolina paper at a good profit.

By 1789, he had given up the wholesale pharmacy business he had started during the war, but continued to invest in real estate. He held substantial tracts in upstate New York, Oxford, Maine, and in East Cambridge, and speculated in both domestic and foreign money markets.

## Cambridge Socialite and Developer

In 1791 or 1792 (accounts vary), Craigie purchased the Vassall House and farm, comprising approximately 150 acres, which had served as Washington’s headquarters during the war. The house came to be known as the “Craigie Mansion,” and later through its most famous tenant as the "Longfellow House," and which today is known as the Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site. The house served as a social center of Cambridge. Craigie installed gardens, a greenhouse and an icehouse, and held numerous parties and dances at what was described as his "princely bachelor’s establishment."

On January 10, 1793, Andrew Craigie was married to Elizabeth (“Betsy”) Nancy Shaw. The parties continues, with guests that included Queen Victoria’s father and the French diplomat Talleyrand, among many others. His biographer described Craigie as someone who "entertained without regard to expense, who kept dozens of servants and well stocked stables and wine cellars."

Meanwhile, Craigie continued to invest in land speculation, much of it in East Cambridge. He secretly acquired 300 acres around Lechmere Point with several partners, and revived plans to construct a bridge from Lechmere Point to Boston, using the success of the Charlestown and West Boston Bridges as ammunition for their plans. On October 27, 1807, Craigie and twelve associates were given the authority to build the Canal Bridge. It was called "Canal Bridge" because one-third of the shares were to be held by the individual proprietors of the Middlesex Canal Corporation, but it soon came to be familiarly called "Craigie's Bridge." The original bridge was completed and opened for travel in August, 1809. The original toll bridge became toll-free in 1858 and was replaced by the current Charles River Dam Bridge in 1910. The new bridge, situated next to the Museum of Science, is still referred to as Craigie's Bridge by many.

As the area now known as Lechmere Square in East Cambridge grew, Craigie was able to exert significant influence over the areas development. The construction of the bridge prompted the laying out of roads to the center of Cambridge (now Cambridge Street, running to Harvard Square) and Somerville/Medford (Bridge Street, now Monsignor O'Brien Highway/Massachusetts Route 28). Craigie and his associates, who formed the Lechemere Point Corporation, benefited from the building boom that followed, spurred on by their efforts to expand the public street grid. Their rerouting of roads to steer traffic toward what was originally a toll bridge, however, was criticized by some at the time.

Craigie was also fundamental in convincing Middlesex County authorities to move the Middlesex County Courthouse (Massachusetts) from Harvard Square to a new Charles Bulfinch-designed building in East Cambridge.

## Later years

As time went on, however, Craigie become involved in debt, fueled at least in part by his work to restore the house and by the extravagant social events held at his estate, and eventually secluded himself in his house for fear of arrest for debt collection.

After his sudden death from a stroke in 1819, the Craigie estate was divided between his nephews and nieces, and Elizabeth Craigie received the house and the land immediately surrounding it. His wife became so financially burdened that she sold many effects of the mansion, and began to take in boarders. Short-term residents of the home included Washington biographer Jared Sparks, politician and future Massachusetts Governor Edward Everett, and lexicographer Joseph Emerson Worcester.

Elizabeth Craigie died on May 5, 1841. One of her more famous longer-term boarders, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, bought the house after her death.

## Legacy

1. "Andrew Craigie: Brief life of a patriot and scoundrel: 1754-1819". Harvard Magazine. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
2. *U.S. Coast Pilot, volume 1, Atlantic Coast: Eastport to Cape Cod*. NOAA. 2008. p. 69.
3. *King's Handbook of Boston*. M. King. 1881. p. 30.
4. *Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association*. American Pharmaceutical Association. 1928. p. 63.
5. William O. Owen (1920). *The Medical Department of the United States Army: Legislative and Administrative History During the Period of the Revolution (1776-1786)*. Paul Hoeber. p. 19.
6. *Finding Aid for the Mary Allen (1779-1849)  Andrew Craigie (1754-1819) Correspondence, 1797-CA. 1941 (Bulk Dates: 1797-1816)*. Northeast Museum Services Center. 2007. p. 11.
7. "Early Military Medicine". U.S. Army Medical Department Office of Medical History. Archived from the original on 17 June 2012. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
8. Edward Kremers; Glenn Sonnedecker (1986). *Kremers and Urdang's History of Pharmacy*. American Institute of the History of Pharmacy. p. 164.
9. Paper read by John W. Jordan at the annual meeting of the Moravian Historical Society, 1884, in Records of the Moravian Historical Society at the Moravian Archives in Bethlehem, PA, ref. nr. 1042mhs
10. "ANDREW CRAIGIE, JR. (1754-1819), c. 1800" (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
11. Alexander Hamilton; Harold C. Syrett; Jacob Cooke (1962). *The Papers of Alexander Hamilton, Volume 1*. Columbia University Press. p. 572.
12. "Craigie Estate Papers, 1792-1855". Cambridge Historical Society. Archived from the original on 28 March 2016. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
13. "The Streets of Cambridge- Some Accounts of Their Origin and History". The Cambridge Historical Society. Archived from the original on 2016-06-11. Retrieved 11 February 2016.

