abstract: The 2009–10 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team represented the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Their head coach was Roy Williams. The team played its home games in the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and is a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They were the defending National Champions. This season represented the 100th season of basketball in the school's history. The Tar Heels finished the season 20–17, 5–11 in ACC play and lost in the first round of the 2010 ACC men's basketball tournament. They received an invitation to the 2010 National Invitation Tournament where they advanced to the championship game before falling to Dayton.

text:
# 2009–10 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team

2009–10 ACC men's basketball standings
|  | Conf | | | | |  |  | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W |  | L |  | PCT |  |  | W |  | L |  | PCT |
| No. 3 Duke | 13 |  | 3 |  | .813 |  |  | 35 |  | 5 |  | .875 |
| No. 20 Maryland | 13 |  | 3 |  | .813 |  |  | 24 |  | 9 |  | .727 |
| Florida State | 10 |  | 6 |  | .625 |  |  | 22 |  | 10 |  | .688 |
| Virginia Tech | 10 |  | 6 |  | .625 |  |  | 25 |  | 9 |  | .735 |
| Wake Forest | 9 |  | 7 |  | .563 |  |  | 20 |  | 10 |  | .667 |
| Clemson | 9 |  | 7 |  | .563 |  |  | 21 |  | 11 |  | .656 |
| Georgia Tech | 7 |  | 9 |  | .438 |  |  | 23 |  | 13 |  | .639 |
| Boston College | 6 |  | 10 |  | .375 |  |  | 15 |  | 16 |  | .484 |
| Virginia | 5 |  | 11 |  | .313 |  |  | 15 |  | 16 |  | .484 |
| North Carolina | 5 |  | 11 |  | .313 |  |  | 20 |  | 17 |  | .541 |
| NC State | 5 |  | 11 |  | .313 |  |  | 20 |  | 16 |  | .556 |
| Miami (FL) | 4 |  | 12 |  | .250 |  |  | 20 |  | 13 |  | .606 |
|  | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2010 ACC tournament winner
As of March 19, 2010
Rankings from AP Poll | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

The **2009–10 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team** represented the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Their head coach was Roy Williams. The team played its home games in the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and is a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They were the defending National Champions. This season represented the 100th season of basketball in the school's history.

The Tar Heels finished the season 20–17, 5–11 in ACC play and lost in the first round of the 2010 ACC men's basketball tournament. They received an invitation to the 2010 National Invitation Tournament where they advanced to the championship game before falling to Dayton.

## Preseason

The Tar Heels lost four starters from their 2008–09 Championship team and top backcourt reserve Bobby Frasor. Tyler Hansbrough, the Atlantic Coast Conference all-time leading scorer, was selected in the lottery of the 2009 NBA draft, going #13 to the Indiana Pacers. ACC Player of the Year Ty Lawson and 2009 NCAA tournament Most Outstanding Player Wayne Ellington also were drafted in the first round, by the Denver Nuggets and Minnesota Timberwolves respectively. Senior swingman Danny Green would also get drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the second round.

Top returnees are senior center Deon Thompson, who spent the Summer helping lead Team USA to a bronze at the World University Games and sophomore Ed Davis, who had got projected as a first-round draft pick. Reserve sophomores Larry Drew II and Tyler Zeller also return, and junior swingman Will Graves was reinstated over the Summer after a mid-season suspension by coach Roy Williams. Also returning is defensive stopper Marcus Ginyard, who took a medical redshirt for the 2008–09 campaign after starting as a junior for the 2007–08 Tar Heel team, who advanced to the Final Four. Joining the returnees is a recruiting class containing four McDonald's All-Americans and ranked as one of the top 5 in the Nation.

Despite the heavy losses for the defending champions, the Tar Heels were ranked in the top ten of both preseason polls when they got released on October 29, Even garnering a single vote for #1 in both the AP Poll and the Coaches' Poll. UNC was ranked #6 in the AP and #4 in the Coaches poll. The Tar Heels were also picked as the ACC pre-season favorite (with rival Duke) by the conference media, while Davis was chosen a member of the preseason All-ACC Team.

Other preseason honors for Tar Heel players included the inclusion of Davis and Thompson on the 50-man Wooden Award preseason candidate list, while Davis was also one of the 50 players named to the Naismith watch list. Marcus Ginyard was named a preseason candidate for the Lowe's Senior CLASS Award, one of only two ACC players named to the 30-man list (with Duke's Jon Scheyer).

### 100th anniversary celebration

UNC kicked off their 100th season with an alumni game on September 4, featuring such NBA players as Vince Carter, Antawn Jamison and Marvin Williams. At halftime of the event, the 2009 National Championship banner got unveiled, and UNC legend Michael Jordan got honored for his election to the Basketball Hall of Fame. The event also proved to be an excellent recruiting tool for UNC, as 2011 forward prospect James McAdoo committed to North Carolina at the event and Harrison Barnes, the 2010 #1 recruit in the ESPNU and Scout.com rankings, would later commit to UNC after attending the event. Members of the 2009 championship team received their championship rings at halftime of the UNC-Citadel football game on September 5.

In their season opener against Florida International, the Tar Heels donned throwback uniforms in the style of the 1957 undefeated national championship team – with distinctive red trim. The Tar Heels wore the 1957 throwback uniforms again when they played Rutgers on December 28.

### Recruiting

Coach Roy Williams signed a five-person class for 2009, including two-time Tennessee Division II-AA Mr. Basketball Leslie McDonald from Memphis, identical twins David and Travis Wear from California, and athletic combo guard Dexter Strickland from New Jersey. But the crown jewel of the class was 6'10 forward John Henson of Tampa, Florida, rated the #1 PF by Scout.com. Henson, Strickland and the Wear twins were all named to the McDonald's game in Miami. Henson and Strickland were also named first-team Parade All-Americans, while McDonald and the Wears were called to the fourth team by the magazine.

US college sports recruiting information for high school athletes
| Name | Hometown | High school / college | Height | Weight | Commit date |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **John Henson**
*PF* | Tampa, Florida | Sickles (FL) | 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) | 200 lb (91 kg) | Jan 3, 2008 |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Scout:   Rivals:   247Sports: *N/A*    ESPN grade: 98 | | | | | | |
| **Leslie McDonald**
*SG* | Memphis, Tennessee | Briarcrest Christian School (TN) | 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) | 185 lb (84 kg) | Jun 9, 2008 |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Scout:   Rivals:   247Sports: *N/A*    ESPN grade: 95 | | | | | | |
| **Dexter Strickland**
*SG* | Elizabeth, New Jersey | St. Patrick (NJ) | 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) | 175 lb (79 kg) | Jan 13, 2008 |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Scout:   Rivals:   247Sports: *N/A*    ESPN grade: 95 | | | | | | |
| **David Wear**
*PF* | Santa Ana, California | Mater Dei (CA) | 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) | 225 lb (102 kg) | Jan 4, 2008 |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Scout:   Rivals:   247Sports: *N/A*    ESPN grade: 94 | | | | | | |
| **Travis Wear**
*PF* | Santa Ana, California | Mater Dei (CA) | 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) | 225 lb (102 kg) | Jan 4, 2008 |
| | **Recruiting star ratings:** Scout:   Rivals:   247Sports: *N/A*    ESPN grade: 94 | | | | | | |
| **Overall recruiting rankings:** Scout: *3*   Rivals: *5*  ESPN: *2* | | | | | | |
| * *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:*
* "North Carolina Basketball Commitments". Rivals.com. Retrieved November 14, 2009. * "2009 North Carolina Basketball Commits". Scout.com. Retrieved November 14, 2009. * "ESPN". ESPN.com. Retrieved November 14, 2009. * "Scout.com Team Recruiting Rankings". Scout.com. Retrieved November 14, 2009. * "2009 Team Ranking". Rivals.com. Retrieved November 14, 2009. | | | | | | |

## Season

### Non-conference season

UNC kicked off their non-conference schedule on November 9 against Florida International and new coach Isiah Thomas as a part of the Coaches Vs. Cancer Classic, defeating the Golden Panthers 88–72 at the Dean Smith Center. There had been some controversy surrounding the game as FIU had threatened to pull out of the tournament when the brackets were released, and they found that they were not scheduled to play Ohio State as they had initially planned.

After home wins over North Carolina Central and Valparaiso, the Tar Heels began a tough out of conference slate which would include five teams ranked in the preseason Coaches' poll. First was a trip to Madison Square Garden for the finals of the Coaches Vs. Cancer Classic. After defeating #15 Ohio State 77–73 in their semifinal game, the Tar Heels lost the championship game 87–71 to #24 Syracuse. UNC had a two-point lead at the half, but the Orange used a 25–3 run coming out of the locker room to defeat the young Tar Heels convincingly behind 25 points from forwarding Wesley Johnson.

In a 93–72 home win over Gardner-Webb on November 23, 2009, senior Deon Thompson became the 63rd player in UNC history to score 1000 points. The milestone capped a 22-point, 10-rebound performance from Thompson. The game also featured a record-setting night as Gardner-Webb guard Grayson Flittner tied a Dean Smith Center record with nine three-pointers. In their next game it was Roy Williams' turn to achieve a milestone as he won his 600th game in the Tar Heels' 80–73 win over Nevada.

Next up was #9 Michigan State in Chapel Hill as a part of the ACC – Big Ten Challenge. In this rematch of the 2009 NCAA title game, again beat the Spartans 89–82 behind Ed Davis' 22 points and Larry Drew II's 18 points and six assists. The next game got no more comfortable, as UNC traveled to Rupp Arena to face the #5 Kentucky Wildcats. The Tar Heels fell behind early as UK freshman John Wall sparked a 28–2 first-half run that punctuated a 15-point halftime deficit. The Tar Heels battled back to make the game close in the second half, but ultimately lost 68–66.

Following the Kentucky game, UNC defeated Presbyterian 103–64 at the Smith Center before traveling to Cowboys Stadium in Dallas to take on the #2 ranked Texas Longhorns in the first basketball game played at that venue. The Longhorns defeated the Tar Heels 103–90 behind Damion James' 25 points and 15 rebounds. Ed Davis had 21 points and nine rebounds in the loss. The Tar Heels rebounded with home wins over Marshall (98–61) and Rutgers (81–67). The Carolina front line of Davis, Thompson, Graves, and Zeller combined for 64 points and 30 rebounds in the win over Marshall, while freshman Dexter Strickland notched 18 in the win over Rutgers in the absence of Marcus Ginyard, who sat out the game with an ankle sprain.

Ginyard also missed the last two non-conference games. In a home contest against Albany, UNC also lost junior forward Will Graves to an ankle injury. The Tar Heels won the game 87–70 but would lose both Graves and reserve Justin Watts for their last non-conference game at the College of Charleston. The Tar Heels played a real road game at Carolina First Arena down two starters. Charleston's Cougars played the Heels shot for shot, sending the game into overtime with an Andrew Goudelock three-pointer. In overtime, the Cougars outscored the Tar Heels to take the game 82–79 in a big upset. Ed Davis had 19 points, 16 rebounds and five blocks in the losing effort.

### Conference season

The Tar Heels entered conference play by hosting the Virginia Tech Hokies. The Tar Heels returned injured starters, Will Graves and Marcus Ginyard, while the Hokies welcomed back their star Malcolm Delaney. Delaney lived up to his preseason All-ACC billing, scoring 20 points in the first half as Virginia Tech led 38–34 at the intermission. But Larry Drew II, Will Graves and Ed Davis led a strong second half effort to lead the Tar Heels to a 78–64 win.

