title: 1934–35 Huddersfield Town A.F.C. season

abstract: Huddersfield Town's 1934–35 campaign was a season of despair for Town. After the previous season's 2nd-place finish, some fans were even thinking that Town could deny Arsenal their chance to emulate their own successes in the mid-1920s of winning 3 titles in a row. Instead, a dreadful season saw Town finish in 16th place, only 5 points off the relegation zone.

text:
# 1934–35 Huddersfield Town A.F.C. season

**Huddersfield Town's 1934–35 campaign** was a season of despair for Town. After the previous season's 2nd-place finish, some fans were even thinking that Town could deny Arsenal their chance to emulate their own successes in the mid-1920s of winning 3 titles in a row. Instead, a dreadful season saw Town finish in 16th place, only 5 points off the relegation zone.

## Squad at the start of the season

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

| No. Pos. Nation Player  -- GK  ENG Bob Hesford  -- GK  ENG Hugh Turner  -- DF  ENG Jimmy Allen  -- DF  ENG Albert Beech  -- DF  ENG Austen Campbell  -- DF  ENG Billy Carr  -- DF  ENG Norman Christie  -- DF  ENG Benny Craig  -- DF  ENG Roy Goodall  -- DF  EIR Bill Hayes  -- DF  ENG Reg Mountford  -- DF  ENG Reg Robinson | No. Pos. Nation Player  -- DF  ENG George Roughton  -- DF  ENG Ken Willingham  -- DF  ENG Alf Young  -- MF  ENG Len Beaumont  -- MF  ENG Wilf Bott  -- MF  ENG Charlie Luke  -- MF  ENG Sid Rawlings  -- MF  WAL Jackie Williams  -- FW  ENG Billy Bottrill  -- FW  WAL Seymour Morris  -- FW  ENG Jack Smith |
| --- | --- |

## Review

After the impressive 2nd-place finish the previous season, some fans were even thinking that Town were in a possible title fight with Arsenal, who were on course for a 3rd successive title, matching Town's achievement 8 years earlier. However, their first 8 games resulted in only 1 win, which at the time was Town's worst ever start to a season. Later in the season big drubbings including an 8-0 win over Liverpool and a 6-0 win over Blackburn Rovers, which included Alf Lythgoe scoring 5 of the goals, although a 5-0 loss to Portsmouth and a 5-1 home loss to Grimsby Town did not help Town's goal average. They finished in 16th place, only 5 points clear of Leicester City, who were relegated with Tottenham Hotspur.

## Squad at the end of the season

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

| No. Pos. Nation Player  -- GK  ENG Bob Hesford  -- GK  ENG Hugh Turner  -- DF  ENG Albert Beech  -- DF  ENG Alan Brown  -- DF  ENG Buster Brown  -- DF  ENG Austen Campbell  -- DF  ENG Benny Craig  -- DF  ENG Roy Goodall  -- DF  EIR Bill Hayes  -- DF  ENG Reg Mountford  -- DF  ENG Reg Robinson  -- DF  ENG George Roughton | No. Pos. Nation Player  -- DF  SCO Jock Wightman  -- DF  ENG Ken Willingham  -- DF  ENG Alf Young  -- MF  SCO George Anderson  -- MF  ENG Len Beaumont  -- MF  SCO Tommy Lang  -- MF  ENG Charlie Luke  -- MF  WAL Jackie Williams  -- FW  ENG Alf Lythgoe  -- FW  ENG Albert Malam  -- FW  ENG Jimmy Richardson |
| --- | --- |