## InfoBox

| Andrew Craigie | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Born | 1754 (1754)
Boston, Province of Massachusetts Bay |
| Died | 1819 (1820)
Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S. |
| Burial place | John Vassal Tomb, Old Burial Ground, Cambridge, Massachusetts |
| Occupation(s) | Doctor, Pharmacist, Businessman |
| Spouse | Elizabeth "Betsy" Nancy Shaw |
| Parent(s) | Andrew and Elizabeth Craigie |


title: Dribbling Darts

abstract: Dribbling Darts were a New Zealand band based in Auckland which existed from 1989 to 1993. The name is a quote from William Shakespeare, Measure for Measure, Act I, Scene III: "Believe not that the dribbling dart of love...". The band were formed by Matthew Bannister when his move from Dunedin to Auckland led to the demise of his former band, the "Dunedin sound" group Sneaky Feelings. Other members of the Dribbling Darts of Love included Alice Bulmer, Ross Burge and Alan Gregg. They had a New Zealand Top 40 song with the offbeat "Hey Judith". Richard Foulkes Jr. played drums on Florid Dabblers Voting.

text:
# Dribbling Darts

**Dribbling Darts** (originally **Dribbling Darts of Love**) were a New Zealand band based in Auckland which existed from 1989 to 1993. The name is a quote from William Shakespeare, *Measure for Measure*, Act I, Scene III: "Believe not that the dribbling dart of love..." (may be a reference to Cupid).

The band were formed by Matthew Bannister when his move from Dunedin to Auckland led to the demise of his former band, the "Dunedin sound" group Sneaky Feelings. Other members of the Dribbling Darts of Love included Alice Bulmer, Ross Burge and Alan Gregg. They had a New Zealand Top 40 song with the offbeat "Hey Judith".

Richard Foulkes Jr. played drums on *Florid Dabblers Voting* (the title of which was an anagram of the band's name).

## Discography

| Date of Release | Title | Label | Charted | Country | Catalog Number |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|
| **Albums** | | | | | | |
| 1991 | *Florid Dabblers Voting/Shoot* | Flying Nun Records |  | New Zealand | FN 213 |
| 1993 | *Present Perfect* | Flying Nun Records |  | New Zealand | FN 247 |
| 2000 | *Present Perfect*
(reissue as a CD) |  |  |  |  |
|
| **EPs** | | | | | | |
| 1990 | *Shoot* | Flying Nun Records |  | New Zealand | FN 161 |
|  | *Florid Dabblers Voting* | Flying Nun Records |  | New Zealand | FN 197 |
|
| **Compilation DVD** | | | | | | |
| 2004 | *Very Short Films**Hey Judith* | Flying Nun Records |  | New Zealand | FNDVD474 |
|

### Singles

| Year | Single | Album | Charted | Certification |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|
| **1994** | "Hey Judith" |  |  |  |
|

* Bannister, Matthew, *Positively George Street*, Reed, 1999. ISBN 0-7900-0704-5

## InfoBox

| Dribbling Darts
(formerly Dribbling Darts of Love) | |
| --- | --- |
| Origin | Auckland, New Zealand |
| Years active | 1989–1993 |
|  | |
| Past members | Matthew Bannister
Alice Bulmer
Ross Burge
Alan Gregg
Richard Foulkes Jr |


title: Driclor

abstract: Driclor is a strong anti-perspirant manufactured by Stiefel Laboratories (UK) and produced in Sligo, Ireland. Driclor is similar to other strong anti-perspirants using 20% aluminium chloride hexahydrate as the active ingredient. However, the water content and roll-on dispenser may cause skin irritancy as water / perspiration can break down the active ingredient to produce hydrochloric acid. Driclor is sold only as a roll-on application bottle. It has a pharmalogical classification of 'anti-perspirant'.

text:
# Driclor

**Driclor** is a strong anti-perspirant manufactured by Stiefel Laboratories (UK) and produced in Sligo, Ireland. Driclor is similar to other strong anti-perspirants using 20% aluminium chloride hexahydrate as the active ingredient. However, the water content and roll-on dispenser may cause skin irritancy as water / perspiration can break down the active ingredient to produce hydrochloric acid.