The next three games were not as positive for the Tar Heels. The Heels were beaten convincingly by Clemson 83–64 in a game that saw UNC commit 26 turnovers. The Tar Heels showed signs of life in their next match against Georgia Tech. After trailing the Yellow Jackets by as much as 20, UNC came storming back to take the lead with under a minute to play, behind Will Graves' 24 points. However, Georgia Tech scored the last three aspects of the game to get the win. The Tar Heels looked to get back to their winning ways against Wake Forest at home but were outscored in both halves, losing 82–69. It marked the first time Roy Williams had lost three games in a row as Tar Heels head coach. The loss knocked the Tar Heels out of the national rankings for the first time since 2006.

Unfortunately, the Tar Heels were never really able to achieve any real consistency for the remainder of the season, going only 4–8 for the rest of the way. While they did manage to sweep rival North Carolina State, they were swept by Duke, including an 82–50 flogging to close the season. They ultimately finished 5–11 in conference play—only the fourth losing ACC record UNC has ever suffered, and easily the worst conference record in Williams' 22 years as a head coach. They also finished tied for ninth in the conference standings, only their third-ever finish below fourth in ACC play.

The Tar Heels briefly showed signs of life in the first half of the ACC tournament against Georgia Tech gaining an early lead, but a second-half swoon resulted in a 62–58 loss.

### Postseason

The Tar Heels got left out of the 2010 NCAA Tournament, becoming the first defending national champion since Florida's 2007–08 unit to not make the next year's tournament while eligible to compete. They were, however, selected for the 2010 National Invitation Tournament. Their first appearance in that tourney since 2003. Despite a 16–16 record, the Tar Heels were a #4 seed, allowing them to host a first-round game against William & Mary. The game was played in the Tar Heels' former home, Carmichael Arena, due to renovations at the Smith Center. After defeating William & Mary, the Tar Heels won road games at Mississippi State and UAB and advanced to the tournament's semi-finals in Madison Square Garden where they defeated Rhode Island in overtime. In the NIT championship game, they lost to Dayton 79–68 to close the season at 20–17. The 17 losses are the second-most in school history.

On April 1, Deon Thompson appeared in the NIT Championship game, giving him 152 career game appearances. This set the NCAA all-time career games played mark, formerly held by Wayne Turner of Kentucky and Walter Hodge of Florida.

## Roster

| 2009–10 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team | |
| --- | --- |
| Players | Coaches |
| Pos. # Name Height Weight Year Previous school Hometown  2 Marc Campbell 5 ft 11 in (1.8 m) 175 lb (79 kg) Sr Ravenscroft Raleigh, NC  32 Ed Davis 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 220 lb (100 kg) So Benedictine Richmond, VA  11 Larry Drew II 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) 180 lb (82 kg) So Woodland Hills Taft Encino, CA  1 Marcus Ginyard 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 210 lb (95 kg) RS Sr Bishop O'Connell Alexandria, VA  13 Will Graves 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 240 lb (109 kg) Jr Dudley Greensboro, NC  31 John Henson 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 195 lb (88 kg) Fr Sickles Tampa, FL  15 Leslie McDonald 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 215 lb (98 kg) Fr Briarcrest Christian School Memphis, TN  14 Terrence Petree 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 165 lb (75 kg) Sr North Forsyth Winston-Salem, NC  5 Dexter Strickland 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 180 lb (82 kg) Fr St. Patrick Rahway, NJ  21 Deon Thompson 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) 245 lb (111 kg) Sr Torrance Torrance, CA  30 Thomas Thornton 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 180 lb (82 kg) Sr Grimsley Greensboro, NC  24 Justin Watts 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 210 lb (95 kg) So Jordan Durham, NC  34 David Wear 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 225 lb (102 kg) Fr Mater Dei Huntington Beach, CA  43 Travis Wear 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 235 lb (107 kg) Fr Mater Dei Huntington Beach, CA  44 Tyler Zeller 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m) 240 lb (109 kg) So Oakland Technical Senior Washington, IN | Head coach Roy Williams
Assistant coach(es) Steve Robinson
C. B. McGrath
Jerod Haase
---  Legend* **(C)** Team captain * **(S)** Suspended * **(I)** Ineligible * **(W)** Walk-on  ---  Roster
Last update: October 31, 2012 |

## Schedule

| Date
time, TV | Rank# | Opponent# | Result | Record | Site (attendance)
city, state |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Exhibition | | | | | | | | |
| 11/06/09*
7:30 p.m. | No. 6 | Belmont Abbey | **W** 10759 |
 | Dean Smith Center (18,137)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| Non-conference regular season | | | | | | | | |
| 11/09/09*
7:00 p.m., ESPNU | No. 6 | Florida International
*2K Sports Coaches vs. Cancer Classic* | **W** 8872 | 10
 | Dean Smith Center (16,161)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 11/11/09*
9:00 p.m., ESPNU | No. 6 | North Carolina Central
*2K Sports Coaches vs. Cancer Classic* | **W** 8942 | 20
 | Dean Smith Center (14,576)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 11/15/09*
4:00 p.m., FSS | No. 6 | Valparaiso | **W** 8877 | 30
 | Dean Smith Center (17,020)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 11/19/09*
9:15 p.m., ESPN2 | No. 6 | vs. No. 15 Ohio State
*2K Sports Coaches vs. Cancer Classic* | **W** 7773 | 40
 | Madison Square Garden (15,635)
New York, NY |
| 11/20/09*
7:15 p.m., ESPN2 | No. 6 | vs. Syracuse
*2K Sports Coaches vs. Cancer Classic* | **L** 8771 | 41
 | Madison Square Garden (15,552)
New York, NY |
| 11/23/09*
7:30 p.m., FSS | No. 11 | Gardner-Webb | **W** 9372 | 51
 | Dean Smith Center (17,005)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 11/29/09*
7:45 p.m., FSN | No. 11 | Nevada | **W** 8073 | 61
 | Dean Smith Center (17,321)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 12/02/09*
9:00 p.m., ESPN | No. 10 | No. 9 Michigan St.
*ACC – Big Ten Challenge* | **W** 8982 | 71
 | Dean Smith Center (21,346)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 12/05/09*
12:30 p.m., CBS | No. 10 | at No. 5 Kentucky | **L** 6866 | 72
 | Rupp Arena (24,468)
Lexington, KY |
| 12/12/09*
7:30 p.m. | No. 11 | Presbyterian | **W** 10364 | 82
 | Dean Smith Center (18,596)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 12/19/09*
2:00 p.m., ESPN | No. 10 | vs. No. 2 Texas | **L** 10390 | 83
 | Cowboys Stadium (38,052)
Arlington, TX |
| 12/22/09*
7:00 p.m., FSS/NESN | No. 10 | Marshall | **W** 9861 | 93
 | Dean Smith Center (18,842)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 12/28/09*
8:30 p.m., ESPN2 | No. 9 | Rutgers | **W** 8167 | 103
 | Dean Smith Center (21,023)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 12/30/09*
7:30 p.m., ESPNU | No. 9 | Albany | **W** 8770 | 113
 | Dean Smith Center (19,225)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 1/4/10*
7:00 p.m., ESPNU | No. 9 | at College of Charleston | **L** 8279 OT | 114
 | Carolina First Arena (5,072)
Charleston, SC |
| ACC Regular Season | | | | | | | | |
| 1/10/10
7:45 p.m., FSN | No. 9 | Virginia Tech | **W** 7864 | 124
(10) | Dean Smith Center (20,581)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 1/13/10
9:00 p.m., ESPN | No. 12 | at No. 24 Clemson | **L** 8364 | 125
(11) | Littlejohn Coliseum (10,000)
Clemson, SC |
| 1/16/10
2:00 p.m., ESPN | No. 12 | No. 20 Georgia Tech | **L** 7371 | 126
(12) | Dean Smith Center (20,704)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 1/20/10
7:00 p.m., ESPN | No. 24 | Wake Forest | **L** 8269 | 127
(13) | Dean Smith Center (20,235)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 1/26/10
9:00 p.m., Raycom |  | at North Carolina State
*Carolina – NC State rivalry* | **W** 7763 | 137
(23) | RBC Center (19,700)
Raleigh, NC |
| 1/31/10
7:45 p.m., FSN |  | Virginia | **L** 7560 | 138
(24) | Dean Smith Center (14,437)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 2/4/10
9:00 p.m., Raycom |  | at Virginia Tech | **L** 7470 | 139
(25) | Cassell Coliseum (9,847)
Blacksburg, VA |
| 2/7/10
2:00 p.m., FSN |  | at Maryland | **L** 9271 | 1310
(26) | Comcast Center (17,950)
College Park, MD |
| 2/10/10
9:00 p.m., ESPN/
Raycom |  | No. 8 Duke
*Carolina–Duke rivalry* | **L** 6454 | 1311
(27) | Dean Smith Center (21,750)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 2/13/10
4:00 p.m., ESPN |  | North Carolina State
*Carolina – NC State rivalry* | **W** 7461 | 1411
(37) | Dean Smith Center (19,786)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 2/16/10
9:00 p.m., Raycom |  | at Georgia Tech | **L** 6851 | 1412
(38) | Alexander Memorial Coliseum (9,191)
Atlanta, GA |
| 2/20/10
12:00 p.m., CBS |  | at Boston College | **L** 7167 | 1413
(39) | Conte Forum (8,128)
Chestnut Hill, MA |
| 2/24/10
7:00 p.m., ESPN |  | Florida State | **L** 7767 | 1414
(310) | Dean Smith Center (15,779)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 2/27/10
2:00 p.m., CBS |  | at Wake Forest | **W** 7768 | 1514
(410) | LJVM Coliseum (14,510)
Winston-Salem, NC |
| 3/2/10
8:00 p.m., Raycom |  | Miami (FL) | **W** 6962 | 1614
(510) | Dean Smith Center (16,725)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 3/6/10
9:00 p.m., ESPN |  | at No. 4 Duke
*Carolina–Duke rivalry, ESPN College GameDay* | **L** 8250 | 1615
(511) | Cameron Indoor Stadium (9,314)
Durham, NC |
| ACC tournament | | | | | | | | |
| 3/11/10
7:00 p.m., ESPN2 |  | vs. Georgia Tech
*First Round* | **L** 5862 | 1616
 | Greensboro Coliseum (23,381)
Greensboro, NC |
| National Invitation Tournament | | | | | | | | |
| 3/16/10
9:30 p.m., ESPN |  | William & Mary
*First Round* | **W** 8072 | 1716
 | Carmichael Arena (6,822)
Chapel Hill, NC |
| 3/20/10
12:00 p.m., ESPN |  | at Mississippi State
*Second Round* | **W** 7674 | 1816
 | Humphrey Coliseum (9,471)
Starkville, MS |
| 3/23/10
9:00 p.m., ESPN |  | at AlabamaBirmingham
*Quarterfinals* | **W** 6055 | 1916
 | Bartow Arena (8,889)
Birmingham, AL |
| 3/30/10
9:00 p.m., ESPN2 |  | vs. Rhode Island
*Semifinals* | **W** 6867 OT | 2016
 | Madison Square Garden (11,689)
New York, NY |
| 4/1/10
7:00 p.m., ESPN |  | vs. Dayton
*Championship Game* | **L** 6879 | 2017
 | Madison Square Garden (9,827)
New York, NY |
| *Non-conference game. #Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses.
All times are in Eastern Time. | | | | | | | | | | | |