## Results

### Division One

| **Date** | **Opponents** | **Home/
Away** | **Result
F - A** | **Scorers** | **Attendance** | **Position** |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 25 August 1934 | Sunderland | A | 1 - 4 | Williams | 29,846 | 18th |
| 27 August 1934 | Derby County | H | 1 - 0 | Williams | 8,878 | 10th |
| 1 September 1934 | Tottenham Hotspur | H | 0 - 0 |  | 13,960 | 12th |
| 5 September 1934 | Derby County | A | 1 - 4 | Campbell | 19,916 | 19th |
| 8 September 1934 | Preston North End | A | 0 - 2 |  | 27,727 | 20th |
| 15 September 1934 | Grimsby Town | H | 1 - 5 | Betmead (og) | 10,009 | 21st |
| 22 September 1934 | Everton | A | 2 - 4 | Luke, Rawlings | 20,815 | 21st |
| 29 September 1934 | Leeds United | A | 0 - 2 |  | 12,298 | 22nd |
| 6 October 1934 | Wolverhampton Wanderers | H | 4 - 1 | Williams, Malam (2, 1 pen), Richardson | 11,552 | 21st |
| 13 October 1934 | Chelsea | A | 1 - 2 | Richardson | 32,151 | 22nd |
| 20 October 1934 | West Bromwich Albion | A | 1 - 4 | Ball | 19,250 | 22nd |
| 27 October 1934 | Sheffield Wednesday | H | 4 - 0 | Lythgoe, Malam, Williams, Willingham | 14,913 | 22nd |
| 3 November 1934 | Portsmouth | A | 0 - 5 |  | 18,636 | 22nd |
| 10 November 1934 | Liverpool | H | 8 - 0 | Richardson (2), Malam (3, 1 pen), Lythgoe, Luke, Bott | 12,532 | 20th |
| 17 November 1934 | Manchester City | A | 0 - 0 |  | 36,176 | 21st |
| 24 November 1934 | Middlesbrough | H | 3 - 1 | Luke (2), Stuart (og) | 15,803 | 19th |
| 1 December 1934 | Blackburn Rovers | A | 2 - 4 | Lythgoe, Young | 12,256 | 19th |
| 8 December 1934 | Arsenal | H | 1 - 1 | Morris | 36,500 | 18th |
| 15 December 1934 | Birmingham | A | 4 - 0 | Malam (2), Lythgoe (2) | 16,569 | 17th |
| 22 December 1934 | Stoke City | H | 1 - 4 | Luke | 10,627 | 20th |
| 25 December 1934 | Leicester City | A | 3 - 0 | Malam (2), Morris | 24,064 | 16th |
| 26 December 1934 | Leicester City | H | 2 - 3 | Morris, Young | 25,728 | 18th |
| 29 December 1934 | Sunderland | H | 0 - 3 |  | 24,009 | 20th |
| 5 January 1935 | Tottenham Hotspur | A | 0 - 0 |  | 35,523 | 21st |
| 19 January 1935 | Preston North End | H | 3 - 4 | Malam, Lythgoe (2) | 10,992 | 21st |
| 2 February 1935 | Everton | H | 1 - 1 | Lythgoe | 14,687 | 21st |
| 9 February 1935 | Leeds United | H | 3 - 1 | Luke (3) | 18,451 | 21st |
| 16 February 1935 | Wolverhampton Wanderers | A | 3 - 2 | Richardson, Lang, Anderson | 16,519 | 19th |
| 23 February 1935 | Chelsea | H | 3 - 0 | Lang, Lythgoe, Luke | 13,602 | 15th |
| 6 March 1935 | West Bromwich Albion | H | 3 - 0 | Lang, Lythgoe, Richardson | 8,744 | 13th |
| 9 March 1935 | Sheffield Wednesday | A | 1 - 1 | B. Brown | 19,207 | 15th |
| 16 March 1935 | Portsmouth | H | 2 - 0 | Lythgoe (2) | 14,563 | 14th |
| 23 March 1935 | Liverpool | A | 2 - 3 | Beaumont, Willingham | 18,000 | 15th |
| 30 March 1935 | Manchester City | H | 3 - 0 | Richardson, Anderson, Lythgoe | 18,657 | 14th |
| 2 April 1935 | Grimsby Town | A | 1 - 1 | Anderson | 8,073 | 14th |
| 6 April 1935 | Middlesbrough | A | 1 - 2 | Lythgoe | 12,570 | 15th |
| 13 April 1935 | Blackburn Rovers | H | 6 - 0 | Lythgoe (5), Anderson | 15,094 | 14th |
| 19 April 1935 | Aston Villa | A | 1 - 1 | Williams | 27,505 | 15th |
| 20 April 1935 | Arsenal | A | 0 - 1 |  | 41,892 | 15th |
| 24 April 1935 | Aston Villa | H | 1 - 1 | Lythgoe | 9,288 | 15th |
| 27 April 1935 | Birmingham | H | 2 - 2 | Lythgoe, Anderson | 11,027 | 15th |
| 4 May 1935 | Stoke City | A | 0 - 2 |  | 9,986 | 16th |

### FA Cup

| **Date** | **Round** | **Opponents** | **Home/
Away** | **Result
F - A** | **Scorers** | **Attendance** |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 12 January 1935 | Round 3 | Portsmouth | A | 1 - 1 | Lythgoe | 29,307 |
| 16 January 1935 | Round 3 Replay | Portsmouth | H | 2 - 3 | Lythgoe, Lang | 26,263 |

## Appearances and goals

| Name | Nation | Position | League Apps | League Goals | FA Cup Apps | FA Cup Goals | Total Apps | Total Goals |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Jimmy Allen | England | DF | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **1** | **0** |
| George Anderson | Scotland | MF | 14 | 4 | 0 | 0 | **14** | **4** |
| Jack Ball | England | FW | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | **5** | **1** |
| Len Beaumont | England | MF | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | **7** | **1** |
| Albert Beech | England | DF | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **3** | **0** |
| Wilf Bott | England | MF | 19 | 1 | 0 | 0 | **19** | **1** |
| Billy Bottrill | England | MF | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **2** | **0** |
| Alan Brown | England | DF | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **2** | **0** |
| Buster Brown | England | MF | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | **1** | **1** |
| Austen Campbell | England | DF | 23 | 1 | 2 | 0 | **25** | **1** |
| Billy Carr | England | DF | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **3** | **0** |
| Norman Christie | England | DF | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **5** | **0** |
| