title: Baralaba, Queensland

abstract: Baralaba is a rural town and locality in the Shire of Banana in central Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Baralaba had a population of 324 people.

text:
# Baralaba, Queensland

**Baralaba** is a rural town and locality in the Shire of Banana in central Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Baralaba had a population of 324 people.

## Geography

The Dawson River forms the western boundary of the locality. The town is located in the north-west corner of the locality beside the river. The Neville Hewitt weir on the river at the town creates a wide river for irrigation and recreation.

The town is located 33 kilometres (21 mi) west of the Leichhardt Highway.

## History

The town's name is derived from an Aboriginal word meaning "high mountain" referring to nearby Mount Ramsay.

Baralaba Provisional School opened on 19 August 1918. It became a state school on 1 March 1922. In 1964, a secondary department was added.

Baralaba Post Office opened by April 1924 (a receiving office had been open since about 1919).

Lily State School opened in 1925 and closed circa 1927.

Mclellan’s Hotel opened on 3 April 1929, being renamed Stewart's Hotel on 11 February 1953. On 2 December 1965, it was renamed Baralaba Hotel. It was destroyed by fire on 24 August 2024.

St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church was designed by Roy Chipps of Rockhampton. The timber church was built by R. L. Schofeld at a cost of £650. On Sunday 24 February 1935, the church was opened and consecrated by Bishop Hayes.

In May 1941, an Honour Board commemorating those who served in World War II was unveiled at the Returned and Services League of Australia Memorial Hall in Stopford Street (24°10′54″S 149°48′40″E / 24.181750°S 149.811143°E / -24.181750; 149.811143 (Baralaba Memorial Hall & War Memorial)). Outside of the Memorial Hall is a white cross commemorating those who served in all wars and conflicts.

In September 1945, a Methodist Ladies' Guild was establish to raise funds for a Methodist church. In November 1945, two blocks of land were donated for the church. The land for Baralaba Methodist Church was consecrated in August 1948. In 1977, the Baralaba Methodist Church became Baralaba Uniting Church when the Methodist Church amalgamated into the Uniting Church in Australia.

Two coal mines once operated in the Baralaba region. Both closed, but mining operations recommenced at one mine in 2005.

The mobile library service commenced in 2004.

## Demographics

In the 2006 census, the town of Baralaba had a population of 290 people.

In the 2011 census, the locality of Baralaba had a population of 479 people.

In the 2016 census, the locality of Baralaba had a population of 314 people.

In the 2021 census,the locality of Baralaba had a population of 324 people.

## Heritage listings

Baralaba has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:

## Economy

The local economy revolves around beef production and more recently coal mining.

## Education

Baralaba P-10 State School is a government primary and secondary (Prep-10) school for boys and girls at 1 Power Street (24°10′52″S 149°48′35″E / 24.1810°S 149.8097°E / -24.1810; 149.8097 (Baralaba State School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 90 students with 12 teachers (9 full-time equivalent) and 15 non-teaching staff (9 full-time equivalent).

The nearest secondary schools offering Years 11 and 12 are located in Moura and Biloela.

## Amenities

Baralaba Golf Club has a 9-hole golf course and is located on Alberta Road.

Banana Shire Council operate a fortnightly mobile library service to Baralaba.

Baralaba Uniting Church is at 43 Power Street (24°10′36″S 149°48′42″E / 24.1767°S 149.8118°E / -24.1767; 149.8118 (Baralaba Uniting Church)).

St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church is at 29 Power Street (24°10′40″S 149°48′40″E / 24.177843°S 149.811°E / -24.177843; 149.811 (St Patrick's Catholic Church)).

## Events

Every March, there is a campdrafting competition at Baralaba.

The annual Baralaba agricultural show is held in May, while the Saratoga Fishing Competition is held each September.

## InfoBox

| Baralaba
Queensland | |
| --- | --- |
| The Baralaba Hotel | |
| Baralaba | |
| Coordinates | 24°10′55″S 149°48′48″E / 24.1819°S 149.8133°E / -24.1819; 149.8133 |
| Population | 324 (2021 census) |
| • Density | 0.8672/km2 (2.246/sq mi) |
| Postcode(s) | 4702 |
| Area | 373.6 km2 (144.2 sq mi) |
| Time zone | AEST (UTC+10:00) |
| Location |  |
| LGA(s) | Shire of Banana |
| State electorate(s) | Callide |
| Federal division(s) | Flynn |
| **Localities around Baralaba:**  Alberta Kokotungo Kokotungo  Alberta Baralaba Banana  Alberta Moura Banana | |


title: Bahia Boussad

abstract: Bahia Boussad is a retired Algerian athlete who competed in racewalking events. She represented her country at the 2000 Summer Olympics, placing last out of all the finishers.

text:
# Bahia Boussad

**Bahia Boussad** (born 31 January 1979) is a retired Algerian athlete who competed in racewalking events. She represented her country at the 2000 Summer Olympics, placing last out of all the finishers.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Representing  Algeria | | | | | |
| 1999 | All-Africa Games | Johannesburg, South Africa | 3rd | 10,000 m walk | 51:31 |
| 2000 | African Championships | Algiers, Algeria | 1st | 20 km walk | 49:33 |
| | Olympic Games | Sydney, Australia | 45th | 20 km walk | 1:52.50 |
| 2002 | African Championships | Tunis, Tunisia | 2nd | 20 km walk | 49:57 |
| 2003 | All-Africa Games | Abuja, Nigeria | 4th | 20 km walk | 1:51.48 |
| | Afro-Asian Games | Hyderabad, India | 1st | 10,000 m walk | 51:23.70 |
| 2004 | African Championships | Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo | 3rd | 20 km walk | 1:46.12 |
| | Pan Arab Games | Algiers, Algeria | 1st | 10,000 m walk | 53:39.9 |
| 2005 | Mediterranean Games | Almería, Spain |  | 20,000 m walk | DQ |
| 2006 | African Championships | Bambous, Mauritius | 4th | 20 km walk | 1:47:34 |
| 2007 | All-Africa Games | Algiers, Algeria | 5th | 20 km walk | 1:51:56 |
| 2008 | African Championships | Addis Ababa, Ethiopia | 6th | 20 km walk | 1:41:53 |


title: 2003 World Rowing Championships

abstract: The 2003 World Rowing Championships were World Rowing Championships that were held from 25 August to 1 September 2003 on the lake Idroscalo at Milan, Italy. The international rowing season usually ends with the World Championship regatta. Apart from the Olympic Games this is the most prestigious international rowing event, attracting over 1000 rowers.

text:
# 2003 World Rowing Championships

The **2003 World Rowing Championships** were World Rowing Championships that were held from 25 August to 1 September 2003 on the lake Idroscalo at Milan, Italy. The international rowing season usually ends with the World Championship regatta. Apart from the Olympic Games this is the most prestigious international rowing event, attracting over 1000 rowers.

## Medal summary

### Men's events

Non-Olympic classes

| Event: | Gold: | Time | Silver: | Time | Bronze: | Time |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **M1x** | **Norway**
Olaf Tufte | 6:46.15 | **Germany**
Marcel Hacker | 6:47.47 | **Slovenia**
Iztok Čop | 6:48.31 |
| **M2x** | **France**
Sébastien Vieilledent
Adrien Hardy | 6:13.93 | **Italy**
Rossano Galtarossa
Alessio Sartori | 6:15.65 | **Czech Republic**
Milan Doleček
Ondřej Synek | 6:16.59 |
| **M4x** | **Germany**
André Willms
Stephan Volkert
Marco Geisler
Robert Sens | 6:12.26 | **Czech Republic**
David Kopřiva
Petr Vitásek
Jakub Hanák
David Jirka | 6:15.59 | **Poland**
Adam Bronikowski
Marek Kolbowicz
Sławomir Kruszkowski
Adam Korol | 6:18.80 |
| **M2-** | **Australia**
Drew Ginn
James Tomkins | 6:19.31 | **Croatia**
Siniša Skelin
Nikša Skelin | 6:20.79 | **South Africa**
Ramon di Clemente
Donovan Cech | 6:21.69 |
| **M4-** | **Canada**
Cameron Baerg
Thomas Herschmiller
Jake Wetzel
Barney Williams | 5:52.91 | **Great Britain**
Steve Williams
Josh West
Toby Garbett
Rick Dunn | 5:53.54 | **Germany**
Sebastian Thormann
Paul Dienstbach
Philipp Stüer
Bernd Heidicker | 5:55.13 |
| **M2+** | **United States**
Matt Rich
Dan Beery
Andrew Kelly | 7:10.11 | **Australia**
Luke Pougnault
Jonathan Fievez
Marc Douez | 7:13.13 | **Canada**
Kevin Burt
Geoff Hodgson
Brian Price | 7:20.23 |
| **M4+** | **United States**
Brian McDonough
Matt Deakin
Jason Flickinger
Lucas McGee
Marcus McElhenney | 6:04.68 | **Great Britain**
James Livingston
Richard Egington
Kieran West
Tom Stallard
Peter Rudge | 6:05.82 | **Germany**
Arne Landgraf
Matthias Flach
Jan-Martin Bröer
Klaus Rogge
Stefan Lier | 6:08.90 |
| **M8+** | **Canada**
Joe Stankevicius
Kevin Light
Ben Rutledge
Kyle Hamilton
David Calder
Andrew Hoskins
Adam Kreek
Jeff Powell
Brian Price | 6:00.44 | **USA**
Ryan Torgerson
Jonathan Watling
Michael Wherley
Wolfgang Moser
Bryan Volpenhein
Jeffrey Klepacki
Joseph Hansen
Jason Read
Peter Cipollone | 6:01.46 | **Great Britain**
Alex Partridge
Dan Ouseley
Jonno Devlin
Andrew Triggs Hodge
Josh West
Ed Coode
Robin Bourne-Taylor
Tom James
Christian Cormack | 6:03.45 |
| Men's lightweight events | | | | | | |
| **LM1x** | **Italy**
Stefano Basalini | 6:59.65 | **Great Britain**
Tom Kay | 7:02.12 | **Germany**
Peter Ording | 7:05.36 |
| **LM2x** | **Italy**
Elia Luini
Leonardo Pettinari | 6:30.60 | **Poland**
Tomasz Kucharski
Robert Sycz | 6:33.12 | **Ireland**
Sam Lynch
Gearoid Towey | 6:35.90 |
| **LM4x** | **Italy**
Emanuele Federici
Daniele Gilardoni
Luca Moncada
Filippo Mannucci | 6:07.10 | **Australia**
Deon Birtwistle
Michael McBryde
Shane Broad
Samuel Beltz | 6:09.36 | **Germany**
Jörg Lehnigk
Matthias Schömann-Finck
Nils Ipsen
Jens Wittwer | 6:10.88 |
| **LM2-** | **Denmark**
Bo Helleberg
Mads Andersen | 6:35.73 | **Germany**
Frank Mager
Christian Gerlach | 6:37.36 | **United States**
Simon Carcagno
Michael Mike Altman | 6:41.05 |
| **LM4-** | **Denmark**
Thor Kristensen
Thomas Ebert
Stephan Mølvig
Eskild Ebbesen | 6:10.46 | **Netherlands**
Gerard van der Linden
Ivo Snijders
Karel Dormans
Joeri de Groot | 6:12.24 | **Italy**
Lorenzo Bertini
Catello Amarante
Salvatore Amitrano
Bruno Mascarenhas | 6:13.04 |
| **LM8+** | **Germany**
Bastian Seibt
Martin Raeder
Joachim Drews
Martin Hasse
Carsten Borchardt
Birger Schmidt
Matthias Hobein
Christian Dahlke
Olaf Kaska | 5:41.43 | **United States**
Tom Paradiso
Eric Feins
Pat Todd (rower)
Andrew Bolton
William Fedyna
John Wall
Angus Maclaurin
John Wachter III
Joseph Finelli | 5:43.95 | **France**
Vincent Faucheux
Fabien Dagada
Rémi Le Flohic
Damien Margat
Alexis Saïtta
Franck Bussière
Nicolas Planque
Jérôme Bandiera
Nicolas Majerus | 6:03.45 |

### Women's events

Non-Olympic classes

| Event: | Gold: | Time | Silver: | Time | Bronze: | Time |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **W1x** | **Bulgaria**
Rumyana Neykova | 7:18.12 | **Germany**
Katrin Rutschow-Stomporowski | 7:21.44 | **Belarus**
Ekaterina Karsten-Khodotovitch | 7:.23.30 |
| **W2x** | **New Zealand**
Georgina Evers-Swindell
Caroline Evers-Swindell | 6:45.79 | **Germany**
Britta Oppelt
Kathrin Boron | 6:47.57 | **Russia**
Larisa Merk
Irina Fedotova | 6:49.50 |
| **W4x** | **Australia**
Jane Robinson
Dana Faletic
Kerry Hore
Amber Bradley | 6:46.52 | **Belarus**
Ekaterina Karsten-Khodotovitch
Yuliya Bichyk
Volha Berazniova
Mariya Vorona | 6:48.87 | **Germany**
Peggy Waleska
Marita Scholz
Manuela Lutze
Kerstin El Qalqili-Kowalski | 6:49.34 |
| **W2-** | **Great Britain**
Katherine Grainger
Cath Bishop | 7:04.88 | **Belarus**
Yuliya Bichyk
Natallia Helakh | 7:05.89 | **Romania**
Georgeta Damian
Viorica Susanu | 7:06.16 |
| **W4-** | **United States**
Liane Malcos
Whitney Webber
Caryn Davies
Wendy Wilbur | 6:53.08 | **Netherlands**
Sarah Siegelaar
Laura Posthuma
Annemarieke van Rumpt
Helen Tanger | 6:54.42 | **Germany**
Ulrike Stadlmayr
Dana Pyritz
Sandra Goldbach
Manuela Zander | 6:56.36 |
| **W8+** | **Germany**
Elke Hipler
Anja Pyritz
Maja Tucholke
Britta Holthaus
Susanne Schmidt
Nicole Zimmermann
Silke Günther
Lenka Wech
Annina Ruppel | 6:41.23 | **Romania**
Georgeta Craciun
Aurica Barascu-Chirita
Liliana Gafencu
Viorica Susanu
Magdalena Irincu
Elisabeta Lipă-Pleniuc
Georgeta Damian-Andrunache
Doina Ignat
Elena Georgescu-Nedelc | 6:44.63 | **Canada**
Jacqui Cook
Karen Clark
Rachel Dunnet
Andréanne Morin
Darcy Marquardt
Pauline Van Roessel
Roslyn McLeod
Buffy-Lynne Williams-Alexander
Sarah Pape | 6:45.53 |
| Women's lightweight events | | | | | | |
| **LW1x** | **Canada**
Fiona Milne | 7:52.87 | **Croatia**
Mirna Rajle Brođanac | 7:54.49 | **Germany**
Janet Radünzel | 7:56.53 |
| **LW2x** | **Germany**
Marie-Louise Dräger
Claudia Blasberg | 7:14.55 | **Australia**
Sally Causby
Amber Halliday | 7:17.28 | **Romania**
Constanța Burcică
Camelia Mihalcea | 7:18.24 |
| **LW4x** | **China**
Li Quan
Deng Yanping
Tan Meiyun
Zhou Weijuan | 6:36.43 | **Netherlands**
Mariel Pikkemaat
Danielle Broekhuizen
Anne van Drumpt
Judith van Os | 6:40.95 | **Australia**
Bronwen Watson
Sally Newmarch
Marguerite Houston
Miranda Bennett | 6:42.02 |
| **LW2-** | **Romania**
Alina Scurtu
Mihaela Niga | 7:30.26 | **Great Britain**
Julia Warren
Michelle Dollimore | 7:32.53 | **Greece**
Elpida Grigoriadou
Angeliki Gkremou | 7:34.50 |

### Para

Pararowing (or adaptive rowing) was for the second time included in rowing world championships in 2003.

| Event: | Gold: | Time | Silver: | Time | Bronze: | Time |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **TAMix2x**
TA mixed double scull | **United States**
Scott Brown
Angela Madsen | 4:21.72 | **Italy**
Agnese Moro
Enio Billiato | 6:43.29 | *only two boats competed* | |
| **LTAM4x+**
LTA men's coxed four | **Great Britain**
Paul Askam-Spencer
Alan Crowther
Mathew Harrison
Hugh Huddy
Loretta Williams (cox) | 3:16.38 | **Germany**
Silke Tampe
Philipp Torwesten
Bernd Fromm
Marcus Klemp
Arne Maury (cox) | 3:40.95 | **Greece**
Antonis Axagororaris
Lampros Giouroukis
Konstantinos Monachos
Athanasios Kitromilidis
George-Christos Polakis (cox) | 3:46.30 |
| **LTAMix4x+**
LTA mixed coxed four | **Australia**
Jennifer Emerson
Julia Veness-Collins
Gene Barrett
Ben Felten
Susie Edwards (cox) | 3:46.81 | **Netherlands**
Catharina Bijl
Marianna Huijben
Paul de Jong
Martin Lauriks
Helen op den Velde-Berger (cox) | 3:53.84 | **Portugal**
Bruno Indio
José Pereira
Sonia Costa
Monica Campizes Ferreira
Isabel Jesus (cox) | 3:57.23 |
| **ASM1x**
AS men's singles | **Australia**
Peter Taylor | *(?)* | **Great Britain**
Rob Holliday | *(?)* | **United States**
Dale Doornek | *(?)* |

## Medal table

| Place | Nation |  |  |  | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Germany | 4 | 4 | 7 | 15 |
| 2 | United States | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| 3 | Italy | 3 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| 4 | Canada | 3 | 0 | 2 | 5 |
| 5 | Australia | 2 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| 6 | Denmark | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 7 | Great Britain | 2 | 4 | 1 | 6 |
| 8 | Romania | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| 9 | France | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 10 | China | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| | Norway | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| | New Zealand | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| | Bulgaria | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 14 | Netherlands | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| 15 | Belarus | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 16 | Croatia | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 17 | Poland | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| | Czech Republic | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 19 | South Africa | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| | Greece | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| | Slovenia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| | Russia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| | Ireland | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | | 24 | 24 | 24 | 72 |

## InfoBox

| 2003 World Rowing Championships | |
| --- | --- |
| Venue | Idroscalo |
| Location | Milan, Italy |
| Dates | 25 August to 1 September |
|


title: 1994 Fort Worth Cavalry season

abstract: The 1994 Fort Worth Cavalry season was the first and only season for the Arena Football League franchise.

text:
# 1994 Fort Worth Cavalry season

The **1994 Fort Worth Cavalry season** was the first and only season for the Arena Football League franchise.

## Pre-season

| Week | Day | Date | Opponent | Results | | Location | Attendance |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | Final Score | Record | | |
| 1 | Friday | May 6 | Tampa Bay Storm | **L** 30-50 | --- | Myriad Convention Center
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | 8,816 |
| 2 | Friday | May 13 | Arizona Rattlers | **L** | --- | Tarrant County Convention Center |  |

## Regular season

| Week | Day | Date | Opponent | Results | | Location | Attendance |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | Final Score | Record | | |
| 1 | *Bye* | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | Monday | May 23 | Milwaukee Mustangs | **W** 65-28 | 1-0 | Tarrant County Convention Center | 2,852 |
| 3 | Monday | May 30 | Massachusetts Marauders | **L** 28-38 | 1-1 | Tarrant County Convention Center | 3,360 |
| 4 | Saturday | June 4 | at Tampa Bay Storm | **L** 45-58 | 1-2 | Thunderdome | 14,995 |
| 5 | Friday | June 10 | at Charlotte Rage | **W** 54-30 | 2-2 | Charlotte Coliseum | 9,631 |
| 6 | Monday | June 20 | Albany Firebirds | **L** 41-45 | 2-3 | Tarrant County Convention Center | 3,465 |
| 7 | Friday | June 24 | at Milwaukee Mustangs | **W** 50-44 | 3-3 | Bradley Center | 13,703 |
| 8 | Monday | July 4 | Charlotte Rage | **W** 42-20 | 4-3 | Tarrant County Convention Center | 3,126 |
| 9 | Saturday | July 9 | at Albany Firebirds | **L** 64-65 (OT) | 4-4 | Knickerbocker Arena | 11,201 |
| 10 | Monday | July 18 | Tampa Bay Storm | **L** 43-53 | 4-5 | Tarrant County Convention Center | 3,107 |
| 11 | Saturday | July 23 | at Las Vegas Sting | **L** 34-47 | 4-6 | MGM Grand Garden Arena | 5,414 |
| 12 | Friday | July 29 | Las Vegas Sting | **L** 32-35 | 4-7 | Tarrant County Convention Center | 5,647 |
| 13 | Friday | August 5 | at Miami Hooters | **W** 58-27 | 5-7 | Miami Arena | 8,872 |

### Standings

|  | | | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | Overall | | | Conference | | | Scoring | | | | |
| | W | L | PCT | W | L | PCT | PF | PA | PF (Avg.) | PA (Avg.) | STK |
| **American Conference** | | | | | | | | | | | |
| **xy**-Albany Firebirds | 10 | 2 | .833 | 5 | 1 | .833 | 642 | 507 | 53.5 | 42.25 | W 2 |
| **x**-Arizona Rattlers | 8 | 4 | .667 | 5 | 1 | .833 | 525 | 441 | 43.75 | 36.75 | W 1 |
| **x**-Massachusetts Marauders | 8 | 4 | .667 | 6 | 1 | .857 | 586 | 504 | 48.83 | 42 | W 1 |
| **x**-Las Vegas Sting | 5 | 7 | .417 | 2 | 5 | .286 | 372 | 484 | 31 | 40.3 | L 1 |
| Cleveland Thunderbolts | 2 | 10 | .167 | 1 | 5 | .167 | 445 | 548 | 37.08 | 45.67 | L 2 |
| Milwaukee Mustangs | 0 | 12 | .000 | 0 | 6 | .000 | 386 | 609 | 32.16 | 50.75 | L 12 |
| **National Conference** | | | | | | | | | | | |
| **xyz**-Orlando Predators | 11 | 1 | .917 | 4 | 1 | .800 | 579 | 341 | 48.25 | 28.42 | L 1 |
| **x**-Tampa Bay Storm | 7 | 5 | .583 | 4 | 2 | .667 | 561 | 564 | 46.75 | 47 | W 1 |
| **x**-Charlotte Rage | 5 | 7 | .417 | 2 | 4 | .333 | 442 | 503 | 36.83 | 42.42 | L 1 |
| **x**-Fort Worth Cavalry | 5 | 7 | .417 | 3 | 2 | .600 | 556 | 490 | 36.66 | 41.92 | W 1 |
| Miami Hooters | 5 | 7 | .417 | 1 | 5 | .167 | 388 | 491 | 32.3 | 40.92 | W 1 |

**z** – clinched homefield advantage

**y** – clinched division title

**x** – clinched playoff spot

## Playoffs

### Playoffs

| Round | Day | Date | Opponent | Results | | Location | Attendance |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | Final Score | Record | | |
| 1 | Friday | August 19 | at Orlando Predators | **L** 14-34 | --- | Orlando Arena | 14,047 |

| **1994 Fort Worth Cavalry roster** | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Quarterbacks** **Wide Receivers/Defensive Backs** |  | **Fullbacks/Linebackers** **Offensive/Defensive linemen**
55 Anthony Bifano |  | **Wide Receivers/Linebackers** **Kickers** |  | **Injury Reserve** **Exempt List**
* *Currently vacant*  *Rookies in italics*
Roster updated May 23, 1994
16 Active, 0 Inactive
→ More rosters |
|

## InfoBox

| 1994 Fort Worth Cavalry season | |
| --- | --- |
| Owner | Woody Kern |
| General manager | Michael Trigg |
| Head coach | Michael Trigg |
| Home field | Tarrant County Convention Center |
| Results | |
| Record | 5-7 |
| Conference place | 4th |
| Playoff finish | Lost Quarterfinals 14-34 vs. Orlando Predators |
|


title: Badar uz Zaman

abstract: Badar uz Zaman was a Pakistani classical singer. He contributed to Pakistani Classical Music by promoting and re-interpreting compositions of the sub-continent's Muslim composers. Zaman performed with his brother, Ustad Qamar-uz-Zaman, carrying forward the Pakistan's own "Kasur Gharana" traditions of the art of Khayal music. Classical singers typically represent Indian Gharanas of Music.

text:
# Badar uz Zaman

| Pride of Performance Award Recipient | |
| --- | --- |
| Badar uz Zaman was recipient of Pride of Performance | |
| Date | 23 March 2006 |
| Country | Islamic Republic of Pakistan |
| Presented by | Islamic Republic of Pakistan |

**Badar uz Zaman** (21 April 1940 – 1 December 2023) was a Pakistani classical singer. He contributed to Pakistani Classical Music by promoting and re-interpreting compositions of the sub-continent's Muslim composers. Zaman performed with his brother, Ustad Qamar-uz-Zaman, carrying forward the Pakistan's own "Kasur Gharana" traditions of the art of Khayal music. Classical singers typically represent Indian Gharanas of Music.

## Early life and education

Zaman came from a wealthy family of Lahore cloth merchants. He was educated in Pakistan at the University of the Punjab, Lahore, getting top position earning a bachelor's degree in music, and M.A. in political science.

## Career

Zaman started his music career in 1956. Pervaiz Shami introduced him to debut on Radio Pakistan. He served the Punjab Council of the Arts as Deputy Director Drama and Resident Director Faisalabad, Sargodha and D.G Khan Arts Councils. As of 2012 Zaman was attached as Associate Professor to the Music Department, University of the Punjab Lahore. He received music training from Ustad Faiz Ali (Gawaliyar), Ustad Iftikhar Ahmed Khan (Delhi), Ustad Chhotay Ghulam Ali Khan (Qasur) and Ustad Bhai Naseera (Punjab). In composing of film songs, he was affiliated with the renowned Pakistani music director Nisar Bazmi for 18 years. He was active in music for about 56 years, singing Khayal, Thumris, Dadra, and Ghazal.

Zaman remained active as a music performer in later life, particularly in partnership with his brother, Ustad Qamar-uz-Zaman. Described as the "more articulate of the two", Badar uz Zaman expressed views on topics including India-Pakistan cultural exchange, and the 2011 arrest of singer Rahat Fateh Ali Khan.

## Death

Badar uz Zaman died on 1 December 2023, at the age of 83.

## Books

Zaman authored, translated, researched and edited several books on music, such as:

* Nawa-e-Mosiqi,
* Taal Sagar,
* Sada Rang,
* Tohfa-tul-hind,
* Ramoz-e-Sitar
* Punjab ki classiki moosiqi ko ataa Tappa
* Muarif-ul-Naghmaat (Part 1, Part 2 and part 3)
* Sada-e-Mausiqui

His books Nawa-e-Mosiqi, Taal Sagar and Sada Rang have been translated into Hindi, English and Gurmukhi and are being taught in Pakistani and Indian universities.

## Awards

Zaman was awarded a number of honours/awards including:

* Graduate Award 1974–75 & 1975–76,
* PTV Best Classical Singer Award 1982,
* Ahang-e-Khusravi, KH. Khurshid Anwer Award 1987,
* K.L.Saigol Award 1991,
* Aitaraf-e-Fun Award 1999.
* PBC National Excellence Award for Classical Singer 14 April 2001.
* Best Sufi Singer Award at Chandi Garh 2007.
* Sada-e-Sufi Award Ludhiana 2007.
* President of Pakistan Award for Pride of Performance (23 March 2006)
* Unique Award for Serving Punjabi Music 2013 (by Govt of Indian Punjab)
* Nazakat Salamat Award by Sham Churasi Circle and PNCA (2014)
* Muslim League Golden Jubilee Award for Best Services of Classical Music (19 March 1999)
* Aetraf-e-Fun Award in Recognition of 40 Years Music Services, Multan (26 March 2000)
* Aetraf-e-Husn-e-Karkardagi Award by Faran Homeopathic College and Sargodha Art Council (16 May 2015)
* Best Music Judge Award, Inter-Collegiate Music Competition (1964)
* Ameer Khushro Award in Pakistan Music Festival, Lahore (25 November 1979)
* Punjab Youth Academy, Faisalabad Best Light Singer Award (1982)
* Gliders Best Composer Award, Faisalabad (1984)
* Pakistan Hilal-e-Ahmar Award (1985)
* Aahang-e-Khusrovi Khaja Khursheed Anwar Gold Medal for Best Classical Singer (1987)
* Awarded Gold Medal for the Best Services in the field of Classical Music (1990)
* Gold Medal Easter Music Festival, Lahore (10 April 1979)
* Best Classical Singer Award by Bishop of Pakistan, Jonathan Rehmat and Eugene John (2 April 2009)
* Ameer Khusro Award by Melody Festival (2012)
* Husn-e-Karkardagi Award (16 January 2005)
* Best Singer Award by IGM, Lahore (2002)
* Best Keertankar Award by Chief Adviser Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee Balbeer Singh, Harbhajan Singh and Jaswant Singh (16 May 2007)
* Sada-e-Sufi Award, Ludhiana (21 May 2007)

## Dabistan-e-Khusru Badar uz Zaman Music School

A unique award for Badar uz Zaman is that Pakistan's first-ever music academy has been named after him. Describing him as a 'legendary musician' of the country, the Jadeed Foundation named their music school after him as a living legend.

Zaman's contributions toward the preservation and promotion of classical music in Pakistan and sole entity representing Kasur Gharana are recognised all over the Indian subcontinent.

## InfoBox

| Ustad Badar uz Zaman | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Born | (1940-04-21)21 April 1940 |
| Died | 1 December 2023(2023-12-01) (aged 83)<br>Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan |
| Occupation(s) | Pakistani classical and Khyal singing, musicologist |
| Years active | 1956–2023 |
| Awards | Pride of Performance Award by the President of Pakistan (2006) |


title: 2009–10 New Zealand V8 season

abstract: The 2009–10 New Zealand V8 season was the eleventh season of the series, under the NZV8 guise. The season began at Pukekohe on 8 November 2009 and finished at the Hamilton Street Circuit on 18 April 2010 after six championship meetings, and a season-ending non-championship event.

text:
# 2009–10 New Zealand V8 season

The **2009–10 New Zealand V8 season** was the eleventh season of the series, under the NZV8 guise. The season began at Pukekohe on 8 November 2009 and finished at the Hamilton Street Circuit on 18 April 2010 after six championship meetings, and a season-ending non-championship event.

## Teams and drivers

* All teams must adhere to the series' car specification rules. All Holdens must be based upon the body shells of its VT, VX or VY Commodores, with upgrades available to replicate it to a VZ or VE. Similarly for Ford, their cars must be based upon the AU Falcon, with options to replicate the BA.

| Team | Make | Car | # | Driver | Rounds |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Mark Petch Motorsport |  | BA Falcon | 1 | Kayne Scott | All |
| Pedersen Sheehan Racing |  | BA Falcon | 3 | Craig Baird | All |
| Ballistic Motorsport Team |  | BA Falcon | 4 | Simon Richards | All |
| Dave Stewart Racing |  | VZ Commodore | 5 | Dave Stewart | 1–2, 6 |
| Angus Fogg Racing |  | BA Falcon | 6 | Angus Fogg | All |
| Concept Motorsport |  | VZ Commodore | 007 | Nick Ross | All |
| | | | 55 | Christina Orr | All |
| Kevin Williams |  | BA Falcon | 8 | Kevin Williams | 6 |
| Tulloch Motorsport |  | BA Falcon | 12 | Darryn Henderson | All |
| Paul Manuell Racing |  | VZ Commodore | 15 | Paul Manuell | 1–5 |
| |  | BA Falcon | | | 6 |
| Albany Toyota NZV8 |  | BA Falcon | 20 | Haydn Mackenzie | All |
| Ezybuy Racing |  | BA Falcon | 21 | Alan McCarrison | 1, 5 |
| | | | | Michael Bristow | 6 |
| Penny Homes Racing |  | VZ Commodore | 22 | John Penny | All |
| | | VY Commodore | 33 | David Hopper | All |
| AV8 Motorsport |  | VE Commodore | 23 | Andy Booth | All |
| Dale Williams Racing |  | BA Falcon | 25 | Dale Williams | All |
| Edgell Performance Racing |  | BA Falcon | 26 | Tim Edgell | All |
| Matt Lockwood Motorsports |  | BA Falcon | 36 | Matt Lockwood | 1, 5–6 |
| Versatile Buildings |  | BA Falcon | 41 | Adam Brook | 2 |
| John McIntyre Racing |  | BA Falcon | 47 | John McIntyre | All |
| SCG Racing |  | BA Falcon | 48 | David Besnard | 1–2 |
| | | | | Ant Pedersen | 6 |
| Shannon Coker |  | VZ Commodore | 50 | Shannon Coker | 5–6 |
| John Hepburn Racing |  | VZ Commodore | 52 | John Hepburn | All |
| Metalman NZ V8 Race Team |  | BA Falcon | 57 | Clark Proctor | All |
| Eddie Bell Racing |  | BA Falcon | 69 | Eddie Bell | All |
| ITM Racing |  | VE Commodore | 70 | Andrew Anderson | All |
| Chris Pither Racing |  | BA Falcon | 77 | Chris Pither | 4–5 |
| Whelan Motorsport |  | BA Falcon | 89 | John Whelan | All |
| Knight Motorsport |  | BA Falcon | 97 | Andy Knight | All |

## Calendar

| Round | | Date | Circuit | Location | Winning driver | Winning team |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | R1 | 8 November | Pukekohe Park Raceway | Pukekohe | John McIntyre | John McIntyre Racing |
| | | | R2 | Eddie Bell | Eddie Bell Racing |
| | | | R3 | Angus Fogg | Angus Fogg Racing |
| 2 | R1 | 29 November | Powerbuilt Raceway at Ruapuna Park | Christchurch | John McIntyre | John McIntyre Racing |
| | | | R2 | John McIntyre | John McIntyre Racing |
| | | | R3 | Paul Manuell | Paul Manuell Racing |
| 3 | R1 | 17 January | Teretonga Park | Invercargill | John McIntyre | John McIntyre Racing |
| | | | R2 | John McIntyre | John McIntyre Racing |
| | | | R3 | Paul Manuell | Paul Manuell Racing |
| 4 | R1 | 24 January | Timaru International Motor Raceway | Timaru | Craig Baird | Pedersen Sheehan Racing |
| | | | R2 | Craig Baird | Pedersen Sheehan Racing |
| | | | R3 | Clark Proctor | Metalman NZ V8 Race Team |
| 5 | R1 | 14 February | Manfeild Autocourse | Feilding | Tim Edgell | Edgell Performance Racing |
| | | | R2 | Craig Baird | Pedersen Sheehan Racing |
| | | | R3 | Angus Fogg | Angus Fogg Racing |
| 6 | R1 | 21 March | Taupo Motorsport Park | Taupō | John McIntyre | John McIntyre Racing |
| | | | R2 | John McIntyre | John McIntyre Racing |
| | | | R3 | Craig Baird | Pedersen Sheehan Racing |
| *non-championship race* | | | | | | |
| R1 | | 18 April | Hamilton Street Circuit | Hamilton | John McIntyre | John McIntyre Racing |
| | | | R2 | | John McIntyre | John McIntyre Racing |
| | | | R3 | | John McIntyre | John McIntyre Racing |

## Championship standings

| Pos Driver Make # PUK RUA TER TIM MAN TAU Points  1  Craig Baird  3 54 7 60 67 67 54 67 67 39 75 75 36 60 75 49 60 54 75 **1041**  2  John McIntyre  47 75 36 67 75 75 39 75 75 36 Ret Ret Ret 54 60 54 75 75 45 **916**  3  Kayne Scott  1 45 54 28 39 60 36 42 42 60 26 36 45 67 54 42 67 67 54 **864**  4  Tim Edgell  26 49 60 20 54 49 22 60 54 Ret 67 67 22 75 67 39 54 60 36 **855**  5  Andy Booth  23 60 67 33 49 54 Ret 39 36 45 22 33 60 45 45 28 49 49 60 **774**  6  Eddie Bell  69 67 75 45 42 42 28 45 49 Ret 60 60 42 39 Ret 67 20 33 Ret **714**  7  Andy Knight  97 36 45 36 60 45 18 49 45 24 42 20 49 49 49 45 45 39 14 **710**  8  Angus Fogg  6 33 49 75 20 36 12 54 60 42 24 39 Ret Ret 10 75 24 Ret 49 **602**  9  John Penny  22 9 8 49 22 22 67 30 33 26 45 22 28 42 42 22 39 45 33 **581**  10  Andrew Anderson  70 20 33 16 36 33 42 36 39 20 28 30 67 9 39 36 36 Ret 20 **540**  11  Clark Proctor  57 39 39 10 45 39 45 22 24 18 14 10 75 33 36 30 30 30 DNS **539**  12  Paul Manuell  15 Ret 9 54 Ret 26 75 16 20 75 12 45 Ret 22 28 20    **519**  42 36 39  13  Haydn Mackenzie  20 24 26 24 28 10 60 18 18 54 36 28 39 36 33 18 26 Ret 28 **506**  14  Simon Richards  4 42 42 26 26 30 30 33 30 33 33 14 Ret 28 22 33 18 22 16 **478**  15  Dale Williams  25 30 28 9 24 9 20 24 26 30 54 54 30 10 9 9 DNS 14 30 **410**  Darryn Henderson  12 22 24 42 30 28 24 14 16 49 39 16 18 26 24 24 14 NC Ret **410**  17  Nick Ross  007 26 30 30 8 DNS Ret 20 22 67 30 42 26 30 30 DNS 16 28 Ret **405**  18  John Hepburn  52 18 22 12 33 18 10 26 28 22 49 49 Ret 18 26 8 9 Ret Ret **348**  19  John Whelan  89 14 20 22 16 24 33 28 Ret 16 10 26 33 DNS DNS DNS 33 24 Ret **299**  20  David Hopper  33 12 12 14 10 16 26 10 12 14 20 12 24 14 14 10 10 16 18 **264**  21  Matt Lockwood  36 Ret 18 39          24 18 60 7 Ret 67 **233**  22  Christina Orr  55 10 10 7 12 Ret DNS 12 14 28 16 18 20 16 Ret 14 Ret 20 22 **219**  23  Chris Pither  77          18 24 54 20 20 26    **162**  24  David Besnard  48 28 16 18 14 12 49             **137**  25  Ant Pedersen  48                28 42 42 **112**  26  Shannon Coker  50             12 12 12 8 18 26 **88**  27  Dave Stewart  5 Ret 14 8 9 20 16          12 Ret Ret **79**  28  Kevin Williams  8                20 26 24 **70**  29  Alan McCarrison  21 16 Ret Ret          Ret 16 16    **48**  30  Adam Brook  41    18 14 14             **46**  Michael Bristow  21                DNS DNS DNS **0**  Pos Driver Make # PUK RUA TER TIM MAN TAU Points | Colour Result  Gold Winner  Silver Second place  Bronze Third place  Green Points finish  Blue Non-points finish  Non-classified finish (NC)  Purple Retired (Ret)  Red Did not qualify (DNQ)  Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)  Black Disqualified (DSQ)  White Did not start (DNS)  Withdrew (WD)  Race cancelled (C)  Blank Did not practice (DNP)  Did not arrive (DNA)  Excluded (EX) |
| --- | --- |


title: Auschwitz or the great alibi

abstract: "Auschwitz or the great alibi" is a 1960 article published in Programme communiste, the French magazine of the International Communist Party (ICP), later reedited in the form of a brochure. The authorship of this text has been attributed to both Amadeo Bordiga and Martin Axelrad. However, the Programme communiste was a Bordigist revue, publishing its texts anonymously in order to emphasize its character of a collective work. The work is seen by some scholars as the founding text of left-wing Holocaust denial. Even though the text asserts that the genocide was real, an attempt to recontextualize it by Holocaust denialists in the 1990s has led to its characterization as a denialist text, with antisemitic publications making use of the work to support the argument that the Auschwitz concentration camp could not have been created as an extermination camp because the bourgeoisie cannot act without a profit motive and therefore this was a labor camp in which members of the middle class exploited and exterminated other members of the middle class, thereby enabling capitalists to accumulate wealth.

text:
# Auschwitz or the great alibi

**"Auschwitz or the great alibi"** (French: *Auschwitz ou le grand alibi*) is a 1960 article published in *Programme communiste*, the French magazine of the International Communist Party (ICP), later reedited in the form of a brochure. The authorship of this text has been attributed to both Amadeo Bordiga and Martin Axelrad. However, the *Programme communiste* was a Bordigist (edited by disciples of Amadeo Bordiga) revue, publishing its texts anonymously in order to emphasize its character of a collective work.

The work is seen by some scholars as the founding text of left-wing Holocaust denial. Even though the text asserts that the genocide was real, an attempt to recontextualize it by Holocaust denialists in the 1990s has led to its characterization as a denialist text, with antisemitic publications making use of the work to support the argument that the Auschwitz concentration camp could not have been created as an extermination camp because the bourgeoisie cannot act without a profit motive and therefore this was a labor camp in which members of the middle class exploited and exterminated other members of the middle class, thereby enabling capitalists to accumulate wealth.

## Author

The article was published in issue 11, dated April–June 1960, of the *Programme communiste*, organ of the ICP. The article starts out with a critique of a poster published by the MRAP and largely supports its argument on the book *The History of Joel Brand*. It was at first published in French, referring to a French context, which in itself made the attribution to the Italian communist Amadeo Bordiga problematic. According to an article in 2010 in *Le Prolétaire*, organ of the ICP, its author was in fact Martin Axelrad, a militant French Bordigist of Austrian Jewish origin whose family fled to France after the Anschluss.

## Thesis

According to the author, or authors, of this article, the Nazis did not exterminate the Jews because they were Jews, but because they were an important group within the petite bourgeoisie, a social class condemned to disappear by the concentration of capital; and antisemitism in its modern form developed within that same petite bourgeoisie in an attempt to preserve itself as a class by sacrificing a particular part of itself. Concentrated German capital interests, when confronted with the economic crisis, it is claimed, saw this development as a windfall: "It could liquidate part of its petite bourgeoisie with the consent of the petite bourgeoisie, or even better, have the petite bourgeoisie itself take charge of this liquidation". Thus, according to the author(s), antisemitism was determined by socioeconomic conditions:

> Under horrible economic pressure, menaced by a diffuse destruction that made the very existence of its members uncertain, the petite bourgeoisie reacted with sacrificing part of itself, expecting in this way to save its other members. Thus, antisemitism did not originate in any "machiavellian plan" or "perverse ideas": It was a direct result of economic constraint. Hatred of the Jews, far from being the a priori reason for their destruction, was but the expression of a desire to delimit and concentrate the destruction on them.

The article refers to Adolf Eichmann's offer to "sell a million Jews" as related by the American relief worker Joel Brand to support the claim that the Nazis at first tried to get rid of the Jewish population by expelling them and that no other countries were prepared to receive them as these other countries were confronted with the same problems concerning their petite bourgeoisie. As the war aggravated the whole situation, the concentrated capital forces of Germany ended up organising the extermination of the Jews.

The phrase "Auschwitz or the great alibi" refers to the more specific claim that after the war the Holocaust was made use of in order to demobilize the working class as part of a propaganda effort establishing a belief that the "antifascist democracies" were of an entirely different nature from fascism, making the working class forget, by being exposed to the relics of the extermination, that these were in fact the outcome of the same logic of capitalism that they themselves also were obeying. In this perspective, the exhortations to fight fascism in the name of democracy were in fact a lure destined to make the proletariat forget that their true enemy is and continues to be the capitalist system: It is in this sense that "Nazi barbarism" would be the "great alibi" of the capitalist democracies.

## Reception

The theses of *Auschwitz or the great alibi* have been contested by several leftist organisations, especially those with a main objective of fighting neo-fascism. On the other hand, the activist Pierre Guillaume, an adherent of Socialisme ou Barbarie, later with the *Pouvoir ouvrier*, referred to this text as part of a first stage that later led him to support negationism (disavowed by the ICP). This has made some say (notably Daniel Lindenberg, Valérie Igounet and in a more measured way Pierre Vidal-Naquet) that this brochure was the founding text of left-wing negationism:

> The article entitled "Auschwitz or the Great Alibi" in no way denies the genocide perpetrated by the Nazis but does, on the contrary, propose a very mechanical thesis. The republication of this article as a booklet by La Vieille Taupe in 1979 may be considered the debut of the negationist affair within the milieu of the ultra-left".

This interpretation has been vividly contested by the ICP itself, whilst denying the singularity of Nazi crimes and the Nazi ideology of the Third Reich, preferring to explain the genocide against the Jews by a socioeconomic materialist analysis:

> For, it is true, we do deny that "the crimes of Nazism remains historically unique" \[...\]. Just think of the massacring of the Tutsis of Rwanda, remembering the criminal complicity of French imperialism in the preparations for these mass killings. \[...\] At the roots of those crimes one finds the Capitalist system itself.

## Bibliography

* Michel Dreyfus (2011). *L'antisémitisme à gauche, histoire d'un paradoxe*. La découverte. 345 p.
* Valérie Igounet (2000). *Histoire du négationnisme en France*. Paris. 691 p.
* Pierre Vidal-Naquet (1987). *Les Assassins de la mémoire : Un Eichmann de papier » et autres essais sur le révisionnisme*. Paris: La Découverte. 227 p.
* Enzo Traverso (1999). *Understanding The Nazi Genocide: Marxism After Auschwitz.* Pluto Press. 164 p.

## Notes and references

1. Bordiga's *Auschwitz, or the Great Alibi*, note by Mitchell Abidor.
2. International Library of the Communist Left, *Auschwitz or the big alibi*.
3. Vidal-Naquet, Pierre. ""A Paper Eichmann (1980) - Anatomy of a Lie". Documentary Resources on the Nazi Genocide". *www.anti-rev.org*. Retrieved 2023-12-15.
4. Archives de *Programme communiste*
5. Bordiga's "Auschwitz or the great alibi", note by Mitchell Abidor.
6. "Martin Axelrad Obituary 2010". *www.marxists.org*. Retrieved 2023-07-28.
7. « Nouvelles attaques contre *Auschwitz ou le grand alibi* », *Le Prolétaire*, n°454, juillet-août 2000.
8. Daniel Lindenberg wrote (in *À gauche de la gauche*, *Histoire des gauches en France*, Éditions La Découverte, Paris, 2004; volume 2 : "But it was the bordigists, in 1960, that "invented" what was to become the "negationism" specific to the ultra-left, above all that of La Vieille Taupe".
9. « 2. De la Vieille Taupe et des cannibales », extract from *Assassins de la mémoire* de Pierre Vidal-Naquet on the site anti-rev.org
10. Loren Goldner, « Ce que raconte et surtout ce que ne raconte pas l’Histoire générale de l’ultra-gauche de Christophe Bourseiller Archived May 29, 2013, at the Wayback Machine », revue Agone, 34|2005.


title: Fatoumata Diop

abstract: Fatoumata Diop is a Senegalese sprinter specialising in the 200 and 400 metres. Her personal bests are 24.05 seconds in the 200 metres and 52.79 seconds in the 400 metres.

text:
# Fatoumata Diop

**Fatoumata Diop** (born 10 August 1986) is a Senegalese sprinter specialising in the 200 and 400 metres.

Her personal bests are 24.05 seconds in the 200 metres (+0.1 m/s, Brazzaville 2015) and 52.79 seconds in the 400 metres (Brazzaville 2015).

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Representing  Senegal | | | | | |
| 2005 | African Junior Championships | Radès, Tunisia | 7th | 200 m | 25.86 |
| | | | 3rd | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:48.85 |
| 2011 | Universiade | Shenzhen, China | 43rd (h) | 200 m | 25.42 |
| | | | 26th (h) | 400 m | 56.65 |
| | | | 7th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:43.15 |
| 2013 | Universiade | Kazan, Russia | 18th (sf) | 200 m | 24.24 |
| | | | 15th (sf) | 400 m | 55.19 |
| | Jeux de la Francophonie | Nice, France | 6th | 200 m | 25.09 |
| | | 10th (h) | 400 m | 55.04 |
| 2014 | African Championships | Marrakech, Morocco | 10th (h) | 400 m | 53.95 |
| | | |  | 4 × 100 m relay | DNF |
| 2015 | African Games | Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo | 15th (sf) | 200 m | 24.18 |
| | | | 10th (sf) | 400 m | 52.79 |
| 2016 | African Championships | Durban, South Africa | 10th (sf) | 400 m | 53.31 |


abstract: The 2023–24 Clemson Tigers men's basketball team represented Clemson University during the 2023–24 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Tigers were led by 14th-year head coach Brad Brownell and played their home games at Littlejohn Coliseum in Clemson, South Carolina as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Tigers began the season with nine straight wins. This included a one-point win over UAB and a three-point win over Davidson to claim the Asheville Championship. They continued their strong start to the season, upsetting twenty-third ranked Alabama in the ACC–SEC Challenge. They opened the ACC season with a nine-point win at Pittsburgh. They debuted in the national rankings at twenty-fourth before their rivalry game with South Carolina. They won that game and their ensuing game against TCU for their ninth win of the season. After the win, they achieved their highest ranking during the season of thirteenth. Their first defeat was by two-points against Memphis on December 16, 2023. They won their final two non-conference games to finish their non-conference season 10–1. Their non-conference success did not carry into the start of their ACC season as they lost four of their first five games. A loss to Miami (FL) and eigtht-ranked North Carolina dropped them to twenty-first in the rankings. Despite defeating Boston College and losing to Virginia Tech, the Tigers fell out of the rankings. A double-overtime loss to Georgia Tech capped the first five games. The Tigers won five of their next seven games, including only their second ever win at North Carolina. They lost by a point at twelfth-ranked Duke and also by a point to Virginia. They Tigers won four of their last six games including the completion of a season sweep against Pittsburgh and Florida State. They ended the season with a loss to Wake Forest. After the season, Ian Schieffelin was named ACC Most Improved Player, becoming the second Clemson player to win the award. PJ Hall was named to the All-ACC First Team. The Tigers finished the season 24–12 and 11–9 in ACC play to finish in a three-way tie for fifth place. As the sixth seed in the ACC tournament, were defeated by Boston College in the Second Round. They earned an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament and were placed as the sixth-seed in the West region. They defeated eleventh-seed New Mexico in the First Round, third-seed Baylor in the Second Round and second-seed Arizona in the Sweet Sixteen. This advanced Clemson to only their second Elite Eight in program history. In the Elite Eight the Tigers lost in a rematch of an early season game against Alabama 82–89 to end their season.