## Rankings

Ranking movements
**Legend:** ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
— = Not ranked RV = Received votes ( ) = First-place votes
|  | Week | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | Final |
| AP | 6 (1) | 6 | 11 | 10 | 11 | 10 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 12 | 24 | RV | RV | RV |  |  |  |  |  | Not released |
| Coaches | 4 (1) | 4 (1) | 12 | 11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 13 | 23 | RV | RV | RV |  |  |  |  |  |  |

## Team players drafted into the NBA

| Year | Round | Pick | Player | NBA Club |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2010 | 1 | 13 | Ed Davis | Toronto Raptors |
| 2012 | 1 | 14 | John Henson | Milwaukee Bucks |
| 2012 | 1 | 17 | Tyler Zeller | Dallas Mavericks |
|

## InfoBox

| 2009–10 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| NIT, Runner-Up | |
| Conference | Atlantic Coast Conference |
| Record | 20–17 (511 ACC) |
| Head coach |  |
| Assistant coaches |  |
| Home arena | Dean Smith Center (regular season)
Carmichael Arena (2010 NIT) |
|


title: Atlantic Heights Development

abstract: The Atlantic Heights Development is a historic company-built worker subdivision in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Bounded by I-95, the Piscataqua River, and the tracks of the Boston and Maine Railroad, this small neighborhood was built in 1918–1920 to meet housing demand for workers at the Atlantic Company Shipyard, located just to the south, and served as a prototype for later residential subdivisions. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

text:
# Atlantic Heights Development

The **Atlantic Heights Development** is a historic company-built worker subdivision in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Bounded by I-95, the Piscataqua River, and the tracks of the Boston and Maine Railroad, this small neighborhood was built in 1918–1920 to meet housing demand for workers at the Atlantic Company Shipyard, located just to the south, and served as a prototype for later residential subdivisions. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## Description and history

Upon the outbreak of World War I, the United States federal government sought to ramp up production of shipping of all types, particularly for international freight. In response to this demand, the Atlantic Corporation acquired Freeman's Point in Portsmouth (now the location of an oil terminal, just south of I-95), then the site of an old paper mill. The government agency overseeing the construction effort provided over $1 million in funding to provide housing for workers at this shipyard. The compact neighborhood built to the north of the shipyard was developed between May 1918 and January 1919, creating a self-contained village with houses, parks, and shops. The project was designed by Kilham & Hopkins of Boston, Massachusetts, who had already designed several similar projects. The project was documented in architectural journals of the period, providing a measure of influence on subsequent residential development practices.

The historic district is located about one mile north of downtown Portsmouth, and is bounded on the south by the I-95 right of way, the west by the Boston and Maine tracks, and the north and east by a bend in the Piscataqua River. The development covers about 80 acres (32 ha), and includes more than 120 houses, as well as a few small parks, a school building, and a shop. The surviving houses are all single and two-family houses, built in one of seven different designs. Later alterations include the construction of small garages. The original development also included a number of six-family apartments and dormitory-style housing units; these were demolished to make way for the I-95 corridor.

## Further reading

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Atlantic Heights Development | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
| U.S. Historic district | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Location | Concord, Crescent, Falkland, Kearsarge, Porpoise, Preble, Raleigh and Saratoga Ways, Portsmouth, New Hampshire |
| Coordinates | 43°5′31″N 70°46′20″W / 43.09194°N 70.77222°W / 43.09194; -70.77222 |
| Area | 80 acres (32 ha) |
| Built | 1918 (1918) |
| Architect | Kilham & Hopkins |
| Architectural style | Colonial Revival |
| NRHP reference No. | 06000869 |
| Added to NRHP | September 20, 2006 |


title: Arie Smit (shipbuilder)

abstract: Arie Smit was a Dutch shipbuilder and politician.

text:
# Arie Smit (shipbuilder)

**Arie Smit** (1 May 1845 – 10 May 1935) was a Dutch shipbuilder and politician.

## Early life and education

Arie Smit was part of the large and well-known Smit family of shipbuilders. He was a grandson of Fop Smit, who founded the shipyard L. Smit en Zoon. After primary school, Arie went to the boarding school Opstelten in Rhenen for four years. In 1860, the principal of the school advised his father to let Arie go to university, because he had scientific talent.

Arie's father Jan Smit had a shipyard in Slikkerveer. He called Arie home, and let him work on this shipyard while educating him in shipbuilding and business. On the Slikkerveer shipyard Arie designed the famous wooden clipper frigates *Noach II* till *Noach VI*. Some of these sailed from the Netherlands to Java in 65 days. Arie also had a part in the design of the even bigger *De Voorlichter* and *De Liberaal*.

Arie would become an enthusiastic sailor. He built several boats himself and even entered international events. Arie was also an avid hunter.

## In business

Jan Smit did not want all of his five sons on his own shipyard. Arie was therefore sent away to manage one of the family's companies, the Gasworks of Sliedrecht. Arie soon found that this was a hopeless affair, as the works were regularly flooded and the tubing could not handle frost, leading to huge gas losses.

Arie was involved in founding the Gorinchemse Bank. This had to do with Gorinchem's former mayor Cornelis van Andel being married to Arie's sister Pauline Jeanette. The Smit family were partners in the partnership Maatschap de Merode, which held a license for Salmon fishing near Kralingseveer. This was done with huge nets and was therefore technologically challenging, but also brought in huge profits.

In 1873 Arie visited Vlissingen to advise on a ship that was lying in Vlissingen Navy Drydock. While there, Arie observed the site of the former Navy shipyard Rijkswerf Vlissingen, part of Vlissingen Naval Base and abandoned in 1868. Arie then made plans for a small auxiliary shipyard there. However, the abandonement of the navy shipyard had ruined Vlissingen. Harbor works and the opening of the Roosendaal–Vlissingen railway in 1873 did not remedy this situation. Therefore, B.J. Tideman of Delft University and the Dutch navy got government orders to found a big shipyard and machine factory in Vlissingen. When Tideman learned of Arie's plans, he jumped at the opportunity, and the king went as far to personally ask Arie to found a shipyard in Vlissingen.

In 1875 Shipyard *De Schelde* was founded. Arie was very much involved in managing *De Schelde*, but did this as president of the supervisory board, not as chief executive. He continued as president till just before his 80th birthday. In Vlissingen Arie would also found a beer brewery.

## Politics

The time in Vlissingen started Arie's political career. He became mayor of Vlissingen in July 1879 and remained so till August 1888. From 1882 to 1886 Arie was in the Provincial Council of Zeeland. In 1886 the Liberal Arie was elected to the national House of Representatives by a majority of only 11 votes.

In the House Arie spoke primarily about technical and naval affairs, also about the main rivers. He even advised about the Dry dock for Tanjung Priok. The only notable affair of Arie in the house came during his first term, when he had a confrontation with W.M. Visser, director of Fijenoord shipyard. Visser had published a brochure "Proeve van een ontwerp voor een strijder onzer Zeemacht", in which he berated Arie for doing a bad job as representative because he lacked oratory skills and did not check the reports of his speeches. In December 1887 Arie then gave a speech that heavily criticized the way that successive navy ministers had protected the state shipyard Rijkswerf Amsterdam. Arie also criticized the construction of the Atjeh-class cruisers, calling them already obsolete when the 3rd or 4th of the class was laid down. However, what created the affair was a remark about the design published by Visser / Fijenoord shipyard. The heated debate that followed was in essence about Fijenoord accusing De Schelde of being a foreign company, and De Schelde complaining about Fijenoord getting subsidized by government orders. Arie defended his opinion in the brochure: Open brief aan den Heer W.M. Visser schrijver van de brochure Scheepsbouw voor 's lands vloot. Later in 1888 Arie was not re-elected by his Zeeland district.

After not getting re-elected to the House of Representatives in 1888, Arie moved to Rotterdam. In 1891 the Liberal party then put him on the list for Ridderkerk, home to the Smit clan. Now Arie was again elected, and continued in the House of Representatives till 1897.

After Arie left the House of Representatives in 1897, he went to live in Den Haag. Here he was a member of the municipal council from 1902 to 1908. He was involved with the municipal gas works and power station; the harbor of Scheveningen, and the city abattoir. He had to stop this work because of increased hearing loss. In 1908 Arie's career in society had practically ended.

## Legacy

In 2009 a search and rescue boat called Arie Smit was taken in use by the beach guards of Vlissingen municipality.

## Sources

* Van Sandick, R.A. (1925), "Arie Smit", *De Ingenieur* (17), Koninklijk Instituut van Ingenieurs
* *Handelingen*, Tweede Kamer der Staten-Generaal, 1888
* Dirkzwager, J.M. (1985), "Arie Smit", *De Ingenieur* (17), Huygens Instituut
* Jobse, Laurens (5 June 2009). "Nieuwe reddingsboot in gebruik genomen". *HVZeeland*. Retrieved 8 July 2023.

## InfoBox

| Arie Smit (businessman) | |
| --- | --- |
| Arie Smit painting in Zeeuws Maritiem muZEEum | |
| Born | (1845-05-01)May 1, 1845
Ridderkerk |
| Died | May 10, 1935(1935-05-10) (aged 90)
's-Gravenhage |
| Occupation(s) | Businessman, shipbuilder |
| Known for | Founding Shipyard *De Schelde* (KMS) |


title: Attack on James Murray's bookmakers

abstract: On 14 November 1992, the Ulster Defence Association (UDA), a loyalist paramilitary group, launched an attack on James Murray's bookmakers on the Oldpark Road in Belfast, Northern Ireland. A gunman fired on the customers with an assault rifle, while another threw a grenade inside. Three civilians were killed and thirteen wounded. The shop was in a Catholic and Irish nationalist area, and all of the victims were local Catholics. The attack was likened to the Sean Graham bookmakers' shooting carried out by the UDA earlier that year.

text:
# Attack on James Murray's bookmakers

On 14 November 1992, the Ulster Defence Association (UDA), a loyalist paramilitary group, launched an **attack on James Murray's bookmakers** on the Oldpark Road in Belfast, Northern Ireland. A gunman fired on the customers with an assault rifle, while another threw a grenade inside. Three civilians were killed and thirteen wounded. The shop was in a Catholic and Irish nationalist area, and all of the victims were local Catholics. The attack was likened to the Sean Graham bookmakers' shooting carried out by the UDA earlier that year.

## Background

In 1992 there had been an intensification of the paramilitary campaign being carried out by the Ulster Defence Association (UDA). In February, the UDA South Belfast Brigade had killed five Catholic civilians in Sean Graham bookmakers' shooting on the Ormeau Road, Belfast. This was claimed as retaliation for the Teebane bombing by the IRA, which had killed eight Protestant men. 'C Company' of the UDA West Belfast Brigade, led by Johnny Adair, had been particularly active throughout the year, killing several Catholic civilians. This included young mother Philomena Hanna, who was shot dead at the chemist where she worked on the Springfield Road, and 18-year-old Gerard O'Hara, who was shot dead in front of his mother at his home in the New Lodge. The West Belfast UDA also launched a gun attack on the Dockers club in the Sailortown area of Belfast, wounding three Catholics. Major loss of life was averted because one of the doormen managed to close the door before the gunmen could get further inside the club. On 13 November, an IRA van bomb had exploded in the centre of the mainly-Protestant town of Coleraine, causing extensive damage.

## The shooting

In the afternoon of 14 November 1992 two UDA men entered James Murray's bookmakers on the Oldpark Road in a mainly-Catholic area of north Belfast. One gunman, allegedly Stephen McKeag, opened fire on the customers with a vz. 58 assault rifle. Another man, reportedly C Company's second-in-command, threw a Soviet-made fragmentation grenade, shouting "Youse deserve it, youse Fenian bastards" as he did so. Two Catholics, Francis Burns (52) and Peter Orderly (47) were killed outright, while John Lovett (72) died of his wounds in hospital the following day. Lovett was a Second World War veteran who had survived torture in a Japanese camp as an RAF prisoner of war, and reportedly shouted "keep your calm" during the attack. Although it was in a Catholic area, some Protestants frequented the betting shop, and one was among the several wounded in the attack. The killers escaped in a hijacked taxi which was found abandoned less than 200 metres away at Beechpark Place. The attack was reportedly followed by "a raucous celebration in a loyalist club in south Belfast with Johnny Adair occupying centre stage".

## Aftermath

In March 1993, an IRA unit from Ardoyne shot dead UDA member Norman Truesdale in his shop at the junction of the Oldpark Road and Century Street. At the time, his family claimed he had no paramilitary links, but his brother later stated his belief that he was involved in the shooting at James Murray's bookmakers, and a UDA mural was painted in the area in his memory. He was also named by Lister and Jordan as a UDA gunman. IRA efforts to assassinate Johnny Adair intensified after the attack, culminating in the 1993 Shankill Road bombing, when an attempt to wipe out the UDA leadership, including Adair, resulted in the deaths of nine Protestant civilians and one of the IRA bombers.

**Notes**

## InfoBox

| James Murray bookmakers' shooting | |
| --- | --- |
| Part of the Troubles | |
|  | |
| Location | Oldpark Road, Belfast, Northern Ireland |
| Date | 14 November 1992 <br>14:20 (GMT) |
| Attack type | Mass shooting |
| Weapons | Vz. 58 assault rifle, hand grenade |
| Deaths | 3 civilians |
| Injured | 13 |
| Perpetrator | Ulster Defence Association, UDA West Belfast Brigade |


title: Emília Sičáková-Beblavá

abstract: Emília Sičáková-Beblavá is a professor of Public Policy at the Comenius University in Bratislava and an authors. She is a prominent anti-corruption activist and a former head of the Slovak chapter of the Transparency International. Currently, she is the director of the Institute of Public Policy, Department of Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences of the Comenius University in Bratislava. In 2022, she published a book of short stories from her region of birth - Zemplín, with title "Korene" (Roots).

text:
# Emília Sičáková-Beblavá

**Emília Sičáková-Beblavá** (born 1975 in Snina, Czechoslovakia) is a professor of Public Policy at the Comenius University in Bratislava and an authors. She is a prominent anti-corruption activist and a former head of the Slovak chapter of the Transparency International. Currently, she is the director of the Institute of Public Policy, Department of Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences of the Comenius University in Bratislava. In 2022, she published a book of short stories from her region of birth - Zemplín, with title "Korene" (Roots).

## Education

Sičáková-Beblavá holds a PhD from the University of Economics in Bratislava. Her dissertation focused on the role of multilateral institutions in fighting corruption. During her doctoral studies she was a Yale University World Fellow and participated in the Young Global Leaders training at Harvard.

## Career

In 1998, Sičáková co-founded the Slovak chapter of Transparency International, and was a member of its worldwide Executive Board from 2001 until 2004. In 2004, she was one of the co-founders of the Public Policy Department at the Comenius University in Bratislava, which is now the Institute of Public Policy. Since 2016 she has served as the director of the Institute.

## Personal life

She is married to Miroslav Beblavý, a former politician. They have two sons.

## InfoBox

| Emília Sičáková-Beblavá | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1975-02-02) 2 February 1975<br>Snina, Czechoslovakia |
| Spouse | Miroslav Beblavý |
| Children | 2 |
|  | |
| Academic background | |
| Education | University of Economics in Bratislava |
| Academic work | |
| Discipline | Public Policy |
| Institutions | Comenius University in Bratislava |
|  | |


title: Arrhenoseius

abstract: Arrhenoseius is a genus of mites in the family Ascidae.

text:
# Arrhenoseius

***Arrhenoseius*** is a genus of mites in the family Ascidae.

## Species

## InfoBox

| *Arrhenoseius* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Arachnida |
| Subclass: | Acari |
| Order: | Mesostigmata |
| Family: | Ascidae |
| Genus: | ***Arrhenoseius***<br>Walter & Lindquist, 2001 |
|


title: 2014 Centrobasket

abstract: The 2014 Men's Central American and Caribbean Basketball Championship, also known as 2014 Centrobasket, was the regional basketball championship of FIBA Americas for the Central American and Caribbean subzone. The top 4 teams qualify for the 2015 FIBA Americas Championship. The tournament was held in the city of Tepic in Nayarit, Mexico from August 1 to August 7.

text:
# 2014 Centrobasket

The **2014 Men's Central American and Caribbean Basketball Championship**, also known as **2014 Centrobasket**, was the regional basketball championship of FIBA Americas for the Central American and Caribbean subzone. The top 4 teams qualify for the 2015 FIBA Americas Championship. The tournament was held in the city of Tepic in Nayarit, Mexico from August 1 to August 7.

## Participating teams

Mexico qualified as host.

Puerto Rico, Panama, Jamaica and Dominican Republic qualified as the 4 first places in the 2012 Centrobasket

The Bahamas, U.S. Virgin Islands and Cuba qualified from the 2014 FIBA CBC Championship, which took place from July 1 to July 5 in Tortola, British Virgin Islands. (http://www.fibaamericas.com/torneos1.asp?xtab=1&t=EYXONZZFPF)

El Salvador and Costa Rica qualified from the 2013 COCABA Championship, which took place from July 26 to July 28 in San Salvador, El Salvador. (http://www.fibaamericas.com/torneos1.asp?xtab=1&t=ZXSEXGVNUC)

## Preliminary round

The draw for the 2014 Centrobasket Championship was held in San Juan, Puerto Rico on June 9, 2014. Ten teams were drawn into two pools with five teams in each.

### Group A

| Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Dominican Republic | 4 | 4 | 0 | 305 | 243 | +62 | **8** |
| Cuba | 4 | 3 | 1 | 285 | 264 | +21 | **7** |
| Panama | 4 | 2 | 2 | 265 | 237 | +28 | **6** |
| Jamaica | 4 | 1 | 3 | 245 | 261 | 16 | **5** |
| Costa Rica | 4 | 0 | 4 | 210 | 305 | 95 | **4** |

| Cuba | **71**63 | Panama |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 25-20, 13-13, 16-14, 17-16 | | |
| **Pts:** Oliva 17
**Rebs:** Oliva 6
**Asts:** Oliva 4 |  | **Pts:** Hicks 17
**Rebs:** Lloreda 9
**Asts:** Muñoz 3 |

| Costa Rica | 47**85** | Dominican Republic |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 11-14, 6-25, 10-27, 20-19 | | |
| **Pts:** Conejo 17
**Rebs:** Anderson-Brown 6
**Asts:** Sánchez 3 |  | **Pts:** Suero 13
**Rebs:** Roberts 10
**Asts:** Coronado 6 |

| Jamaica | 58**70** | Cuba |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 12-22, 15-9, 19-15, 12-24 | | |
| **Pts:** Scott 20
**Rebs:** Alliman 8
**Asts:** Efejuku 3 |  | **Pts:** Oliva 30
**Rebs:** Haití 16
**Asts:** Oliva 7 |

| Panama | **84**40 | Costa Rica |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 14-11, 26-9, 26-9, 18-11 | | |
| **Pts:** Hicks 24
**Rebs:** Lloreda 17
**Asts:** Muñoz 7 |  | **Pts:** Martínez 20
**Rebs:** Anderson-Brown 15
**Asts:** Sánchez 6 |

| Costa Rica | 56**64** | Jamaica |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 15-14, 13-13, 5-19, 23-18 | | |
| **Pts:** Martínez 15
**Rebs:** Anderson-Brown 7
**Asts:** Conejo (4) |  | **Pts:** Efejuku 23
**Rebs:** Alliman 10
**Asts:** Efejuku 3 |

| Dominican Republic | **71**56 | Panama |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 25-4, 6-31, 17-10, 23-11 | | |
| **Pts:** Maye 16
**Rebs:** Fortuna 5
**Asts:** Fortuna 6 |  | **Pts:** Pinnock 17
**Rebs:** Lloreda 11
**Asts:** Muñoz 5 |

| Cuba | **72**67 | Costa Rica |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 24-10, 14-22, 23-20, 11-15 | | |
| **Pts:** Haití 15
**Rebs:** Haití 11
**Asts:** Oliva 5 |  | **Pts:** Martínez 20
**Rebs:** Martínez 10
**Asts:** Martínez 4 |

| Jamaica | 68**73** | Dominican Republic |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 17-16, 17-18, 11-18, 23-21 | | |
| **Pts:** Efejuku 25
**Rebs:** Blair 9
**Asts:** Blair 3 |  | **Pts:** Vargas 23
**Rebs:** Vargas 10
**Asts:** De León 6 |

| Panama | **62**55 | Jamaica |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 16-14, 14-16, 12-10, 20-15 | | |
| **Pts:** Muñoz 13
**Rebs:** Garcés 11
**Asts:** Pinnock 5 |  | **Pts:** Scott 14
**Rebs:** Alliman 9
**Asts:** Blair 2 |

| Dominican Republic | **76**72 | Cuba |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 20-24, 17-14, 17-18, 22-16 | | |
| **Pts:** Vargas 13
**Rebs:** Roberts 10
**Asts:** Liz 3 |  | **Pts:** Granda 16
**Rebs:** Justiz 5
**Asts:** Rodríguez 6 |

### Group B

| Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Mexico | 4 | 4 | 0 | 346 | 250 | +96 | **8** |
| Puerto Rico | 4 | 3 | 1 | 343 | 269 | +74 | **7** |
| Virgin Islands | 4 | 2 | 2 | 313 | 320 | 7 | **6** |
| Bahamas | 4 | 1 | 3 | 304 | 305 | 1 | **5** |
| El Salvador | 4 | 0 | 4 | 239 | 401 | 162 | **4** |

| Puerto Rico | **88**72 | Bahamas |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 19-10, 23-14, 23-25, 23-23 | | |
| **Pts:** Barea 19
**Rebs:** López-Sosa 8
**Asts:** Barea 5 |  | **Pts:** Hield 30
**Rebs:** Rolle 5
**Asts:** Rose 5 |

| Mexico | **74**64 | Virgin Islands |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 14-12, 21-18, 19-15, 20-19 | | |
| **Pts:** Cruz 20
**Rebs:** Ayón 14
**Asts:** Stoll 5 |  | **Pts:** Hart 11
**Rebs:** Victor 8
**Asts:** Hodge 3 |

| Bahamas | **96**47 | El Salvador |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Pts:** Hield 46
**Rebs:** Hield 15
**Asts:** Gray 7 |  | **Pts:** Valladares 14
**Rebs:** Valladares 7
**Asts:** Perdomo 2 |

| Virgin Islands | 64**97** | Puerto Rico |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 8-22, 20-20, 22-27, 14-28 | | |
| **Pts:** Hart 11
**Rebs:** Victor 8
**Asts:** Hodge 4 |  | **Pts:** Barea 25
**Rebs:** López-Sosa 8
**Asts:** F. Rivera 5 |