Driclor is sold only as a roll-on application bottle. It has a pharmalogical classification of 'anti-perspirant'.


title: Ali Momin

abstract: Mohammad Ali bin Haji Momin is a retired Bruneian footballer who played as a defender or midfielder. Once part of the Brunei M-League representative team, he is currently the team manager of DPMM FC.

text:
# Ali Momin

**Mohammad Ali bin Haji Momin** (born 6 February 1973) is a retired Bruneian footballer who played as a defender or midfielder. Once part of the Brunei M-League representative team, he is currently the team manager of DPMM FC.

## Club career

Ali was a squad member of the Brunei team playing in the Malaysian leagues from 1996 to 1999. On his final season with the Wasps, Brunei won the Malaysian Cup.

Afterwards, Ali played for DPMM FC, a team founded by Prince Al-Muhtadee Billah where he is one of its founding members. Serving as captain, DPMM FC became one of the strongest teams in the country, winning the B-League championship in 2002 and 2004. After retirement, he stayed on with DPMM as backroom staff and eventually became the team manager from 2012.

## International career

Ali played every match for the national team at the 20th SEA Games held in his country. He was also ever-present for Brunei at the 2000 AFC Asian Cup qualification round and the 2002 World Cup qualifying.

## Honours

### Team

Brunei FA DPMM FC

### Individual

* Meritorious Service Medal (PJK) – (1999)

## InfoBox

Ali Haji Momin
| Ali in 2024 | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Personal information | | | |
| Full name | Mohammad Ali bin Haji Momin | | |
| Date of birth | (1973-02-06) 6 February 1973 | | |
| Place of birth | Brunei | | |
| Position(s) | Defender, midfielder | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 1996–1999 | Brunei |  |  |
| 2000–2004 | DPMM |  |  |
| International career | | | |
| 1997–2002 | Brunei | 13+ | (0) |
| Managerial career | | | |
| 2012– | DPMM (team manager) | | |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 3 July 2023<br>‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of 3 July 2023 | | | |


title: Drenovec, Črnomelj

abstract: Drenovec is a settlement next to Vinica in the Municipality of Črnomelj in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

text:
# Drenovec, Črnomelj

**Drenovec** (pronounced \[dɾɛˈnɔːʋəts\] or \[dɾɛˈnoːʋəts\]) is a settlement next to Vinica in the Municipality of Črnomelj in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## InfoBox

| Drenovec | |
| --- | --- |
| DrenovecLocation in Slovenia | |
| Coordinates: 45°27′49.69″N 15°14′35.98″E / 45.4638028°N 15.2433278°E / 45.4638028; 15.2433278 | |
| Country | Slovenia |
| Traditional region | White Carniola |
| Statistical region | Southeast Slovenia |
| Municipality | Črnomelj |
| Area | |
| Total | 1 km2 (0.4 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 202.2 m (663.4 ft) |
| Population (2020) | |
| Total | 140 |
| Density | 140/km2 (360/sq mi) |
|  | |


title: Drenovac Radučki

abstract: Drenovac Radučki is an uninhabited settlement in the Gospić municipality in the Lika region of central Croatia.

text:
# Drenovac Radučki

**Drenovac Radučki** is an uninhabited settlement in the Gospić municipality in the Lika region of central Croatia.

## Demographics

Historical population 1857-2011 **Sources**: Croatian Bureau of Statistics

## InfoBox

| Drenovac Radučki | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Drenovac Radučki | |
| Coordinates: 44°24′N 15°34′E / 44.400°N 15.567°E / 44.400; 15.567 | |
| Country | Croatia |
| County | Lika-Senj |
| Municipality | Gospić |
| Area | |
| Total | 12.8 km2 (4.9 sq mi) |
| Population (2021) | |
| Total | 0 |
| Density | 0.0/km2 (0.0/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC+2 (CEST) |


title: Alfred Jerger

abstract: Alfred Jerger was an Austrian operatic bass-baritone, who began his career as a conductor of operettas, and was also an interim director of the Vienna State Opera and a professor of the Vienna Music Academy. He appeared at the Salzburg Festival from 1922 to 1959, and created the leading role of Mandryka in Arabella by Richard Strauss, among others.

text:
# Alfred Jerger

**Alfred Jerger** (9 June 1889 – 18 November 1976) was an Austrian operatic bass-baritone, who began his career as a conductor of operettas, and was also an interim director of the Vienna State Opera and a professor of the Vienna Music Academy. He appeared at the Salzburg Festival from 1922 to 1959, and created the leading role of Mandryka in *Arabella* by Richard Strauss, among others.

## Life and career

Born Alois Wendelin in Brno, he is said to have studied at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna. He became operetta-Kapellmeister at the Stadttheater Passau in the 1912/13 season. The next season saw him in Winterthur and Zurich in 1915, where he served as répétiteur. A year later he also appeared as an actor, and from the 1915/16 season only as actor and singer. In 1917, he appeared as Lothario in *Mignon* by Ambroise Thomas. He appeared in the world premiere of Busoni's *Turandot* the same year.

In 1919 he became a member of the Bavarian State Opera through the mediation of Richard Strauss. In 1921, he moved on to the Vienna State Opera, where he worked until 1953, performing 150 roles. He also dealt with new arrangement of librettos. Among others, he wrote new versions for *Die Fledermaus* by Johann Strauss and Donizeti's *Don Pasquale* for performances at the house. Jerger created the role of the Man in Schönberg's *Die glückliche Hand* at the Theater an der Wien in 1924. On 1 July 1933, he appeared in the leading role of Mandryka in the premiere of *Arabella* by Richard Strauss at the Semperoper in Dresden. Jerger performed opposite Viorica Ursuleac in the title role, with Clemens Krauss conducting.

From 1922 to 1959, Jerger often took part in the Salzburg Festival, where he made his debut in the title role of Mozart's *Don Giovanni*, with Richard Strauss as the conductor. He also appeared as Sixtus Beckmesser in Wagner's *Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg*, conducted by Wilhelm Furtwängler in 1938. He coached younger singers for their roles, such as George London for Don Giovanni and Eugene Onegin. In the film *Unsterbliche Melodien* (1936) he was seen in the leading role of the waltz king Johann Strauss. In 1945, the ensemble of the Vienna State Opera made him the provisional artistic director. In 1947 he was appointed professor at the Vienna Music Academy. Among his students was Leonie Rysanek.

Jerger undertook numerous tours and left behind many recordings. In 1969, at the age of 80, he took part in a recording of *Der Rosenkavalier* in the role of the notary.

Jerger died in Vienna on 18 November 1976 at age 87. His grave is located at the Vienna Central Cemetery (group 40, number 46).

## Awards

Jerger was awarded the title Kammersänger in 1934, and received the Cross (*Ritterkreuz I. Klasse*) of the Austrian Decoration for Science and Art the same year. He became a knight of the Legion of Honour before 1936. On 8 June 1959 he was awarded the Ehrenmedaille der Bundeshauptstadt Wien, and was an honorary member of the Vienna State Opera from 1960.

## Sound samples

## Further reading

## InfoBox

| Alfred Jerger | |
| --- | --- |
| Alfred Jerger, photo by Franz Xaver Setzer in *Das interessante Blatt* in 1922 | |
| Born | Alois Wendelin
(1889-06-09)9 June 1889
Brno |
| Died | 18 November 1976(1976-11-18) (aged 87)
Vienna, Austria |
| Occupation | Operatic bass |


title: Alfred Jenkins Shriver

abstract: Alfred Jenkins Shriver was an American lawyer and philanthropist.

text:
# Alfred Jenkins Shriver

**Alfred Jenkins Shriver** (June 5, 1867 – September 3, 1939) was an American lawyer and philanthropist.

## Biography

Alfred Jenkins Shriver was born in Baltimore, Maryland on June 5, 1867, of parents who both traced their lineage to colonial days and earlier. He attended private schools before enrolling in Johns Hopkins University in 1887. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1891 and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. He took one year of graduate study at Hopkins then enrolled in law school at the University of Maryland, earning his law degree in 1893. His law practice favored contested wills and estates, which brought him wealth and social prominence. He also wrote several legal text books, including *Law of Wills and Personal Property in Maryland*.

Although he never married, one of his hobbies was planning formal dinner parties down to the last detail. He enjoyed traveling and was in England at the outbreak of World War I, but he returned to the United States without incident.

Following surgery, he spent the summer of 1939 convalescing in Atlantic City, New Jersey. After another operation, his health declined rapidly and he died on September 3, 1939.

He was a strong supporter of Johns Hopkins University, helping to found the University Club on Hopkins' Homewood Campus, and staying active in other local clubs and organizations. Shortly before his death, he published his will, in which he left the bulk of his estate to Hopkins specifically to fund an auditorium building on campus. This will has been referred to as "one of the most remarkable documents of our time." Along with the money, he left several specific instructions for art to appear in the building. The most notorious of these conditions specified that a mural was to be placed in the lobby depicting ten women, Shriver's contemporaries from Baltimore society. He named this painting the "Famous Beauties of Baltimore," and he further specified that each of the ten women was to be depicted "at the height of her beauty." If the University trustees did not accept these conditions, the bequest would then be offered to two other local colleges.

## Legacy

The Hopkins trustees did accept the conditions, but World War II postponed planning and construction and it was not until 1952 that construction began. By 1956, all of the murals were in place and the building was in use. The "Famous Beauties" mural has attracted comment and raised eyebrows on many occasions since then, as those unfamiliar with Shriver and his bequest wonder how a mural featuring ten late 19th century women, none of whom had any affiliation with Johns Hopkins University, is relevant in a campus building.

In 2019, the lobby murals were carefully removed and placed in storage.

## InfoBox

| Alfred Jenkins Shriver | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Born | (1867-06-05)June 5, 1867
Baltimore, Maryland |
| Died | September 3, 1939(1939-09-03) (aged 72)
Atlantic City, New Jersey |
| Education |  |
| Occupation | Lawyer |


title: Alfred Jensen (slavist)

abstract: Alfred Anton Jensen was a Swedish historian, Slavist, writer, poet, and translator.

text:
# Alfred Jensen (slavist)

**Alfred Anton Jensen** (30 September 1859 — 15 September 1921) was a Swedish historian, Slavist, writer, poet, and translator.

## Biography

Alfred Jensen was born in Hälsingtuna, Gävleborg County, and studied at Uppsala University. From 1884 to 1887, he worked for one of Sweden's largest newspapers — Göteborgs *Handels-och Sjöfartstidning*. He visited Germany, Serbia, Bulgaria and other Slavic countries. In 1901 he received a position at the Nobel Institute of the Swedish Academy at Stockholm. In 1907, he received an honorary degree in philosophy from the Uppsala University.

Jensen became one of the prominent translators of Slavic literature into Swedish. He translated Gogol, Turgenev, Pushkin, Lermontov, Shevchenko, Kotsyubynsky and Mickiewicz. He also contributed literary critique on Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Slovenian and Czech literature. His historic works included *Russian cultural history*, *Mazepa* and others. In 1911, he became a member of the Shevchenko Scientific Society.

Jensen died in Vienna on 15 September 1921, and is buried at the Inzersdorf cemetery.

## Sources

* Alfred Jensen. Mazepa. Ukrayinsky pysmennyk. Kiev. 1992. ISBN 5-333-01141-9


title: Alibaba Marjinaa

abstract: Alibaba Marjinaa is a 1977 Bollywood film directed by Kedar Kapoor. The film stars Prem Krishen as Alibaba and Tamanna as Marjina.

text:
# Alibaba Marjinaa

***Alibaba Marjinaa*** is a 1977 Bollywood film directed by Kedar Kapoor. The film stars Prem Krishen as Alibaba and Tamanna as Marjina.

## Plot

The movie is loosely based on the Arabian Nights tale of Alibaba and 40 Thieves but takes only a few plot elements from the source.

## Cast

## Soundtrack

* Speed: 33rpm
* Record No. 2392 140
* Record Label: Polydor
* Music by: Usha Khanna
* Lyrics by: Kulwant Jani

Pressed in India

**Side One**

**Side Two**

* 1. "Hai Hai Hai Maar Dala" – Shatrugan Sinha and Sulakshana Pandit
* 2. "Gulbadan Aa Gayee" – Asha Bhosle
* 3. "Aa Gaya Diwana" – Yesudas
* 4. "Gulistan Se" – Asha Bhosle

## InfoBox

| Alibaba Marjinaa | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Directed by | Kedar Kapoor |
| Starring | Urmila Bhatt and Birbal |
| Cinematography | Arvind Laad |
| Edited by | Mukhtar Ahmed |
| Music by | Usha Khanna |
| Release date | * 1977 (1977) |
| Country | India |
| Language | Hindi |


title: Align Biopharma

abstract: Align Biopharma is an initiative by six of the largest global pharmaceutical companies to create standards for physicians to access information on drugs. The companies participating include Allergan, AstraZeneca, Biogen, GlaxoSmithKline, Novartis and Pfizer, and the software company Veeva Systems. The group is led by vice presidents and technology officers from each participating company. It was created to address the expansion of personalized medicine and specialized drugs, which are not frequently prescribed and tailored prescribing information is needed for each patient. The stated goals of Align are to allow physicians to use a single login to access pharmaceutical information for all six companies, and create a standard for consenting to receive information from pharmaceutical companies. Currently, companies individually verify the health care credentials of each provider before allowing them access to information.

text:
# Align Biopharma

**Align Biopharma** is an initiative by six of the largest global pharmaceutical companies to create standards for physicians to access information on drugs.

The companies participating include Allergan, AstraZeneca, Biogen, GlaxoSmithKline, Novartis and Pfizer, and the software company Veeva Systems. The group is led by vice presidents and technology officers from each participating company.

It was created to address the expansion of personalized medicine and specialized drugs, which are not frequently prescribed and tailored prescribing information is needed for each patient. The stated goals of Align are to allow physicians to use a single login to access pharmaceutical information for all six companies, and create a standard for consenting to receive information from pharmaceutical companies. Currently, companies individually verify the health care credentials of each provider before allowing them access to information.


title: Drumelzier

abstract: Drumelzier, is a village and civil parish on the B712 in the Tweed Valley in the Scottish Borders. The area of the village is extensive and includes the settlements of Wrae, Stanhope, Mossfennan and Kingledoors. To the north is Broughton and to the south the road passes Crook Inn to Tweedsmuir. Powsail Burn runs through Drumelzier to become a tributary of the River Tweed. Stobo Castle hotel and health spa are in the area, as is Dawyck Botanic Garden, one of three "Regional Gardens" of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh.

text:
# Drumelzier

**Drumelzier** (/drəˈmɛljər/), is a village and civil parish on the B712 in the Tweed Valley in the Scottish Borders.

The area of the village is extensive and includes the settlements of Wrae, Stanhope, Mossfennan and Kingledoors. To the north is Broughton and to the south the road passes Crook Inn to Tweedsmuir. Powsail Burn (also called Drumelzier Burn) runs through Drumelzier to become a tributary of the River Tweed. Stobo Castle hotel and health spa are in the area, as is Dawyck Botanic Garden, one of three "Regional Gardens" of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh.

## History

### Toponymy

The name is recorded as Dunmedler (circa 1200); Dumelliare (1305); Drummeiller (1326); Drummelzare (1492) and Drummelzier (1790). The name may derive from the Gaelic for 'bare hill'. Alternatively, it has been suggested that the village may be named after Meldred, a sixth-century petty king or chieftain who features in literary accounts of post-Roman Britain and may have had his power base at Tinnis Castle.

Drumelzier is pronounced /drəˈmɛljər/. This is due to the original Scots spelling, Drumelȝier, containing the letter yogh, which was later erroneously confused with the tailed z.

### The castles

#### Drumelzier

The village takes its name from Drumelzier Castle, located hard by the River Tweed not far from the village centre. It was the ancient seat of the Tweedie family, first chartered to Roger de Twydyn about 1320. It was also part of a chain of peel towers along the Tweed Valley. The ruins of the old house are now in the midst of modern farm buildings, which have been built largely of stone salvaged from it. The fortunes of the Tweedie family declined, and in 1633 the last Tweedie of Drummelzier was forced to sell the Barony of Drummelzier to Lord Hay of Yester. The present Laird of Drumelzier is Alexander Hay of Duns and Drumelzier, he resides at Duns Castle, Berwickshire.

The Castle was abandoned and as a ruin became a convenient quarry for building stone for the farm its ruins now stand in; the square south tower stood at its original height as late as 1972. The remains have since been mainly demolished and the site cleared on the grounds of safety; only the rubble-filled stump of the tower now remains.

#### Tinnis

Above the village is a distinctive conical hill, known as 'Tennis, Tinnis or Tinnie's Castle', a name derived from 'Thanes Castle'. Only a few walls of the old fortalice remained when it was visited by Francis Grose in 1790; it was used as a redoubt or citadel by the Lords of Tweedie and passed to the Hays family by marriage.

The castle probably dates from the late 15th or early 16th centuries and may have been built by the Tweedies of nearby Drumelzier. The remains indicate a rectangular castle with curtain-walls that enclosed a courtyard with a tower-house at the south corner; circular towers were located at the north and west angles.

An anonymous 17th-century account indicates that Tinnis Castle was blown up by Malcolm Fleming, 3rd Lord Fleming in the course of an ongoing feud between the Flemings and the Tweedies of Drumelzier. However, in 1592 James VI ordered the demolition of "Tynneis" belonging to James Stewart, with Harden and Dryhope, belonging to Walter Scott, for their part in the Earl of Bothwell's raid on Falkland Palace.

### The murder of John Fleming, 2nd Lord Fleming

In 1524, John Fleming, 2nd Lord Fleming, was attacked and killed by a party of men led by John Tweedie of Drumelzier while hawking in the vicinity of the village. The feud between the Tweedies and the Flemings had its roots in Tweedie's desire to secure the marriage of Catherine Frizzel, heiress of Freud in Tweedsmuir, to his eldest son, James. Catherine may already have been married to one of Lord Fleming's illegitimate sons. Three surviving members of Fleming's party were held captive by the Tweedies until Catherine was delivered to Drumelzier. In 1530, in an attempt to resolve the dispute, the Lords of Council ruled that John Tweedie should fund a chaplaincy in Biggar to say masses for the soul of the murdered Lord Fleming.

## Merlin and Drumelzier

In local tradition it is here, that Merlin, the great wizard of Arthurian legend, was imprisoned inside a riverbank tree by the enchantress Morgan le Fay. Many historical sites can be found in the area, from Bronze Age forts, to medieval casts.

'Myrddin Wyllt', 'Merlinus Caledonensis' or 'Merlin Sylvestris' (c. 540 – c. 584) is a figure in Brythonic medieval legends, regarded as a prophet, madman, pagan and a prototype for the composite representation of Merlin in Arthurian romance.

In Welsh legend Merlin is said to have been born in Carmarthen, South Wales, which a popular but false folk etymology claims is named after the bard; Celticist A.O.H. Jarman suggests that instead his original name **Myrddin** was derived from Carmarthen's Welsh name **Caerfyrddin**. Stories of the life of Myrddin Wyllt can be found in the Black Book of Carmarthen (1250 A.D.), written in a Brythonic Celtic language. In the Welsh tradition of his life he is said to be a wild man of the woods, prophet and Bard as written in *Vita Merlini* (1150).

The Merlin of the 12th century manuscript *Vita Merlini Silvestris* (Cotton Titus A xix) was originally called Lailoken, a warrior so traumatised by the scale of the slaughter he witnesses at the Battle of Arfderydd (Arthuret) in 573 that he retreats to the Great Wood of Caledon, where he lives as a wild man. In this tale, the captor of Lailoken is the local king Meldred. Lailoken's madness has endowed him with the gift of prophecy and Meldred holds him in his fortress at Drumeller in the hope of extracting prophecies which he can use to his advantage. During negotiations over his release, Lailoken draws attention to a leaf caught in the queen's wimple which he claims is evidence of an assignation with her lover in the king's garden. Lailoken secures his release, but the queen takes revenge on him for revealing her affair by arranging to have him ambushed and killed by a gang of shepherds.

Merlin Sylvestris was baptised and thus converted to Christianity by Saint Kentigern at the 'altarstone' near the village and is said to have died through his 'three deaths' here also. Legend has it that he prophesied his own death of falling, drowning and stabbing. It is said that he was chased off a cliff by shepherds where he tripped and fell, impaled himself on a fishing rod on the sea bed and died with his head under the water.