text:
# 2023–24 Clemson Tigers men's basketball team

2023–24 ACC men's basketball standings
|  | Conf | | | | |  |  | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W |  | L |  | PCT |  |  | W |  | L |  | PCT |
| No. 7 North Carolina | 17 |  | 3 |  | .850 |  |  | 29 |  | 8 |  | .784 |
| No. 9 Duke | 15 |  | 5 |  | .750 |  |  | 27 |  | 9 |  | .750 |
| Virginia | 13 |  | 7 |  | .650 |  |  | 23 |  | 11 |  | .676 |
| Pittsburgh | 12 |  | 8 |  | .600 |  |  | 22 |  | 11 |  | .667 |
| Wake Forest | 11 |  | 9 |  | .550 |  |  | 21 |  | 14 |  | .600 |
| No. 14 Clemson | 11 |  | 9 |  | .550 |  |  | 24 |  | 12 |  | .667 |
| Syracuse | 11 |  | 9 |  | .550 |  |  | 20 |  | 12 |  | .625 |
| Virginia Tech | 10 |  | 10 |  | .500 |  |  | 19 |  | 15 |  | .559 |
| Florida State | 10 |  | 10 |  | .500 |  |  | 17 |  | 16 |  | .515 |
| No. 10 NC State | 9 |  | 11 |  | .450 |  |  | 26 |  | 15 |  | .634 |
| Boston College | 8 |  | 12 |  | .400 |  |  | 20 |  | 16 |  | .556 |
| Notre Dame | 7 |  | 13 |  | .350 |  |  | 13 |  | 20 |  | .394 |
| Georgia Tech | 7 |  | 13 |  | .350 |  |  | 14 |  | 18 |  | .438 |
| Miami (FL) | 6 |  | 14 |  | .300 |  |  | 15 |  | 17 |  | .469 |
| Louisville | 3 |  | 17 |  | .150 |  |  | 8 |  | 24 |  | .250 |
|  | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2024 ACC tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

The **2023–24 Clemson Tigers men's basketball team** represented Clemson University during the 2023–24 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Tigers were led by 14th-year head coach Brad Brownell and played their home games at Littlejohn Coliseum in Clemson, South Carolina as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Tigers began the season with nine straight wins. This included a one-point win over UAB and a three-point win over Davidson to claim the Asheville Championship. They continued their strong start to the season, upsetting twenty-third ranked Alabama in the ACC–SEC Challenge. They opened the ACC season with a nine-point win at Pittsburgh. They debuted in the national rankings at twenty-fourth before their rivalry game with South Carolina. They won that game and their ensuing game against TCU for their ninth win of the season. After the win, they achieved their highest ranking during the season of thirteenth. Their first defeat was by two-points against Memphis on December 16, 2023. They won their final two non-conference games to finish their non-conference season 10–1. Their non-conference success did not carry into the start of their ACC season as they lost four of their first five games. A loss to Miami (FL) and eigtht-ranked North Carolina dropped them to twenty-first in the rankings. Despite defeating Boston College and losing to Virginia Tech, the Tigers fell out of the rankings. A double-overtime loss to Georgia Tech capped the first five games. The Tigers won five of their next seven games, including only their second ever win at North Carolina. They lost by a point at twelfth-ranked Duke and also by a point to Virginia. They Tigers won four of their last six games including the completion of a season sweep against Pittsburgh and Florida State. They ended the season with a loss to Wake Forest. After the season, Ian Schieffelin was named ACC Most Improved Player, becoming the second Clemson player to win the award. PJ Hall was named to the All-ACC First Team.

The Tigers finished the season 24–12 and 11–9 in ACC play to finish in a three-way tie for fifth place. As the sixth seed in the ACC tournament, were defeated by Boston College in the Second Round. They earned an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament and were placed as the sixth-seed in the West region. They defeated eleventh-seed New Mexico in the First Round, third-seed Baylor in the Second Round and second-seed Arizona in the Sweet Sixteen. This advanced Clemson to only their second Elite Eight in program history. In the Elite Eight the Tigers lost in a rematch of an early season game against Alabama 82–89 to end their season.

## Previous season

The Tigers finished the 2022–23 season 23–11, 14–6 in ACC play, in a three-way tie for third place. As the third seed in the ACC tournament, they earned a bye into the Quarterfinals where they defeated sixth seed NC State for the third time during the season. They fell to second seeded Virginia in the semifinals. They were not selected for the NCAA tournament and were listed as the fourth team out on Selection Sunday. They received a first overall seed in the National Invitation Tournament. Despite being the first seed, and hosting, the Tigers lost to Morehead State in the first round to end their season.

Clemson started the season 6–0 in ACC play, for the first time since the ACC was created as a conference. Their previous best was in the 1996–97 season when they started 5–0. The Tigers continued their run by defeating Duke but then lost to Wake Forest to end their undefeated run. They won their next two games and were 9–1 at the halfway point of the conference season. This gave the team its best six, seven, eight, nine and ten game starts in conference history. The Tigers would set another program record on February 15, 2023, when they defeated Florida State 94–54 at home. This was the Tigers' widest margin of victory in ACC play, beating the previous record of a 34-point win in 1975.

## Offseason

### Departures

| Clemson Departures | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Name | Number | Pos. | Height | Weight | Year | Hometown | Reason for Departure |
| Hunter Tyson | 5 | F | 6'8" | 215 | Senior | Monroe, NC | Graduated/2023 NBA draft; selected
37th overall by Oklahoma City Thunder |
| Ben Middlebrooks | 10 | F/C | 6'10" | 232 | Sophomore | Fort Lauderdale, FL | Transferred to NC State |
| Brevin Galloway | 11 | G | 6'2" | 215 | GS Senior | Anderson, SC | Graduated |
| Chauncey Gibson | 13 | G | 6'5" | 190 | Freshman | Dallas, TX | Transferred to Tulsa |
| Devin Foster | 14 | G | 6'2" | 180 | Senior | Canton, MA | Walk-on; graduated |
| Jack Nauseef | 15 | G | 6'1" | 160 | Senior | Dayton, OH | Walk-on; graduated |

### Incoming transfers

| Clemson incoming transfers | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Name | Number | Pos. | Height | Weight | Year | Hometown | Previous school |
| Jake Heidbreder | 3 | G | 6'5.5" | 180 | Junior | Floyds Knobs, IN | Air Force |
| Jack Clark | 5 | G | 6'8" | 200 | GS Senior | Wyncote, PA | NC State |
| Joseph Girard III | 11 | G | 6'1" | 190 | GS Senior | Glen Falls, NY | Syracuse |
| Bas Leyte | 33 | F | 6'10" | 220 | GS Senior | Bergen op Zoom, Netherlands | UNC Greensboro |

### 2023 recruiting class

US college sports recruiting information for high school athletes
| Name | Hometown | High school / college | Height | Weight | Commit date |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Asa Thomas**
*#21 PF* | Lake Forest, IL | Lake Forest Academy | 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) | 190 lb (86 kg) | Jul 14, 2022 |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Scout:   Rivals:   247Sports:    ESPN:   ESPN grade: 78 | | | | | | |
| **Overall recruiting rankings:** | | | | | | |
| * *Note*: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight. * In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale.  *Sources:*
* "2023 Clemson Basketball Commitment List". Rivals.com. Retrieved August 14, 2023. * "Clemson Tigers". ESPN.com. Retrieved August 14, 2023. * "2023 Team Ranking". Rivals.com. Retrieved August 14, 2023. | | | | | | |

### 2024 recruiting class

| US college sports recruiting information for 2024 recruits | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Name | Hometown | High school / college | Height | Weight | Commit date |
| **Dallas Thomas**
*#24 SF* | Little Rock, AR | Parkview Arts & Science Magnet High School | 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) | 190 lb (86 kg) | Jul 11, 2023 |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Scout:   Rivals:   247Sports:    ESPN:   ESPN grade: 83 | | | | | | |
| **Overall recruiting rankings:** | | | | | | |
| * *Note*: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight. * In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale.  *Sources:*
 | | | | | | |

## Roster

| 2023–24 Clemson Tigers men's basketball team | |
| --- | --- |
| Players | Coaches |
| Pos. # Name Height Weight Year Hometown  0 Josh Beadle 6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m) 180 lb (82 kg) RS So Columbia, South Carolina  1 Chase Hunter 6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m) 200 lb (91 kg) RS Sr Atlanta, Georgia  2 Dillon Hunter 6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m) 187 lb (85 kg) So Atlanta, Georgia  3 Jake Heidbreder 6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m) 180 lb (82 kg) Jr Floyds Knobs, Indiana  4 Ian Schieffelin 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 238 lb (108 kg) Jr Loganville, Georgia  5 Jack Clark 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 207 lb (94 kg) GS Wyncote, Pennsylvania  10 RJ Godfrey 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 228 lb (103 kg) So Suwanee, Georgia  11 Joseph Girard III 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 189 lb (86 kg) GS Glens Falls, New York  12 Alex Hemenway  6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 192 lb (87 kg) GS Newburgh, Indiana  13 Andrew Latiff **(W)** 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 184 lb (83 kg) Sr Clemson, South Carolina  15 Asa Thomas 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 185 lb (84 kg) Fr Lake Forest, Illinois  20 Matt Kelly **(W)** 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 175 lb (79 kg) So Charleston, South Carolina  21 Chauncey Wiggins 6 ft 10.5 in (2.1 m) 210 lb (95 kg) So Covington, Georgia  24 PJ Hall 6 ft 10.5 in (2.1 m) 238 lb (108 kg) Sr Spartanburg, South Carolina  32 Daniel Nauseef **(W)** 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 210 lb (95 kg) Jr Dayton, Ohio  33 Bas Leyte 6 ft 10.5 in (2.1 m) 225 lb (102 kg) GS Bergen op Zoom, Netherlands | Head coach Assistant coach(es)   ---  Legend* **(C)** Team captain * **(S)** Suspended * **(I)** Ineligible * **(W)** Walk-on  ---  Roster |