| El Salvador | 58**93** | Puerto Rico |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 16-17, 15-22, 17-24, 10-30 | | |
| **Pts:** Valladares 20
**Rebs:** C. Arias 7
**Asts:** Bandek 2 |  | **Pts:** Rosario 19
**Rebs:** Clemente 8
**Asts:** C. Rivera 7 |

| Bahamas | 57**90** | Mexico |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 6-23, 14-30, 17-22, 20-15 | | |
| **Pts:** Hield 17
**Rebs:** Coleby 6
**Asts:** Gray 3 |  | **Pts:** Martínez 18
**Rebs:** Ayón 13
**Asts:** Stoll 5 |

| Virgin Islands | **80**79 | Bahamas |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 20-22, 20-19, 26-17, 14-21 | | |
| **Pts:** Victor 15
**Rebs:** Victor 7
**Asts:** Hodge 5 |  | **Pts:** Thompson 18
**Rebs:** Coleby 8
**Asts:** Hinds 4 |

| Mexico | **107**64 | El Salvador |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 23-16, 24-11, 38-16, 22-21 | | |
| **Pts:** Stoll 18
**Rebs:** Zamora 6
**Asts:** Stoll 5 |  | **Pts:** Valladares 24
**Rebs:** Perdomo 5
**Asts:** Bandek 7 |

| El Salvador | 70**105** | Virgin Islands |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 13-32, 19-30, 16-25, 22-18 | | |
| **Pts:** A. Arias 16
**Rebs:** Perdomo 11
**Asts:** C. Arias 5 |  | **Pts:** Gray 26
**Rebs:** Hart 9
**Asts:** Hodge 5 |

| Puerto Rico | 6575 | Mexico |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 19-15, 16-15, 20-23, 10-22 | | |
| **Pts:** Barea 24
**Rebs:** López-Sosa 7
**Asts:** Barea 4 |  | **Pts:** Gutiérrez 24
**Rebs:** Ayón 6
**Asts:** Gutiérrez 5 |

## Knockout round

### Semifinals

| Dominican Republic | 73**78** | **Puerto Rico** |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 15-16, 14-18, 23-17, 21-27 | | |
| **Pts:** Santana 14
**Rebs:** Santana 10
**Asts:** Coronado 6 |  | **Pts:** Barea 18
**Rebs:** Collier 7
**Asts:** Barea 7 |

| Mexico | **85**70 | **Cuba** |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 25-12, 17-20, 24-19, 19-19 | | |
| **Pts:** Ayón 28
**Rebs:** Ayón 15
**Asts:** Ayón 6 |  | **Pts:** Oliva 15
**Rebs:** Oliva 7
**Asts:** Oliva 2 |

### Third place playoff

| **Dominican Republic** | **75**66 | Cuba |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 17-18, 17-19, 31-14, 10-15 | | |
| **Pts:** Santana 16
**Rebs:** Santana 8
**Asts:** Coronado 5 |  | **Pts:** Haití 12
**Rebs:** Haití 7
**Asts:** Oliva 7 |

### Finals

| Puerto Rico | 60**74** | **Mexico** |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Scoring by quarter:** 14-16, 21-11, 13-25, 12-22 | | |
| **Pts:** Rosario 14
**Rebs:** Barea 5
**Asts:** Barea 4 |  | **Pts:** Ayón 16
**Rebs:** Ayón 16
**Asts:** Ayón 4 |

| 2014 Centrobasket winners |
| --- |
| **
Mexico
Third title** |

## Final rankings

The top four teams qualified for the 2015 FIBA Americas Championship. With Mexico being named host, they were automatically qualified for the Championship. This meant an extra spot was open, which was given to the 5th place team, Panama.

|  | Qualifies as host nation |
| --- | --- |
|  | Qualifies to the 2015 FIBA Americas Championship |

| Rank | Team |
| --- | --- |
|  | Mexico |
|  | Puerto Rico |
|  | Dominican Republic |
| 4 | Cuba |
| 5 | Panama |
| 6 | Virgin Islands |
| 7 | Bahamas |
| 8 | Jamaica |
| 9 | Costa Rica |
| 10 | El Salvador |

## InfoBox

2014 FIBA Centrobasket
| 24th Central American and Caribbean Basketball Championship | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Tournament details | |
| Host country | Mexico |
| Dates | August 1 to August 7 |
| Teams | 10 |
| Venue(s) | 1 (in 1 host city) |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | Mexico (3rd title) |
|


title: Fort D. A. Russell (Wyoming)

abstract: Fort D. A. Russell, also known as Fort Francis E. Warren, Francis E. Warren Air Force Base and Fort David A. Russell, was a post and base of operations for the United States Army, and later the Air Force, located in Cheyenne, Wyoming. The fort had been established in 1867 to protect workers for the Union Pacific Railroad. It was named in honor of David Allen Russell, a Civil War general killed at the Battle of Opequon. In 1930, the fort's name was changed to Fort Francis E. Warren. In 1949, it became Francis E. Warren Air Force Base. Over the years, the base served as home for numerous influential American military leaders such as Carl Spaatz, Black Jack Pershing, Billy Mitchell, Walter Reed, and Mark Clark. A portion of the base was designated a National Historic Landmark District in 1975, for distinctively preserving many of the stages of its evolution from a frontier cavalry base to an Air Force base.

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

**Fort D. A. Russell**, also known as **Fort Francis E. Warren**, **Francis E. Warren Air Force Base** and **Fort David A. Russell**, was a post and base of operations for the United States Army, and later the Air Force, located in Cheyenne, Wyoming. The fort had been established in 1867 to protect workers for the Union Pacific Railroad. It was named in honor of David Allen Russell, a Civil War general killed at the Battle of Opequon. In 1930, the fort's name was changed to Fort Francis E. Warren. In 1949, it became Francis E. Warren Air Force Base.

Over the years, the base served as home for numerous influential American military leaders such as Carl Spaatz, Black Jack Pershing, Billy Mitchell, Walter Reed, and Mark Clark. A portion of the base was designated a National Historic Landmark District in 1975, for distinctively preserving many of the stages of its evolution from a frontier cavalry base to an Air Force base.

## History

Units of the 30th Infantry under Colonel John D. Stevenson began building the fort and nearby quartermaster depot (Cheyenne Depot) in August 1867. In September the first cavalry arrived, Company H of 2nd Cavalry In 1884, it became a permanent base. It was the home to three Black regiments: the 9th and 10th Cavalry and the 24th Infantry (the famous Buffalo Soldiers) for much of the late 19th century.

By the turn of the 20th century, Fort D. A. Russell was one of the largest cavalry bases in the United States and several more expansions in the early 20th century further increased its size.

In 1919, the airfield became active and soon served as the home field for over 100 military aircraft. During the transition from cavalry to airplanes, the post was commanded by Edmund Wittenmyer, a veteran of World War I. The last cavalry units on the post were deactivated in 1927. In 1930, the base was renamed Fort Francis E. Warren. Warren was a Medal of Honor recipient who served as Governor of Wyoming.

During World War II, Fort Francis E. Warren served as a training facility for the US Army Quartermaster Corps. A prisoner of war camp was also constructed on the site.

In 1949, the base was redesignated the Francis E. Warren Air Force Base and became part of the Strategic Air Command in 1958. The base became the headquarters for the 90th Strategic Missile Wing in 1963. The wing controlled over 200 ICBMs during the Cold War. The base was the only missile wing to have Peacekeeper missiles which were deactivated in October 2005.

On October 1, 1993, the Twentieth Air Force, which controls all of America's ICBM wings, relocated its headquarters to Warren.

The fort was designated a National Historic Landmark on May 15, 1975, while still Francis E. Warren Air Force Base.

Fort D. A. Russell

## Renovations

The majority of the structures in the historic district have been maintained. At least 88 housing units have been abated for lead and asbestos materials. Three buildings were renovated in accordance with standards of the U.S. Secretary of the Interior. The Air Force was tasked to restore the two deck porches on many buildings in the district.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Fort D. A. Russell | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
| U.S. National Historic Landmark District | |
|  | |
| Commanding Officer's Quarters, Fort David A. Russell | |
|  | |
| Location | Laramie County, adjacent to west side of Cheyenne, Wyoming |
| Coordinates | 41°09′59″N 104°51′46″W / 41.16639°N 104.86278°W / 41.16639; -104.86278 |
| Area | 630 acres (250 ha) |
| Built | 1867 (1867) |
| NRHP reference No. | 69000191 |
| Significant dates | |
| Added to NRHP | October 1, 1969 |
| Designated NHLD | May 15, 1975 |


title: Arie Supriyatna

abstract: Arie Supriyatna is an Indonesian former footballer who plays as a striker.

text:
# Arie Supriyatna

**Arie Supriyatna** (born December 25, 1984) is an Indonesian former footballer who plays as a striker.

## Club statistics

| Club | Season | Super League | | Premier Division | | Piala Indonesia | | Total | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| PSMS Medan | 2011-12 | 16 | 2 | - | | - | | 16 | 2 |
| Total | | 16 | 2 | - | | - | | 16 | 2 |

## InfoBox

Arie Supriyatna
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Full name | Arie Supriyatna | | |
| Date of birth | (1984-12-25) 25 December 1984 | | |
| Place of birth | Tangerang, Indonesia | | |
| Height | 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) | | |
| Position(s) | Striker | | |
| Team information | | | |
| Current team | PSMS Medan | | |
| Number | 21 | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 2010–2011 | Persipasi Bekasi | ?? | (8) |
| 2011–2012 | PSMS Medan | 16 | (2) |
| 2012–2014 | Persebaya DU | 19 | (0) |
| 2014–2015 | Pusamania Borneo | 19 | (5) |
| 2016–2017 | Persikabo Bogor | 28 | (5) |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 11 July 2012 | | | |


title: Attack on Jeddah (1541)

abstract: The Attack on Jeddah occurred in 1541 and was the last attempt by the Portuguese to capture the city. The Portuguese had previously attempted to capture Jeddah from the Ottomans in 1517, but were defeated. In 1541, the Portuguese fleet under the command of the Portuguese governor of India Estêvão da Gama penetrated into the Red Sea with the aim of destroying the Ottoman fleet in Suez. The Portuguese destroyed several ports in their way, including Suakin. Led by Estêvão da Gama, the Portuguese attacked Jeddah and attempted to take the city with a fleet consisting of 85 ships and landed in a port called Abu AI-Dawa'ir near Jeddah. The Ottoman garrison at that time was led by Ali Beg. Upon hearing about the arrival of the Portuguese, Abu Numayy called for jihad in Mecca, and many answered the call. Abu Numayy led the Meccan troops to support the Ottoman garrison and expel the Portuguese. The joint Ottoman-Meccan force led by Ali Beg and Abu Numayy successfully fended off the Portuguese attack, and Jeddah was successfully defended. Abu Numayy was rewarded for his successful resistance by Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, who granted him half of the fees collected at Jeddah.

text:
# Attack on Jeddah (1541)

The **Attack on Jeddah** occurred in 1541 and was the last attempt by the Portuguese to capture the city.

The Portuguese had previously attempted to capture Jeddah from the Ottomans in 1517, but were defeated. In 1541, the Portuguese fleet under the command of the Portuguese governor of India Estêvão da Gama penetrated into the Red Sea with the aim of destroying the Ottoman fleet in Suez. The Portuguese destroyed several ports in their way, including Suakin. Led by Estêvão da Gama, the Portuguese attacked Jeddah and attempted to take the city with a fleet consisting of 85 ships and landed in a port called Abu AI-Dawa'ir near Jeddah. The Ottoman garrison at that time was led by Ali Beg.