Meldred has Lailoken buried in the churchyard to the west of his fortress, close to where the Powsail Burn (today named Drumelzier Burn, flowing just north of Drumelzier Kirk) joins the River Tweed. Pennicuick in 1715 states that Merlin was buried a little below the churchyard at the side of the Powsail Burn. Richard Brown, a minister of the parish, showed Pennicuick the exact spot, marked by a thorn tree. A prophecy is stated :

The very day that James VI of Scotland and I of England was crowned the prophecy was fulfilled, with the River Tweed bursting its banks and meeting with the Powsail Burn at Merlin's Grave, something it had not done before and has not done since.

## The Tweed river spirit

Celtic beliefs included the existence of river spirits and the need to appease them with sacrifices.

The Tweed is wide and shallow, whilst the nearby Till is deep and narrow.

A local tradition tells of a Baron of Drumelzier returning from a long involvement in the Crusades to find his wife nursing a baby. The wife explained that one day she had been walking beside the Tweed when the river spirit appeared and ravished her. The Baron appears to have accepted the explanation; however, less convinced locals applied the nickname 'Tweedie' to the child, who became Baron Drumelzier. The family name of the Barons was Tweedie. One of the Merovingian Kings of France was supposedly conceived under similar circumstances.

## Micro history

As late as 1598, on the first day of May, the parishioners built Beltane fires on the local hills. On this date several parishioners were put on trial by the kirk session for carrying out this pagan act.

### Sources

* Grose, Francis (1797). *The Antiquities of Scotland*; vol. 2. High Holborn, London: Hooper and Wigstead.
* Groome, Francis H. (1903). *Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland*; vol. 1. London: Caxton Publishing Company.
* Johnston, J. B. (1903). *Place-names of Scotland*. Edinburgh: David Douglas.
* Love, Dane (1989). *Scottish Kirkyards.* London: Robert Hale. ISBN 0-7090-3667-1.
* Seymour, Camilla and Randall, John (2007). *Stobo Kirk: A Guide to the Building and its History*. Peebles: John Randall.
* Westwood, Jennifer (1985). *Albion: A Guide to Legendary Britain.* London: Grafton Books. ISBN 0-246-11789-3.

55°35′38″N 3°22′21″W / 55.5939°N 3.3726°W / 55.5939; -3.3726


title: Aliceville Elementary and High School

abstract:
Aliceville Elementary and High School, also known as the Millionaire Public School, is a historic school building in Aliceville, Pickens County, Alabama. It was completed in 1913 and opened as the Aliceville
Public School with 130 students and six teachers. It became the Aliceville Elementary School in 1929, when a separate building was built for the high school. It was extensively remodeled in 1934, which included the removal of the second story. It continued to house the elementary school until 1954. It served various purposes after that, including housing the library and county health department. The school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1980.

text:
# Aliceville Elementary and High School

**Aliceville Elementary and High School**, also known as the **Millionaire Public School,** is a historic school building in Aliceville, Pickens County, Alabama. It was completed in 1913 and opened as the Aliceville Public School with 130 students and six teachers. It became the Aliceville Elementary School in 1929, when a separate building was built for the high school. It was extensively remodeled in 1934, which included the removal of the second story. It continued to house the elementary school until 1954. It served various purposes after that, including housing the library and county health department. The school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1980.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Aliceville Elementary and High School | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Location | 420 3rd Ave., NE, Aliceville, Alabama |
| Coordinates | 33°7′44″N 88°8′49″W / 33.12889°N 88.14694°W / 33.12889; -88.14694 |
| Area | less than one acre |
| Built | 1913 (1913) |
| Architectural style | Mixed |
| NRHP reference No. | 80000734 |
| Added to NRHP | May 9, 1980 |


title: Alistair Tapp

abstract: Alistair Tapp was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and slow left-arm bowler who played for Cambridgeshire. He was born in St. Peter Port. Tapp, who represented Cambridgeshire in the Minor Counties Championship and the 38-County Cup between 1999 and 2000, made two List A appearances for the team, during the 2000 NatWest Trophy. In his debut, he took three wickets. In his second appearance, two weeks later, he scored 4 runs from the tailend, in a heavy defeat at the hands of Cumberland.

text:
# Alistair Tapp

**Alistair Tapp** (born 9 March 1964) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and slow left-arm bowler who played for Cambridgeshire. He was born in St. Peter Port.

Tapp, who represented Cambridgeshire in the Minor Counties Championship and the 38-County Cup between 1999 and 2000, made two List A appearances for the team, during the 2000 NatWest Trophy. In his debut, he took three wickets.

In his second appearance, two weeks later, he scored 4 runs from the tailend, in a heavy defeat at the hands of Cumberland.