## Schedule and results

| Date
time, TV | Rank# | Opponent# | Result | Record | High points | High rebounds | High assists | Site (attendance)
city, state |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Exhibition | | | | | | | | |
| November 1, 2023*
7:00 p.m. |  | Newberry | **W** 90–39 |
 | 14  Hall | 13  Schieffelin | 3  *Tied* | Littlejohn Coliseum (–)
Clemson, SC |
| Regular season | | | | | | | | |
| November 6, 2023*
7:00 p.m., ACCNX/ESPN+ |  | Winthrop | **W** 78–56 | 1–0
 | 20  Hall | 7  Schieffelin | 4  Girard III | Littlejohn Coliseum (6,361)
Clemson, SC |
| November 10, 2023*
9:30 p.m., ESPN+ |  | vs. UAB
*Asheville Championship semifinals* | **W** 77–76 | 2–0
 | 27  Hall | 9  Hall | 4  *Tied* | Harrah's Cherokee Center (3,319)
Asheville, NC |
| November 12, 2023*
3:00 p.m., ESPN2 |  | vs. Davidson
*Asheville Championship game* | **W** 68–65 | 3–0
 | 17  *Tied* | 7  *Tied* | 5  Girard III | Harrah's Cherokee Center (3,129)
Asheville, NC |
| November 19, 2023*
1:00 p.m., ACCNX/ESPN+ |  | Boise State | **W** 85–68 | 4–0
 | 23  Girard III | 9  Schieffelin | 4  C. Hunter | Littlejohn Coliseum (5,748)
Clemson, SC |
| November 24, 2023*
8:00 p.m., ACCN |  | Alcorn State | **W** 90–69 | 5–0
 | 29  Hall | 10  Schieffelin | 7  C. Hunter | Littlejohn Coliseum (5,791)
Clemson, SC |
| November 28, 2023*
9:30 p.m., ESPN |  | at No. 23 Alabama
*ACC–SEC Challenge* | **W** 85–77 | 6–0
 | 21  Hall | 14  Schieffelin | 4  Girard III | Coleman Coliseum (10,725)
Tuscaloosa, AL |
| December 3, 2023
2:00 p.m., ACCN |  | at Pittsburgh | **W** 79–70 | 7–0
(1–0) | 25  Girard III | 17  Schieffelin | 5  C. Hunter | Petersen Events Center (7,713)
Pittsburgh, PA |
| December 6, 2023*
8:00 p.m., ACCN | No. 24 | South Carolina
*Rivalry* | **W** 72–67 | 8–0
 | 15  Wiggins | 12  Schieffelin | 3  *Tied* | Littlejohn Coliseum (9,000)
Clemson, SC |
| December 9, 2023*
4:00 p.m., FS1 | No. 24 | vs. TCU
*Basketball Hall of Fame Series Toronto* | **W** 74–66 | 9–0
 | 21  Girard III | 10  Godfrey | 5  Schieffelin | Coca-Cola Coliseum (5,281)
Toronto, ON |
| December 16, 2023*
3:00 p.m., ESPN+ | No. 13 | at Memphis | **L** 77–79 | 9–1
 | 21  Hall | 11  Schieffelin | 6  Schieffelin | FedExForum (15,052)
Memphis, TN |
| December 22, 2023*
6:00 p.m., ACCN | No. 18 | Queens (NC) | **W** 109–79 | 10–1
 | 27  Hall | 6  *Tied* | 6  Girard III | Littlejohn Coliseum (6,871)
Clemson, SC |
| December 29, 2023*
7:00 p.m., ACCNX/ESPN+ | No. 18 | Radford | **W** 93–58 | 11–1
 | 24  Girard III | 13  Schieffelin | 5  C. Hunter | Littlejohn Coliseum (7,276)
Clemson, SC |
| January 3, 2024
8:00 p.m., ESPN | No. 16 | at Miami (FL) | **L** 82–95 | 11–2
(1–1) | 18  Girard III | 11  Schieffelin | 5  Girard III | Watsco Center (6,800)
Coral Gables, FL |
| January 6, 2024
12:00 p.m., ESPN2 | No. 16 | No. 8 North Carolina | **L** 55–65 | 11–3
(1–2) | 17  C. Hunter | 11  Schieffelin | 2  *Tied* | Littlejohn Coliseum (9,000)
Clemson, SC |
| January 10, 2024
7:00 p.m., ESPN2 | No. 21 | at Virginia Tech | **L** 72–87 | 11–4
(1–3) | 15  Schieffelin | 8  Schieffelin | 4  Girard III | Cassell Coliseum (8,925)
Blacksburg, VA |
| January 13, 2024
3:00 p.m., ACCN | No. 21 | Boston College | **W** 89–78 | 12–4
(2–3) | 26  *Tied* | 1  Hall | 3  Beadle | Littlejohn Coliseum (8,708)
Clemson, SC |
| January 16, 2024
9:00 p.m., ACCN |  | Georgia Tech | **L** 90–93 2OT | 12–5
(2–4) | 31  Hall | 17  Hall | 4  Schieffelin | Littlejohn Coliseum (7,217)
Clemson, SC |
| January 20, 2024
4:00 p.m., ACCN |  | at Florida State | **W** 78–67 | 13–5
(3–4) | 14  C. Hunter | 7  *Tied* | 4  *Tied* | Donald L. Tucker Civic Center (10,033)
Tallahassee, FL |
| January 27, 2024
4:00 p.m., ESPN |  | at No. 12 Duke | **L** 71–72 | 13–6
(3–5) | 19  Hall | 11  Schieffelin | 4  Schieffelin | Cameron Indoor Stadium (9,314)
Durham, NC |
| January 30, 2024
9:00 p.m., ACCN |  | Louisville | **W** 70–64 | 14–6
(4–5) | 25  Hall | 8  Schieffelin | 4  Wiggins | Littlejohn Coliseum (6,760)
Clemson, SC |
| February 3, 2024
2:00 p.m., ESPN |  | Virginia | **L** 65–66 | 14–7
(4–6) | 19  Hall | 9  Schieffelin | 3  Schieffelin | Littlejohn Coliseum (9,000)
Clemson, SC |
| February 6, 2024
7:00 p.m., ESPN |  | at No. 3 North Carolina | **W** 80–76 | 15–7
(5–6) | 25  Hall | 11  Schieffelin | 5  C. Hunter | Dean Smith Center (20,689)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| February 10, 2024
12:00 p.m., ESPN2 |  | at Syracuse | **W** 77–68 | 16–7
(6–6) | 18  Girard III | 10  *Tied* | 7  C. Hunter | JMA Wireless Dome (23,050)
Syracuse, NY |
| February 14, 2024
7:00 p.m., ESPN2 |  | Miami (FL) | **W** 77–60 | 17–7
(7–6) | 20  C. Hunter | 11  Schieffelin | 5  Girard III | Littlejohn Coliseum (7,211)
Clemson, SC |
| February 17, 2024
7:45 p.m., The CW |  | NC State | **L** 77–78 | 17–8
(7–7) | 23  Girard III | 7  *Tied* | 3  Girard III | Littlejohn Coliseum (9,000)
Clemson, SC |
| February 21, 2024
7:00 p.m., ACCN |  | at Georgia Tech | **W** 81–57 | 18–8
(8–7) | 19  Schieffelin | 6  C. Hunter | 6  C. Hunter | McCamish Pavilion (4,567)
Atlanta, GA |
| February 24, 2024
7:45 p.m., The CW |  | Florida State | **W** 74–63 | 19–8
(9–7) | 24  Girard III | 11  *Tied* | 4  C. Hunter | Littlejohn Coliseum (9,000)
Clemson, SC |
| February 27, 2024
7:00 p.m., ACCN |  | Pittsburgh | **W** 69–62 | 20–8
(10–7) | 15  *Tied* | 12  Schieffelin | 3  Schieffelin | Littlejohn Coliseum (7,346)
Clemson, SC |
| March 2, 2024
7:45 p.m., The CW |  | at Notre Dame | **L** 62–69 | 20–9
(10–8) | 21  Hall | 14  Schieffelin | 3  Schieffelin | Joyce Center (7,313)
South Bend, IN |
| March 5, 2024
7:00 p.m., ESPN2 |  | Syracuse | **W** 90–75 | 21–9
(11–8) | 25  Hall | 16  Schieffelin | 5  Clark | Littlejohn Coliseum (9,000)
Clemson, SC |
| March 9, 2024
6:00 p.m., ACCN |  | at Wake Forest | **L** 76–81 | 21–10
(11–9) | 18  Hall | 6  Schieffelin | 4  Hall | LJVM Coliseum (12,288)
Winston-Salem, NC |
| ACC tournament | | | | | | | | |
| March 13, 2024
9:30 p.m., ESPNU | (6) | vs. (11) Boston College
*Second Round* | **L** 55–76 | 21–11
 | 21  Hall | 7  Girard III | 4  Schieffelin | Capital One Arena (13,445)
Washington, D.C. |
| NCAA tournament | | | | | | | | |
| March 22, 2024
3:10 p.m., TruTV | (6 W) | vs. (11 W) New Mexico
*First Round* | **W** 77–56 | 22–11
 | 21  C. Hunter | 12  Schieffelin | 4  Clark | FedExForum (12,754)
Memphis, TN |
| March 24, 2024
6:10 p.m., TNT | (6 W) | vs. (3 W) No. 14 Baylor
*Second Round* | **W** 72–64 | 23–11
 | 20  C. Hunter | 8  Clark | 6  C. Hunter | FedExForum (13,506)
Memphis, TN |
| March 28, 2024*
7:09 p.m., CBS | (6 W) | vs. (2 W) No. 9 Arizona
*Sweet Sixteen* | **W** 77–72 | 24–11
 | 18  C. Hunter | 8  Hall | 6  Girard III | Crypto.com Arena (19,625)
Los Angeles, CA |
| March 30, 2024*
8:49 p.m., TBS/TruTV | (6 W) | vs. (4 W) No. 19 Alabama
*Elite Eight* | **L** 82–89 | 24–12
 | 19  Girard III | 11  Schieffelin | 6  C. Hunter | Crypto.com Arena (19,227)
Los Angeles, CA |
| *Non-conference game. #Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses.
W=West.
All times are in Eastern Time. | | | | | | | | | | | |

Source

## Rankings

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
— = Not ranked RV = Received votes
|  | Week | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | Final |
| AP |  | RV | RV | RV | 24 | 13 | 18 | 18 | 16 | 21 | RV |  |  |  | RV | RV | RV |  |  | RV | 14 |
| Coaches |  | RV | RV | RV | 20 | 11 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 22 | RV | RV |  |  | RV | RV | RV | RV |  |  | 15 |

## Statistics

| Player | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| PJ Hall | 36 | 36 | 28.9 | 48.8% | 31.5% | 77.9% | 6.4 | 1.4 | 18.3 |
| Joseph Girard III | 36 | 36 | 32.8 | 43.0% | 41.3% | 93.5% | 3.2 | 1.5 | 15.1 |
| Chase Hunter | 36 | 36 | 32.8 | 42.4% | 31.1% | 85.0% | 2.6 | 3.2 | 12.9 |
| Ian Schieffelin | 36 | 36 | 27.5 | 56.4% | 46.9% | 73.1% | 9.4 | 2.2 | 10.9 |
| RJ Godfrey | 36 | 0 | 15.5 | 59.4% | 42.9% | 62.7% | 3.4 | 0.8 | 6.1 |
| Chauncey Wiggins | 36 | 18 | 17.7 | 44.2% | 34.9% | 71.4% | 2.1 | 0.9 | 5.4 |
| Alex Hemenway | 5 | 0 | 15.6 | 38.1% | 42.1% | 50.0% | 0.6 | 1.4 | 5.2 |
| Jack Clark | 25 | 17 | 23.5 | 39.8% | 30.2% | 76.9% | 4.9 | 1.4 | 4.7 |
| Josh Beadle | 32 | 0 | 10.8 | 47.3% | 14.3% | 68.8% | 0.9 | 0.8 | 3.0 |
| Dillon Hunter | 36 | 1 | 14.7 | 39.3% | 25.7% | 42.1% | 1.6 | 1.3 | 2.3 |
| Bas Leyte | 20 | 0 | 4.5 | 54.5% | 33.3% | 40.0% | 0.8 | 0.3 | 0.8 |
| Andrew Latiff | 5 | 0 | 1.6 | 25.0% | 0.0% |  | 0.8 | 0.0 | 0.4 |
| Daniel Nauseef | 5 | 0 | 1.9 | 0.0% | 0.0% |  | 0.6 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| Matt Kelly | 5 | 0 | 1.8 | 0.0% |  |  | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |

Source:

## InfoBox

| 2023–24 Clemson Tigers men's basketball | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Asheville Championship champions | |
| NCAA tournament, Elite Eight | |
| Conference | Atlantic Coast Conference |
| Ranking | |
| Coaches | No. 15 |
| AP | No. 14 |
| Record | 24–12 (11–9 ACC) |
| Head coach |  |
| Associate head coach | Billy Donlon (2nd season) |
| Assistant coaches | * Sean Dixon (2nd season) * Dick Bender (8th season) |
| Home arena | Littlejohn Coliseum
(Capacity: 9,000) |
|


title: Barry Jonsberg

abstract: Barry Jonsberg is an Australian author and teacher who was born in Liverpool. He earned two degrees in English and Psychology from Liverpool University and was a college lecturer in Crewe, Cheshire before moving to Australia in 1999. His book The Whole Business with Kiffo and the Pitbull was shortlisted for the 2005 Children's Book Council Awards in the Older Readers category and was given a special mention the 2005 White Ravens Selection of International Children's and Youth Literature. It's not all about YOU, Calma won the 2006 South Australian Festival Award for Children's Literature. Dreamrider was shortlisted for the 2007 NSW Premier's Award. The Dog that Dumped on my Doona was shortlisted for the Territory Read Literature Award 2008. My Life as an Alphabet won the 2013 Children's Peace Literature Award for older readers. His 2022 book, A Little Spark, was shortlisted for the Ethel Turner Prize for Young People's Literature at the 2023 New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards. Smoke & Mirrors was shortlisted for the Young Adult Book Award, Queensland Literary Awards in 2024.

text:
# Barry Jonsberg

**Barry Jonsberg** (born 1951) is an Australian author and teacher who was born in Liverpool. He earned two degrees in English and Psychology from Liverpool University and was a college lecturer in Crewe, Cheshire before moving to Australia in 1999.