Upon hearing about the arrival of the Portuguese, Abu Numayy called for jihad in Mecca, and many answered the call. Abu Numayy led the Meccan troops to support the Ottoman garrison and expel the Portuguese. The joint Ottoman-Meccan force led by Ali Beg and Abu Numayy successfully fended off the Portuguese attack, and Jeddah was successfully defended. Abu Numayy was rewarded for his successful resistance by Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, who granted him half of the fees collected at Jeddah.

## InfoBox

| Attack on Jeddah | |
| --- | --- |
| Part of Ottoman-Portuguese conflicts (1538-1559) | |
|
map of Jeddah harbor and defenses, the Portuguese failed to capture the city due to strong defenses and heavy resistance | |
| Date 1541  Location Jeddah, Arabia and the Red Sea  Result  Ottoman–Meccan victory | |
| Belligerents | |
| Portugal | Ottoman Empire
Sharifate of Mecca |
| Commanders and leaders | |
| Estêvão da Gama | Ali Beg
Sharif Abu Numayy |
| Strength | |
| 85 ships | Unknown Ottoman Garrison
Large number of Meccan troops |


title: Eugene McAllaster

abstract: Eugene Loring McAllaster was born April 20, 1866, in Pennsylvania. A distinguished Seattle, Washington, naval architect and engineer, he is most famous for designing the historic Seattle fireboat Duwamish. He was also a consulting engineer on Seattle's Denny Hill and Jackson Street regrades. McAllaster graduated from the University of Michigan in 1889 and in 1890 he married Katherine F. Nichols. Kittie, as she was known by friends and family, was born in Michigan, on June 16, 1867, and spent her girlhood in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The newlyweds lived in Detroit until their move to Seattle in 1894. McAllaster quickly established himself in the Seattle business community as a skilled naval architect and engineer. He became deeply involved with the Denny Hill Regrade and Jackson Street Regrade, and was an integral part of the successes of these massive undertakings. With his business prospering he purchased a fine Capitol Hill home on March 2, 1902, at 509 Belmont, overlooking downtown Seattle, Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. Seattle in the early 1900s, with its long waterfront of wooden docks, warehouses and merchant vessels, was an enormous responsibility for Seattle's fire department. It was rightfully feared that another devastating fire like the Great Seattle Fire of 1889 would overwhelm the capability of the city's single fireboat, the Snoqualmie. In response to this concern, a new and more powerful fireboat was ordered in 1909. The city entrusted the important fireboat design responsibility to Mr. McAllaster. It wasn't in McAllaster's character to design just some old tub with water cannons. He had arrived in Seattle only five years after the Great Seattle Fire and he knew what kind of catastrophe another big city fire would cause. He set out to design a state of the art fireboat like no other. What he designed was the most powerful fireboat in the world at the time, the fireboat Duwamish. McAllaster died on January 30, 1961, and is buried next to his wife in Seattle's Lake View Cemetery, along with other Seattle notables.

text:
# Eugene McAllaster

**Eugene Loring McAllaster** was born April 20, 1866, in Pennsylvania. A distinguished Seattle, Washington, naval architect and engineer, he is most famous for designing the historic Seattle fireboat Duwamish. He was also a consulting engineer on Seattle's Denny Hill and Jackson Street regrades.

McAllaster graduated from the University of Michigan in 1889 and in 1890 he married Katherine F. Nichols. *Kittie*, as she was known by friends and family, was born in Michigan, on June 16, 1867, and spent her girlhood in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

The newlyweds lived in Detroit until their move to Seattle in 1894. McAllaster quickly established himself in the Seattle business community as a skilled naval architect and engineer. He became deeply involved with the Denny Hill Regrade and Jackson Street Regrade, and was an integral part of the successes of these massive undertakings.

With his business prospering he purchased a fine Capitol Hill home on March 2, 1902, at 509 Belmont, overlooking downtown Seattle, Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains.

Seattle in the early 1900s, with its long waterfront of wooden docks, warehouses and merchant vessels, was an enormous responsibility for Seattle's fire department. It was rightfully feared that another devastating fire like the Great Seattle Fire of 1889 would overwhelm the capability of the city's single fireboat, the *Snoqualmie*.

In response to this concern, a new and more powerful fireboat was ordered in 1909. The city entrusted the important fireboat design responsibility to Mr. McAllaster.

It wasn't in McAllaster's character to design just some old tub with water cannons. He had arrived in Seattle only five years after the Great Seattle Fire and he knew what kind of catastrophe another big city fire would cause. He set out to design a state of the art fireboat like no other. What he designed was the most powerful fireboat in the world at the time, the fireboat *Duwamish*.

McAllaster died on January 30, 1961, and is buried next to his wife in Seattle's Lake View Cemetery, along with other Seattle notables.

*The Charles A. Rough Archive*, 2006


title: 1993 College Baseball All-America Team

abstract: An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each position—who in turn are given the honorific "All-America" and typically referred to as "All-American athletes", or simply "All-Americans". Although the honorees generally do not compete as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. In 1950, the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) selected its first All-American baseball team. It has since chosen All-American teams and a player of the year for each division. Collegiate Baseball selects All-American, Freshman All-American and High School All-American teams. Baseball America magazine selects pre-season and post-season All-American teams and College Player of the Year honorees. Various organizations selected All-American lists of the best players for the 1993 NCAA Division I college baseball season. The ABCA, the magazine Baseball America, and Collegiate Baseball were the NCAA-sanctioned selectors. This list only includes players selected to the post-season All-American first team for each selector. However, many All-American selections choose second, third, etc. teams from the remaining eligible candidates.

text:
# 1993 College Baseball All-America Team

Jason Varitek has caught a Major League Baseball record 4 no-hitters.Mark Loretta was a 2x Major League Baseball All-Star.

An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each position—who in turn are given the honorific "All-America" and typically referred to as "All-American athletes", or simply "All-Americans". Although the honorees generally do not compete as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889. In 1950, the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) selected its first All-American baseball team. It has since chosen All-American teams and a player of the year for each division (National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I, Division II, Division III, National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, junior college and high school). *Collegiate Baseball* selects All-American, Freshman All-American and High School All-American teams. *Baseball America* magazine selects pre-season and post-season All-American teams and College Player of the Year honorees.

Various organizations selected All-American lists of the best players for the 1993 NCAA Division I college baseball season. The ABCA, the magazine *Baseball America*, and *Collegiate Baseball* were the NCAA-sanctioned selectors. This list only includes players selected to the post-season All-American first team for each selector. However, many All-American selections choose second, third, etc. teams from the remaining eligible candidates.

## Accomplishments

The 1993 All-American class featured three Major League Baseball All-Stars, one Major League Baseball record holder and three World Series champions. As of 2010 Jason Varitek remained active. A total of eight players were selected by all three NCAA-sanctioned selectors: pitchers Dan Choi, and Brian Anderson; catcher Varitek; first baseman Ryan McGuire; second baseman Todd Walker; shortstop Mark Loretta; outfielders Eric Danapilis and Brooks Kieschnick.

Kieschnick was both a 1991 and 1992 selection. He won the 1992 & 1993 Dick Howser Trophy, while Varitek won it in 1994. Varitek was honored by all three selectors in 1992 and 1994 and was player of the year in 1994. Walker, who won the 1993 College World Series Most Outstanding Player, was selected by all three organizations in 1994. Darren Dreifort repeated as a selection from the 1992 team. He won the 1993 Rotary Smith Award and the 1993 Golden Spikes Award, and Varitek won both awards in 1994. Both Arizona State and Texas A&M had two players included on the team.

Walker led the National League second basemen in fielding percentage and putouts during the 2002 Major League Baseball season. Loretta was selected for the 2004 MLB All-Star Game. During the 2004 season he led the National League in sacrifice flies and led National League second basemen in assists. Loretta was later selected to the 2006 MLB All-Star Game. During the 2000 season he led National League shortstops in fielding percentage. He accumulated over 1700 career hits and won a Silver Slugger in 2004. Varitek is a three-time MLB All-Star (2003, 2005 & 2008), Gold Glove-winner, Silver Slugger-winner and two-time World Series champion (2004 & 2007). He has called the pitches for a major league record four no-hitters. Paul Lo Duca had the most All-Star game selections of players in the 1993 All-America class with four (2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006). In 2002 and 2003, he led National League catchers in putouts, assists and runners caught stealing. However, in 2004 and 2005 he allowed the most stolen bases and in 2003, 2005 and 2006, he committed the most errors among catchers. In 1998, Brian Anderson led the National League with the fewest bases on balls per 9 innings pitched (1.039), but surrendered the most home runs (39). That season, he was a member of the inaugural Arizona Diamondbacks roster. He was also a member of the Diamondbacks' 2001 World Series Championship team along with 1993 All-American Troy Brohawn.

## Key

| ABCA | American Baseball Coaches Association |
| --- | --- |
| BA | *Baseball America* |
| CB | *Collegiate Baseball* |
|  | Awarded the Golden Spikes Award, Dick Howser Trophy or Rotary Smith Award as national Player of the Year |
| Player (X) | Denotes the number of times the player had been named an All-American at that point |
|  | Inducted into the National College Baseball Hall of Fame |

### All-Americans

Below are the Division I players selected to the various NCAA-sanctioned lists. The default list order is arranged by the position numbers used by official baseball scorekeepers (i.e., 1  pitcher, 2  catcher, etc.).

| Position | Name | School | ABCA | BA | CB | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Pitcher | Darren Dreifort (2) ♦ | Wichita State | Y | Y |  |  |
| Pitcher | Dan Choi | Long Beach State | Y | Y | Y |  |
| Pitcher | Brian Anderson | Wright State | Y | Y | Y | 2001 World Series champion |
| Pitcher | Jeff Granger | Texas A&M | Y | Y |  |  |
| Pitcher | Scott Christman | Oregon State | Y |  | Y |  |
| Pitcher | John Powell | Auburn |  | Y |  | 602 career strikeouts (Division I record) |
| Pitcher | Troy Brohawn | Nebraska |  |  | Y | 2001 World Series champion |
| Pitcher | Thad Chrismon | North Carolina |  |  | Y | 41 career saves (8th in Division I), 141 games (3rd in Division I) |
| Pitcher | Paul Thornton | Georgia Southern |  |  | Y |  |
| Catcher | Jason Varitek (2) | Georgia Tech | Y | Y | Y | MLB All-Star (2003, 2005 & 2008), Gold Glove, Silver Slugger, and 2× World Series champion (2004 & 2007) Caught 4 no-hitters |
| First baseman | Ryan McGuire | UCLA | Y | Y | Y |  |
| Second baseman | Todd Walker | LSU | Y | Y | Y | 1993 College World Series Most Outstanding Player |
| Third baseman | Antonio Fernandez | New Mexico | Y |  |  |  |
| Third baseman | Antone Williamson | Arizona State |  | Y |  |  |
| Third baseman | George Arias | Arizona |  |  | Y |  |
| Shortstop | Mark Loretta | Northwestern | Y | Y | Y | MLB All-Star (2004 & 2006) and Silver Slugger-winner |
| Outfielder | Eric Danapilis | Notre Dame | Y | Y | Y |  |
| Outfielder | Marc Sagmoen | Nebraska | Y |  | Y | .451 career batting average (5th in Division I),. 782 career batting average (20th in Division I) |
| Outfielder | Brian Thomas | Texas A&M | Y |  |  |  |
| Outfielder | Vee Hightower | Vanderbilt |  |  | Y |  |
| Outfielder | Pat Watkins | East Carolina |  | Y |  |  |
| Utility player | Brooks Kieschnick (3) ♦ | Texas | Y |  | Y | Made BA team as OF1993 POY (ABCA, BA, CB) 1992 & 1993 Dick Howser Trophy |
| Designated hitter | Paul LoDuca | Arizona State | Y | Y | Y | 129 hits in a single season (1993) (T-7th in Division I), 4x MLB All-Star (2003, 2004, 2005 & 2006) |

General * "Baseball Award Winners" (PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved June 8, 2010.