His book *The Whole Business with Kiffo and the Pitbull* was shortlisted for the 2005 Children's Book Council Awards in the Older Readers category and was given a special mention the 2005 White Ravens Selection of International Children's and Youth Literature. *It's not all about YOU, Calma* won the 2006 South Australian Festival Award for Children's Literature. *Dreamrider* was shortlisted for the 2007 NSW Premier's Award. *The Dog that Dumped on my Doona* was shortlisted for the Territory Read Literature Award 2008. *My Life as an Alphabet* won the 2013 Children's Peace Literature Award for older readers. His 2022 book, *A Little Spar*k, was shortlisted for the Ethel Turner Prize for Young People's Literature at the 2023 New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards. *Smoke & Mirrors* was shortlisted for the Young Adult Book Award, Queensland Literary Awards in 2024.

## Books

* *The Whole Business with Kiffo and the Pitbull* (2005)
* *The Crimes and Punishments of Miss Payne* (2005)
* *It's not all about YOU, Calma* (2005)
* *Dreamrider* (2006)
* *Am I Right or Am I Right?* (2007)
* *The Dog that Dumped on my Doona* (August 2008)
* *Ironbark* (2008)
* *Cassie* (2008)
* *A Croc Called Capone* (March 2009)
* *Blacky Blasts Back: On the Tail of the Tassie Tiger* (January 2010)
* Being Here (2011)
* H is for Happiness
* *My Life As An Alphabet* (2013) Released September 2014 in America as *The Categorical Universe of Candice Phee*
* *The City of Second Chances* (2014)
* *Pandora Jones: Admission* (2014)
* Pandora Jones: Deception (2014)
* Pandora Jones: Reckoning (2015)
* Game Theory (2016)
* *A Song Only I Can Hear* (2018)
* *Catch me if I fall* (2020)
* *A Little Spark* (2022)
* *Smoke & Mirrors* (2023)


title: Eric Tingstad

abstract: Eric Tingstad is an American record producer, musician, songwriter and composer. He was born and raised in Seattle, Washington. Best known as a fingerstyle guitarist, Tingstad has performed, recorded, and produced alternative country, blues, americana, rock, smooth jazz, ambient, and New-age music. Tingstad frequently collaborates with woodwinds player Nancy Rumbel as Tingstad and Rumbel.

text:
# Eric Tingstad

**Eric Tingstad** (born December 16, 1954) is an American record producer, musician, songwriter and composer. He was born and raised in Seattle, Washington. Best known as a fingerstyle guitarist, Tingstad has performed, recorded, and produced alternative country, blues, americana, rock, smooth jazz, ambient, and New-age music. Tingstad frequently collaborates with woodwinds player Nancy Rumbel as Tingstad and Rumbel.

## Background

Eric Tingstad cites early rock and roll influences such as the Beatles, Led Zeppelin, and King Crimson. Other influences include The Kingston Trio, Flatt and Scruggs, pianist and composer Martin Denny, sitar virtuoso Ravi Shankar, Mason Williams's "Classical Gas" and the Hawaiian slack-key guitar.

In the mid 1970s, while playing lead guitar and bass with Seattle-based rock band Pegasus, Tingstad began studies under masters of techniques pioneered by Spanish classical guitarist and innovator Andrés Segovia. Those techniques, combined with innovations of his own, have shaped Tingstad's stylings and the instrumental compositions for which he is known. His innovative work inspired Will Ackerman, founder of Windham Hill Records, to create the Windham Hill Guitar Sampler series. Tingstad's Prelude from the Bridal Suite is a selected pick on AllMusic.com from the first Windham Hill Guitar Sampler.

By a vote of his peers, he was honored in October 2006 with the Coyote Award from Arts Northwest commemorating his leadership, visibility, and contributions in live performance. He is also known for his philanthropic and community service work for historical preservation, land trust, and environmental issues which he has incorporated into his compositional themes and branding.

## Recordings

Tingstad's solo recording career began in 1982 with the release of *On the Links*, eleven original songs in the then-burgeoning New Age genre. The album appeared on his private label, Cheshire Records, under which he continues to release albums of his own music and others.

In 1985, he began a collaboration with woodwinds player Nancy Rumbel. Their debut album, *The Gift*, an acoustic Christmas collection, was very well received, selling ten thousand copies in the first ten weeks. *The Gift* went on to sell over half a million copies, and remains a best-selling Christmas album.

In 1987 Tingstad signed a multi-album record contract with Narada Productions which led to 14 recordings from 1987 to 2004. The catalog is now owned and distributed worldwide by EMI Capitol. In 1988 Tingstad and Rumbel collaborated with pianist David Lanz to form the Woodlands trio, which resulted in a best-selling album called *Woodlands*.

In 1998 the double album, *American Acoustic* was honored as "Acoustic Instrumental Album of the Year". It debuted at number one on Adult Contemporary charts and spent ten weeks on the *Billboard* radio charts. In 2000, Tingstad & Rumbel were invited to perform at Carnegie Hall.

Tingstad won a Grammy Award for Best New Age Album in 2003 as artist, engineer, and producer of Tingstad and Rumbel's, *Acoustic Garden*.

In 2007 Tingstad recorded *Southwest*, an instrumental album inspired by the landscapes of the American Southwest region featuring compositions in the style of what he calls "Ambient-Americana". He received a Grammy nomination for the recording *Southwest* recording.

In 2012 he released his instrumental Americana recording *Badlands*, which includes an appearance by dobro and steel guitarist Cindy Cashdollar. *Badlands* continues in the ambient-Americana style, deriving influence from Native American music, along with country and roots genres.

On April 21, 2015 Tingstad released another instrumental called *Mississippi* continuing in the realm of Americana, folk, blues, country and more with Chris Leighton, Ben Smith and TJ Morris on drums and percussion, Eric Robert on organ and whirly, and Garey Shelton and James Clark on bass.

## Discography

* *On the Links* (1982)
* *Urban Guitar* (1984)
* *The Gift* (1985)
* *Emerald* (1986)
* *Woodlands* (1987)
* *Legends* (1988)
* *Homeland* (1990)
* *In the Garden* (1991)
* *Renewal* (1992)
* *Give and Take* (1993)
* *Star of Wonder* (1994)
* *A Sense of Place* (1995)
* *Pastorale* (1997)
* *American Acoustic* (1998)
* *Music to Brighten Your World* (2000)
* *Paradise* (2000)
* *A Dream and a Wish* (2001)
* *Acoustic Garden* (2002)
* *A Trip Through Tuscany* (2003)
* *Comfort and Joy* (2004)
* *A Moments Peace* (2005)
* *Southwest* (2006)
* *Leap of Faith* (2009)
* *Fortune Smiles (The Halyards)* (2010)
* *Badlands* (2012)
* *Mississippi* (2015)
* *Electric Spirit* (2018)

## InfoBox

| Eric Tingstad | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Background information | |
| Born | (1954-12-16) December 16, 1954<br>Seattle, Washington, U.S. |
| Genres | New-age, ambient, roots rock |
| Occupation | Musician |
| Instrument | Guitar |
| Years active | 1981–present |
| Labels | Narada, Cheshire |
|  | |
| Website | www.erictingstad.com |


title: Banjari, Gopalganj

abstract:
Banjari is a large village in Gopalganj District of Bihar, India. It is located 1.3 km towards North-West from the district headquarters Gopalganj. Banjari village code is 1495000. It comes under the administration of Basdila Khas Gram panchayat. Mahatma Gandhi said, "India is a country of villages, one needs to see our country, visit to a village of this country". To my mind, Banjari has become a bright dream of M.K.Gandhi. Indeed, Banjari is being to be an ideal village and progressing by leaps and bounds. This village is known for their literacy rate growth. Banjari has generated a number of persons who have been living abroad such as, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Canada, Switzerland, Dubai, Kuwait, UAE, and South Africa etc. This place could be a good example of Hindi-Muslim unity, with a mixed culture. The paddy "Dhan" is cultivated at large scale.
Banjari has a diverse climate, subtropical in general, with hot summers and cool winters.

text:
# Banjari, Gopalganj

**Banjari** is a large village in Gopalganj District of Bihar, India. It is located 1.3 km towards North-West from the district headquarters Gopalganj. Banjari village code is 1495000. It comes under the administration of Basdila Khas Gram panchayat.

Mahatma Gandhi said, "India is a country of villages, one needs to see our country, visit to a village of this country". To my mind, Banjari has become a bright dream of M.K.Gandhi. Indeed, Banjari is being to be an ideal village and progressing by leaps and bounds. This village is known for their literacy rate growth. Banjari has generated a number of persons who have been living abroad such as, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Canada, Switzerland, Dubai, Kuwait, UAE, and South Africa etc. This place could be a good example of Hindi-Muslim unity, with a mixed culture. The paddy "Dhan" is cultivated at large scale. Banjari has a diverse climate, subtropical in general, with hot summers and cool winters.

## Demographics

Banjari is a large village located in Gopalganj of Gopalganj district, Bihar with total 352 families residing. The Banjari village has population of 2296 of which 1210 are males while 1086 are females as per Population Census 2011.

*Banjari become the first choice of the people who are from the most rural areas of Gopalganj for the purpose of settling. It's all because of the connectivity of Banjari to the most important parts of Bihar is best compare to the other villages. The availability of best education in Banjari is not so costly compare to other places in Gopalganj. There are 4 high schools & 1 paramedical institute in Banjari. The village has also the only modern nursing home in Gopalganj named"Harson hospital &Trauma centre . The Banjari has also the only "F.M."radio station in Gopalganj named "Radio Rimjhim"....suno Dil se.*

In Banjari village population of children with age 0-6 is 358 which makes up 15.59% of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Banjari village is 898 which is lower than Bihar state average of 918. Child Sex Ratio for the Banjari as per census is 845, lower than Bihar average of 935.

The population consists of Bania, Brahman, Rajput, Hajam (Nai),

```
kuswaha, yadav all are from Hindu community & Muslims also. This village is a great example of unity. If you visit banjari, believe me, you will be surprised after feeling the religious activity.  The village has two temples & a mosque for the prayer.
```

Hindi and Bhojpuri is a major communicable language; English are frequently heard. It's all because of the young generations who went to abroad.

## Transport

Gopalganj is the nearest railway station (3 km). Banjari is accessible by highway called NH-28 and now NH-27 according to google map. Banjari More is well connected through major towns like Siwan, Chapra, muzaffarpur, Motihari, Betiya, patna, Gorakhpur, etc. There are many private buses too that connect the town to Patna, Mujjafarpur, etc. Almost every family have a bike & some have cars too.

## Nearby places

Gopalganj police station is very close to the Banjari Village. Nearby villages consist of Bhitbherwan, Basdila, Chainpatti, Mukundiya, Fathan. A very famous & auspicious Hindu temple is about 6 km south called "Thawe wali maiya" which is a part of Kamakhya wali maiya (Assam).

## Literacy rate

Banjari village has good literacy rate compared to other villages in Bihar. In 2011, literacy rate of Banjari village was 76.63% compared to 61.80% of Bihar. In Banjari, Male literacy stands at 85.83% while female literacy rate was 66.49%.

## Banjari Braham Sthan Mandir

There is a temple known as the "Banjari Braham Sthan Mandir". This became the symbol of Hindu religion. This temple is steadily gaining in popularity. Now the people come here to make their wishes. The village is especially famous for the Banjari Brahma mela (fair).The mela is very important for the people of Banjari so that they can get blessings by The "Barhm Baba".