Inline citations


title: Arrhenosphaera

abstract: Arrhenosphaera is a fungal genus in the family Ascosphaeraceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Arrhenosphaera craneae.

text:
# Arrhenosphaera

***Arrhenosphaera*** is a fungal genus in the family Ascosphaeraceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species ***Arrhenosphaera craneae***.

## InfoBox

| *Arrhenosphaera* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Fungi |
| Division: | Ascomycota |
| Class: | Eurotiomycetes |
| Order: | Onygenales |
| Family: | Ascosphaeraceae |
| Genus: | ***Arrhenosphaera***
Stejskal (1974) |
|
| Type species | |
| ***Arrhenosphaera craneae***
Stejskal (1974) | |


title: Batrachedra pachybela

abstract: Batrachedra pachybela is a moth in the family Batrachedridae. It is found in Sudan.

text:
# Batrachedra pachybela

***Batrachedra pachybela*** is a moth in the family Batrachedridae. It is found in Sudan.

## InfoBox

| *Batrachedra pachybela* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Batrachedridae |
| Genus: | *Batrachedra* |
| Species: | ***B. pachybela*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Batrachedra pachybela***<br>Meyrick, 1934 | |
|


title: Evremar

abstract: Ehremar or Ebramar or Evremar was Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1102 to 1105 or 1107, and then Archbishop of Caesarea. Ehremar was a priest from Thérouanne in France who in old age went east with the First Crusade. In 1102 Dagobert of Pisa was deposed as Patriarch by the papal legate, Cardinal Robert of Paris, on charges of misconduct brought by the King of Jerusalem, Baldwin I. When the legate asked for a candidate to be the new patriarch, the Palestinian bishops suggested Ehremar, who was known for his piety and charity. Baldwin was happy to accept the appointment as he knew that Ehremar, unlike Dagobert, would not set the claims of the church against his power as king. In 1104, Baldwin accepted the surrender of Acre on a promise that the Moslem residents would be allowed to leave safely with their property, but Genoese sailors ignored the promise and murdered and robbed them. Baldwin was furious and would have attacked the Genoese but Ehremar patched up a reconciliation. Shortly afterwards, he came to assist with the conquest of Jaffa at Baldwin's request with the True Cross to encourage the troops, and one hundred and fifty men he had recruited. In the same year Dagobert went to Rome to appeal against his deposition, and Pope Paschal II reinstated him. When Ehremar heard about this, he went to Rome, but he arrived to find his rival had died. Paschal was then inclined to re-appoint Ehremar, but king Baldwin had become dissatisfied with him, considering him inefficient. Baldwin sent Arnulf of Chocques, who had himself been displaced as patriarch in favour of Dagobert in 1099, to oppose Ehremar. Paschal sent Ghibbelin of Arles, Archbishop of Arles, to Jerusalem as legate to decide the matter. Ghibbelin found that Ehremar was unfitted for the position and declared it vacant, and Baldwin then proposed Ghibbelin himself as patriarch. He accepted and Ehremar was compensated with the Archbishopric of Caesarea. In 1119 he again blessed troops before battle with the True Cross. He was a signatory to the canons agreed by the Council of Nablus in 1120, and in 1123 he was a signatory to the Pactum Warmundi, a treaty of alliance between the Kingdom of Jerusalem and the Republic of Venice. His date of death is not known. Adrian Fortescue, writing in the Catholic Encyclopedia describes Ehremar as an "anti-patriarch" as his appointment was not ratified by the pope.

text:
# Evremar

**Ehremar** or **Ebramar** or **Evremar** was Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1102 to 1105 or 1107, and then Archbishop of Caesarea.

Ehremar was a priest from Thérouanne in France who in old age went east with the First Crusade. In 1102 Dagobert of Pisa was deposed as Patriarch by the papal legate, Cardinal Robert of Paris, on charges of misconduct brought by the King of Jerusalem, Baldwin I. When the legate asked for a candidate to be the new patriarch, the Palestinian bishops suggested Ehremar, who was known for his piety and charity. Baldwin was happy to accept the appointment as he knew that Ehremar, unlike Dagobert, would not set the claims of the church against his power as king.

In 1104, Baldwin accepted the surrender of Acre on a promise that the Moslem residents would be allowed to leave safely with their property, but Genoese sailors ignored the promise and murdered and robbed them. Baldwin was furious and would have attacked the Genoese but Ehremar patched up a reconciliation. Shortly afterwards, he came to assist with the conquest of Jaffa at Baldwin's request with the True Cross to encourage the troops, and one hundred and fifty men he had recruited.

In the same year Dagobert went to Rome to appeal against his deposition, and Pope Paschal II reinstated him. When Ehremar heard about this, he went to Rome, but he arrived to find his rival had died. Paschal was then inclined to re-appoint Ehremar, but king Baldwin had become dissatisfied with him, considering him inefficient. Baldwin sent Arnulf of Chocques, who had himself been displaced as patriarch in favour of Dagobert in 1099, to oppose Ehremar. Paschal sent Ghibbelin of Arles, Archbishop of Arles, to Jerusalem as legate to decide the matter. Ghibbelin found that Ehremar was unfitted for the position and declared it vacant, and Baldwin then proposed Ghibbelin himself as patriarch. He accepted and Ehremar was compensated with the Archbishopric of Caesarea.

In 1119 he again blessed troops before battle with the True Cross. He was a signatory to the canons agreed by the Council of Nablus in 1120, and in 1123 he was a signatory to the Pactum Warmundi, a treaty of alliance between the Kingdom of Jerusalem and the Republic of Venice. His date of death is not known.

Adrian Fortescue, writing in the Catholic Encyclopedia describes Ehremar as an "anti-patriarch" as his appointment was not ratified by the pope.


abstract: The Fort Dale-College Street Historic District is a historic district in Greenville, Alabama, United States. The district contains Greenville's oldest existing affluent residences, dating to as early as the 1850s. In the initial federal land sale following the Creek War, the area that became northwest Greenville was claimed by William Dunklin. Dunklin sold the claim to William Burnette, who began to parcel the land for sale and to give to family members. Burnette's daughter and son-in-law built a Corinthian-columned Greek Revival home in 1857. A few other pre-Civil War houses remain, and construction continued after the war, including a school building that was later converted into a house. Most of the early residences were large, and built in Greek Revival, Second Empire, and Colonial Revival styles. Beginning in the 20th century, bungalows and cottages on smaller lots began to emerge. One of the later constructions in the district is a Spanish Colonial Revival house, built in 1928. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

text:
# Fort Dale-College Street Historic District

The **Fort Dale-College Street Historic District** is a historic district in Greenville, Alabama, United States. The district contains Greenville's oldest existing affluent residences, dating to as early as the 1850s. In the initial federal land sale following the Creek War, the area that became northwest Greenville was claimed by William Dunklin. Dunklin sold the claim to William Burnette, who began to parcel the land for sale and to give to family members. Burnette's daughter and son-in-law built a Corinthian-columned Greek Revival home in 1857. A few other pre-Civil War houses remain, and construction continued after the war, including a school building that was later converted into a house. Most of the early residences were large, and built in Greek Revival, Second Empire, and Colonial Revival styles. Beginning in the 20th century, bungalows and cottages on smaller lots began to emerge. One of the later constructions in the district is a Spanish Colonial Revival house, built in 1928.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Fort Dale-College Street Historic District | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
| U.S. Historic district | |
| Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage | |
|  | |
| Thigpen-Powell-Porter-Solomon House in April 2015 | |
|  | |
| Location | Roughly bounded by Ft. Dale, Hamilton, and N. College Sts., Greenville, Alabama |
| Coordinates | 31°50′04″N 86°37′50″W / 31.83444°N 86.63056°W / 31.83444; -86.63056 |
| Area | 32.5 acres (13.2 ha) |
| Architectural style | Late 19th And 20th Century Revivals, Bungalow/Craftsman |
| MPS | Greenville MRA |
| NRHP reference No. | 86001974 |
| Significant dates | |
| Added to NRHP | August 28, 1986 |
| Designated ARLH | March 20, 1980 |


title: 1966 Gossage Cup

abstract: The 1966 Gossage Cup was the 38th and final edition of the Gossage Cup, before it was rebranded to the Challenge Cup the following year. It was hosted by Zanzibar, and won by Kenya. It was played between September 24 and October 1.

text:
# 1966 Gossage Cup

The **1966 Gossage Cup** was the 38th and final edition of the Gossage Cup, before it was rebranded to the Challenge Cup the following year. It was hosted by Zanzibar, and won by Kenya. It was played between September 24 and October 1.

## Participants

Four nations competed.

## Group

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Kenya | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 3 | +3 | 5 |
| Uganda | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 0 | +3 | 4 |
| Tanzania | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 2 |
| Zanzibar (H) | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 6 | 1 |

Source: International Football
(H) Hosts

## Matches

| Zanzibar | 1–3 | Kenya |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| Uganda | 3–0 | Tanzania |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

---

| Kenya | 0–0 | Uganda |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| Zanzibar | 0–4 | Tanzania |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

---

| Kenya | 3–2 | Tanzania |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| Zanzibar | 0–0 | Uganda |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| 1966 Gossage Cup champions |
| --- |
| **
Kenya
12th title** |

## InfoBox

1966 Gossage Cup
| Tournament details | |
| --- | --- |
| Host country | Zanzibar |
| Dates | 24 September – 1 October |
| Teams | 4 (from CECAFA confederations) |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | Kenya (12th title) |
| Runners-up | Uganda |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Matches played | 6 |
| Goals scored | 16 (2.67 per match) |
|


title: Argentine Jews in Israel

abstract: Argentine Jews in Israel are immigrants and descendants of the immigrants of the Argentine Jewish community who now reside within the state of Israel. Argentine Jewish immigration to Israel has been, and still is, the largest and most significant migratory flow from South America. This is because Argentina has one of the largest Jewish communities in the world, the third largest in the Americas after those in the United States and Canada, and seventh worldwide. Because of this, many Jewish Argentines are able to make aliyah and become Israeli citizens through the Law of Return. The Argentine community in Israel is about 50,000 people, although some estimates put the figure at 70,000, making it one of the fastest-growing groups in the country.

text:
# Argentine Jews in Israel

**Argentine Jews in Israel** are immigrants and descendants of the immigrants of the Argentine Jewish community who now reside within the state of Israel. Argentine Jewish immigration to Israel has been, and still is, the largest and most significant migratory flow from South America. This is because Argentina has one of the largest Jewish communities in the world, the third largest in the Americas after those in the United States and Canada, and seventh worldwide. Because of this, many Jewish Argentines are able to make *aliyah* and become Israeli citizens through the Law of Return. The Argentine community in Israel is about 50,000 people, although some estimates put the figure at 70,000, making it one of the fastest-growing groups in the country.

## History

Since the establishment of the State of Israel there has been an Argentine Jewish migratory flow to Israel although this flow has fluctuated over time. Argentina recognised the State of Israel on February 14, 1949, being one of the first countries to do so. In addition, Argentina has maintained long and stable relations with Israel. The South American nation was always opened to immigrants, and Jews were no exception to this except for a brief period when Jewish immigration was banned. Despite this, thousand of Jews entered Argentina and made it their home. It was not until the 1976 Argentine coup d'état when a large number of Jews fled the country in search of safety. The number of Argentine Jews emigrating to Israel greatly increased throughout the period of the Dirty War. Many of them settled permanently in Israel while others returned to Argentina after the fall of the junta.

Many Jewish Argentines choose Israel as an alternative to settle due to political and economic instability that has rocked Argentina in recent decades. It was during the Argentine crisis of 2001 when Israel saw the largest number of *olim* from the South American country. The 1992 attack on the Israeli embassy and the 1994 bombing of the Jewish Community Center in Buenos Aires also helped create an impetus for Jews to emigrate.

There is a significant number of non-Jewish Argentines, having, or being married to somebody who has, at least one Jewish grandparent, who choose Israel as their new home, either permanently or temporarily.

In 2012, according to a report by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) entitled "Migration Profile of Argentina", Israel was ranked among the top destinations chosen by the Argentines to emigrate, ranking 5th place.

### Argentine *kibbutzim*

Several of the early Argentine pioneers in Israel settled in *kibbutzim*.

## InfoBox

Argentine Jews in Israel
| Total population | |
| --- | --- |
| 50,000–70,000 | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
| Jerusalem, Tel Aviv | |
| Languages | |
| Hebrew (Main language for all generations); <br>Older generation: Spanish language (Rioplatense Spanish) | |
| Religion | |
| Judaism | |


title: Attack on John Shillady

abstract: John Rhode Shillady (1875-1943) was an Irish-American political activist who was Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) from 1918 to 1920. He was attacked and badly beaten by a mob in Austin, Texas, on August 22, 1919. The attack occurred in broad daylight in downtown Austin, and the perpetrators bragged publicly about it. Shillady's injuries left long-lasting physical and emotional effects.

text:
# Attack on John Shillady

Attack on John Shillady
| Part of Red Summer | |
| --- | --- |
| Date | April 21, 1919 |
| Location | Austin, Texas |
| Participants | Mob of 8 to 10 white men, including county judge David Pickle, constable Charles Hamby, and Ben Pierce |
| Non-fatal injuries | John Shillady |

**John Rhode Shillady** (1875-1943) was an Irish-American political activist who was Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) from 1918 to 1920. He was attacked and badly beaten by a mob in Austin, Texas, on August 22, 1919. The attack occurred in broad daylight in downtown Austin, and the perpetrators bragged publicly about it. Shillady's injuries left long-lasting physical and emotional effects.

## Background

Shillady went to Texas, which was the fastest-growing state branch of the NAACP, after the Texas Attorney General said that the NAACP had no state charter and could not operate in Texas. He also said that the group's opposition to segregation violated state law.

Shillady arrived by train late on August 20. The next day, after meeting with various officials, he was confronted by a mob of 8 to 10 white men, including county judge David Pickle, constable Charles Hamby, and Ben Pierce. They served him with a subpoena, and hauled him to a secret "court of inquiry", "for discovering the object of his visit." The judge was M. M. Johnson. "The proceedings were dignified by such questions as: 'If you're a "nigger" lover why don't you go and stay in a "nigger" hotel?', and similar questions concerning the witness and his family." "Effort was made to show that the National Association was attempting to violate the laws of Texas by…favoring equal and unsegregated accommodations on railroad cars." While Shillady "read into the record" information about the Association and the National Conference on Lynching, this record has never been found. Pickens berated him and demanded that he leave Texas immediately, which he refused to do.

## The attack

The next day, he noted he was being shadowed. At 10 AM, outside the Driskill Hotel where he was staying, the group confronted him again. When Shillady said "You don't see my point of view," constable Hanly "struck him squarely in the right eye and said 'I'll fix you so you can't see'". (Hanly's hand was subsequently bandaged; some reports say it was Pickle who punched him.) The others joined in, and he was "severely beaten"; in addition to a black eye, he was bleeding from the head, and his body as well as his face was "badly bruised." After a doctor stitched his face, the mayor of Austin sent a police officer as escort, at Shillady's request, and he and his attackers accompanied him to the train station and remained until he got on the next train north, to St. Louis. He was warned not to get off the train in Texas. Visits to him in the Waco and Dallas stations verified that he did not leave the train.

## Afterwards

Judge Pickle bragged about his participation. The names of all three appeared later the same day in a front-page article in the *Austin Statesman*. Pickle made a statement to a reporter:

> Shillady was warned by several persons in the county that his agitation didn't sit well with the people of the neighborhood and that it would be wise for him to desist.
> When we heard of his going downtown…we decided to go down, meet him, and as private citizens and not in our official capacity, to give him a good thrashing on general principles.
> Shillady was advocating the doing away of all Jim Crow laws, the establishment of racial equality as far as use of hotels, restaurants, theaters, passenger trains, pullman sleepers and similar stuff.

In response to an inquiry by Mary White Ovington, Chairman of the Board of the NAACP, Deputy Sheriff Gene Barbisch replied:

> Your secretary, John R. Shilladay, reached Austin and was received by red blooded white men.
> As we did need any of his kind (negro-loving white men) we have sent him back home to you.
> We attend to our own affairs down here, and suggest that you do the same up there.

"Governor William P. Hobby blamed Shillady"; he was quoted in the press saying "I believe in sending any narrow-brained, double-chinned reformer who comes here with the end in view of stirring up racial discontent back to the North where he came from, with a broken jaw if necessary."

The NAACP published a 12-page pamphlet on the "mobbing".

In addition to the physical injuries, he was "emotionally crushed". "Broken in spirit", the year afterwards he resigned his NAACP post.

## InfoBox

| John Shillady | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Executive Secretary of the NAACP | |
| **In office**
1918–1920 | |
| Preceded by | James Weldon Johnson |
| Succeeded by | James Weldon Johnson |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | John Rhode Shillady
(1875-11-01)November 1, 1875
County Down, Ireland, UK |
| Died | September 6, 1943(1943-09-06) (aged 67)
Ogdensburg, New York, U.S. |
|  | |


# 1966 Dominican Republic general election

General elections were held in the Dominican Republic on 1 June 1966. Following the 1963 coup which toppled elected president Juan Bosch of the Dominican Revolutionary Party, supporters of his constitutional reforms were excluded from the elections, although Bosch himself contested them. The result was a victory for Joaquín Balaguer of the Reformist Party, whilst his party also won the Congressional elections. Voter turnout was 76%.

## Results

### President

| Candidate | | Party | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Joaquín Balaguer | Reformist Party | 775,805 | 57.66 |
|  | Juan Bosch | Dominican Revolutionary Party | 525,230 | 39.04 |
|  | Rafael Filiberto Bonnelly | National Civic Union | 39,535 | 2.94 |
| Fourteen other candidates | | | 4,834 | 0.36 |
| Total | | | 1,345,404 | 100.00 |
|  | | | | |
| Valid votes | | | 1,345,404 | 98.01 |
| Invalid/blank votes | | | 27,291 | 1.99 |
| Total votes | | | 1,372,695 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | | | 1,815,429 | 75.61 |
| Source: Nohlen | | | | |

### Congress

|  | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Party | | Votes | % | Seats | | | | |
| | House | | | +/– | Senate | +/– |
|  | Reformist Party | 759,889 | 56.48 | 48 | New | 22 | New |
|  | Dominican Revolutionary Party | 494,570 | 36.76 | 26 | –23 | 5 | –17 |
|  | Social Christian Revolutionary Party | 30,660 | 2.28 | 0 | –1 | 0 | 0 |
|  | National Civic Union | 16,152 | 1.20 | 0 | –20 | 0 | –4 |
|  | Dominican Revolutionary Vanguard | 13,855 | 1.03 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
|  | Christian Democratic Party | 9,376 | 0.70 | 0 | New | 0 | New |
|  | Evolutionist Liberal Party | 6,540 | 0.49 | 0 | New | 0 | New |
|  | Revolutionary Action Party | 5,489 | 0.41 | 0 | New | 0 | New |
|  | 14 June Party | 4,834 | 0.36 | 0 | New | 0 | New |
|  | Democratic Revolutionary Nationalist Party | 4,039 | 0.30 | 0 | –4 |  | –1 |
| Total | | 1,345,404 | 100.00 | 74 | 0 | 27 | 0 |
|  | | | | | | | |
| Valid votes | | 1,345,404 | 98.01 |  | | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | | 27,291 | 1.99 |  | | | |
| Total votes | | 1,372,695 | 100.00 |  | | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | | 1,815,429 | 75.61 |  | | | |
| Source: Nohlen | | | | | | | |

## InfoBox

1966 Dominican Republic general election
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|  | |
| Presidential election | |
| Nominee **Joaquín Balaguer** Juan Bosch   Party PR PRD  Popular vote **775,805** 525,230  Percentage **57.66%** 39.04% | |
| ---  Results by department | |
| ---  **President before election**
Héctor García-Godoy
PR **Elected President**
Joaquín Balaguer
PR | |
|  | |


title: 2007 South Africa miners' strike

abstract: The South Africa miners strike was a one-day strike by the National Union of Mineworkers of South Africa over working conditions and safety in the country's mining industry. It was the first ever industry-wide miners' strike in South African history.

text:
# 2007 South Africa miners' strike

The **South Africa miners strike** was a one-day strike by the National Union of Mineworkers of South Africa over working conditions and safety in the country's mining industry. It was the first ever industry-wide miners' strike in South African history.

## History

On 27 November 2007, the National Union of Mineworkers announced that South African mineworkers would go on strike to protest unsafe working conditions.

## Strike

On 4 December 2007, the strike affected over 240,000 workers in 60 of the nation's mines. The strike was spurred on by a rise in worker fatalities from 2006 to 2007, despite a government plan in October to reduce fatalities. Between 5,000 and 30,000 people showed up to a rally in Johannesburg to protest the dangerous working conditions.

Less than 5% of mineworkers came to work on that day.

## Reaction

AngloPlat announced it had slashed yearly production goals by 9,000 ounces due to the strike.


title: Arichanna gaschkevitchii

abstract: hyoumonedashaku Arichanna gaschkevitchii is a species of geometrid moth native to Japan and commonly found throughout the country. The adult's wingspan can reach a length of 40–50 millimetres (1.6–2.0 in). This moth will store large amounts of grayanotoxins from the larval host plant in the body tissue to deter predators. The species was first described by Victor Motschulsky in 1860.

text:
# Arichanna gaschkevitchii

***Arichanna gaschkevitchii*** (or **hyoumonedashaku** (ヒョウモンエダシャク) in Japanese) is a species of geometrid moth native to Japan and commonly found throughout the country. The adult's wingspan can reach a length of 40–50 millimetres (1.6–2.0 in). This moth will store large amounts of grayanotoxins from the larval host plant in the body tissue to deter predators. The species was first described by Victor Motschulsky in 1860.

## InfoBox

| *Arichanna gaschkevitchii* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Geometridae |
| Subfamily: | Ennominae |
| Tribe: | Boarmiini |
| Genus: | *Arichanna* |
| Species: | ***A. gaschkevitchii*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Arichanna gaschkevitchii***<br>Motschulsky, 1860 | |
|