## InfoBox

| Banjari | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
|  | |
| Country | India |
| State | Bihar |
| District | Gopalganj |
| Government | |
| Type | Panchayati raj (India) |
| Body | Gram panchayat |
| Elevation | 66 m (217 ft) |
| Population (2011) | |
| Total | 2,296 |
| Languages | |
| Official | Hindi |
| Time zone | UTC+5:30 (IST) |
| PIN | 841428 |
| Telephone code | 0 6156 |
| Vehicle registration | BR-28 |


title: Athanasius of Qus

abstract: Athanasius of Qus was a Coptic monk, bishop and scholar. He was a leader of the church in Upper Egypt and Lower Nubia. He wrote in both Arabic and Coptic. His works include theology, Coptic grammar and poetry. His primary dialect was Sahidic.

text:
# Athanasius of Qus

**Athanasius of Qus** (fl. late 14th century) was a Coptic monk, bishop and scholar. He was a leader of the church in Upper Egypt and Lower Nubia. He wrote in both Arabic and Coptic. His works include theology, Coptic grammar and poetry. His primary dialect was Sahidic.

## Life

He wrote in Arabic a grammar of the Coptic language entitled *Necklace of Composition in the Science of Interpretation*. Most of what is known about his life comes from this work. He was born at Qamulah on the right bank of the Nile, the son of a priest named Salib. He entered the nearby monastery of Mar Buqtur on the left bank of the Nile before succeeding Gabriel as bishop of the fortified city of Qus. In 1371–1372, he took part in the consecration and enthronement of Timothy as bishop of Qasr Ibrim. In 1374, during the patriarchate of Gabriel IV, he took part in the concoction of the chrism (*myron*) and wrote a description of the Upper Egyptian rite.

In the past, his activity was sometimes dated to the eleventh century, but the evidence points towards the second half of the fourteenth. The Berlin manuscript of the *Necklace* contains a preface to a different (lost) grammar in which the *Ecclesiastical Ladder* of Yuhanna al-Samannudi is mentioned. If this preface was written by Athanasius, as seems likely, his dates must be pushed back at least to the second half of the thirteenth century. He is not mentioned in any thirteenth-century grammars or dictionaries, nor is he in the index of authors of Ibn Kabar (died 1324).

His episcopate corresponds to a rough period for the Copts of Upper Egypt. The city of Qus was targeted by the Banu al-Kanz, who lost their control of Makuria in 1365. There were also outbreaks of plague in 1374–1375 and 1379–1381, Nile floods in 1360, 1376, 1382 and 1395, and famines in 1374–1375 and 1394–1396. There were even new martyrs in Qamulah in 1378.

## Works

Athanasius' *Necklace* was originally composed for the Sahidic dialect, but a Bohairic version also exists. Athanasius himself records that these were the only two surviving dialects of Coptic, Bashmuric being extinct by his time. This is, however, the earliest reference to a Bashmuric dialect, which has not been conclusively identified in any of surviving Coptic text. Athanasius' *Necklace*, moreover, is the first major treatment of Sahidic and he also wrote a commentary (*sharḥ*) on his Sahidic grammar. A Sahidic *sullam* (Copto-Arabic dictionary) is also attributed to him. The Sahidic in Athanasius' account of the rite of the chrism was supplied by his colleague Gabriel, bishop of al-Marg. This is one of the latest descriptions of the unique Upper Egyptian rite. The lost grammar prefaced in the Berlin manuscript, titled *Sufficiency of the Seeker*, was in the form of a didactic poem in which Sahidic homonyms were explained through Arabic.

Besides his grammatical works, Athanasius also composed poetry between 1365 and 1378. He may also be the author of the *Triadon*, a long poem in Sahidic that survives in a single manuscript with an Arabic translation. The poet describes himself as a monk from Upper Egypt who moved to Lower Egypt and used his native tongue in order to demonstrate its suitability.

His theological works include a treatise (*arguzah*) on baptism and another in the form of 100 questions from the *Canons of the Apostles*.

Athanasius' is "one of the last names that can be mentioned for the 13th- and 14th-century golden age of Copto-Arabic literature". His ambit and his preference for Sahidic are representative of the southward shift of the Coptic centre of gravity under the Mamluks. The *sharḥ* he wrote on his own grammar was the main source for Raphael Tuki's *Rudimenta linguae coptae sive aegyptiacae ad usum Collegii Urbani de Propaganda Fide* (1778).

## Bibliography

* Browne, Gerald M. (1983). "Notes on Athanasius of Qūṣ". *Orientalia*. Nova Series. **57** (2): 268–270. JSTOR 43077520.
* Feder, Frank (2017). "The Bashmurite Revolts in the Delta and the 'Bashmuric Dialect'". In Gawdat Gabra; Hany N. Takla (eds.). *Christianity and Monasticism in Northern Egypt: Beni Suef, Giza, Cairo, and the Nile Delta*. American University in Cairo Press. pp. 33–36.
* Frederick, Vincent (1991). "Athanasius of Qus". In Aziz Suryal Atiya (ed.). *The Coptic Encyclopedia*. Vol. 1. New York: Macmillan Publishers. cols. 303b–304a.
* Gabra, Gawdat, ed. (2009). *The A to Z of the Coptic Church*. Scarecrow Press.
* Peterson, T. C. (1913). *An Unknown Copto-Arabic Grammar by Athanasius Bishop of Kus, or the Source of Tukhi's Rudimenta lingua coptae sive aegyptiacae* (PhD dissertation). The Catholic University of America.
* Sidarus, Adel Y. (1978). "Coptic Lexicography in the Middle Ages". In Robert McLachlan Wilson (ed.). *The Future of Coptic Studies*. E. J. Brill. pp. 125–142.
* Sidarus, Adel Y. (2001). "Medieval Coptic Grammars in Arabic". *Journal of Coptic Studies*. **3**: 63–79. doi:10.2143/JCS.3.0.503607.
* Youssef, Youhanna Nessim (2010). "Athanasius of Qus and His Time". In Gawdat Gabra; Hany N. Takla (eds.). *Christianity and Monasticism in Upper Egypt*. Vol. 2. The American University in Cairo Press. pp. 171–180.


title: Fort D. A. Russell (Texas)

abstract: Fort D. A. Russell is the name of an American military installation near Marfa, Texas, that was active from 1911 to 1946. It is named for David Allen Russell, a Civil War general killed at the Battle of Opequon, September 19, 1864. It was established in 1911 as Camp Albert, a base for cavalry and air reconnaissance units sent to protect West Texas from Mexican bandits after the Pancho Villa raid. The base was expanded and renamed Camp Marfa during World War I. In the interwar years, the base became the headquarters for the Marfa Command, which replaced the Big Bend District. In 1924, a patrol called the Mounted Watchmen was established to deter persons from crossing the Rio Grande into the United States. In 1930, the base was renamed Fort D. A. Russell. The name had been used on a previous military base in Wyoming; the name became available when that post was renamed Fort Francis E. Warren. The base was briefly abandoned during the Great Depression. On January 2, 1933, the Army closed the post, and reactivated it in 1935 as the home base of the 77th Field Artillery. During World War II, the post was expanded and used as an air base, a base for a Women's Army Corps unit, a training facility for chemical mortar battalions, and a base for troops guarding the U.S.-Mexican border. The Marfa Army Airfield was constructed nearby and was used as pilot-training facility. German prisoners of war were also housed in a POW camp on the base. In 1945, shortly after the end of World War II, the fort was closed during America's demobilization. On October 23, 1946, the base was transferred to the Corps of Engineers. The Texas National Guard assumed control of the base shortly afterward. In 1949, most of the base's land was divided up and sold to local citizens. In the late 1970s, under the auspices of the Dia Art Foundation, artist Donald Judd acquired the former fort and began converting the buildings to house permanent large-scale art installations. Originally conceived to include works by Judd, John Chamberlain, and Dan Flavin, the museum was later expanded to include works by Carl Andre, Ingolfur Arnarrson, Ilya Kabakov, Roni Horn, Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen, David Rabinowitch, and John Wesley. Judd's museum opened to the public in 1986 as the Chinati Foundation. Located at Fort David A. Russell's central complex is Building 98, a project of the International Woman's Foundation and the home of the iconic World War II German POW murals. The murals were completed in 1945 by Hans Jürgen Press and Robert Humpel, both German prisoners of war held at the base. The building served as the bachelor officer quarters and as an entertainment center for West Point officers during World War I and the Mexican Revolution. The International Woman's Foundation was responsible for placing Fort D. A. Russell on the National Register of Historic Places' the foundation has operated an artist-in-residency program and base museum since 2002. In 2002, Mona Blocker Garcia took on the task of creating the foundation for mature women artists and healthful aging, thus preserving the important history of Fort D. A. Russell to near its exact state when the fort closed.

text:
# Fort D. A. Russell (Texas)

**Fort D. A. Russell** is the name of an American military installation near Marfa, Texas, that was active from 1911 to 1946. It is named for David Allen Russell, a Civil War general killed at the Battle of Opequon, September 19, 1864.

It was established in 1911 as Camp Albert, a base for cavalry and air reconnaissance units sent to protect West Texas from Mexican bandits after the Pancho Villa raid.

The base was expanded and renamed Camp Marfa during World War I. In the interwar years, the base became the headquarters for the Marfa Command, which replaced the Big Bend District. In 1924, a patrol called the Mounted Watchmen was established to deter persons from crossing the Rio Grande into the United States.

In 1930, the base was renamed Fort D. A. Russell. The name had been used on a previous military base in Wyoming; the name became available when that post was renamed Fort Francis E. Warren.

The base was briefly abandoned during the Great Depression. On January 2, 1933, the Army closed the post, and reactivated it in 1935 as the home base of the 77th Field Artillery.

During World War II, the post was expanded and used as an air base, a base for a Women's Army Corps unit, a training facility for chemical mortar battalions, and a base for troops guarding the U.S.-Mexican border. The Marfa Army Airfield was constructed nearby and was used as pilot-training facility.

German prisoners of war were also housed in a POW camp on the base.

In 1945, shortly after the end of World War II, the fort was closed during America's demobilization. On October 23, 1946, the base was transferred to the Corps of Engineers. The Texas National Guard assumed control of the base shortly afterward. In 1949, most of the base's land was divided up and sold to local citizens.

In the late 1970s, under the auspices of the Dia Art Foundation, artist Donald Judd acquired the former fort and began converting the buildings to house permanent large-scale art installations. Originally conceived to include works by Judd, John Chamberlain, and Dan Flavin, the museum was later expanded to include works by Carl Andre, Ingolfur Arnarrson, Ilya Kabakov, Roni Horn, Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen, David Rabinowitch, and John Wesley. Judd's museum opened to the public in 1986 as the Chinati Foundation.

Located at Fort David A. Russell's central complex is Building 98, a project of the International Woman's Foundation and the home of the iconic World War II German POW murals. The murals were completed in 1945 by Hans Jürgen Press and Robert Humpel, both German prisoners of war held at the base. The building served as the bachelor officer quarters and as an entertainment center for West Point officers during World War I and the Mexican Revolution. The International Woman's Foundation was responsible for placing Fort D. A. Russell on the National Register of Historic Places' the foundation has operated an artist-in-residency program and base museum since 2002. In 2002, Mona Blocker Garcia took on the task of creating the foundation for mature women artists and healthful aging, thus preserving the important history of Fort D. A. Russell to near its exact state when the fort closed.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Fort D.A. Russell Historic District | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
| U.S. Historic district | |
|  | |
| Fort D.A. Russell Historic DistrictFort D.A. Russell Historic District | |
| Location | Roughly bounded by Ridge, El Paso, Kelly Sts, US 67 and RM 2810 |
| Nearest city | Marfa, Texas |
| Coordinates | 30°17′46″N 104°1′47″W / 30.29611°N 104.02972°W / 30.29611; -104.02972 |
| Area | 426.9 acres (172.8 ha) |
| NRHP reference No. | 06001152 |
| Added to NRHP | December 14, 2006 |


title: Fatoumata Diarra (footballer)

abstract: Fatoumata Diarra is a Malian international footballer who plays as a forward for AS Mandé and the Mali women's national football team. She competed for Mali at the 2018 Africa Women Cup of Nations, playing in five matches and scoring three goals.

text:
# Fatoumata Diarra (footballer)

**Fatoumata Diarra** (born 15 April 1986) is a Malian international footballer who plays as a forward for AS Mandé and the Mali women's national football team. She competed for Mali at the 2018 Africa Women Cup of Nations, playing in five matches and scoring three goals.

## InfoBox

Fatoumata Diarra
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Date of birth | (1986-04-15) 15 April 1986 | | |
| Position(s) | Forward | | |
| Team information | | | |
| Current team | Mandé | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
|  | Mandé |  |  |
| International career | | | |
| 2004– | Mali | 5 | (3) |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals<br>‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of 11 June 2019 | | | |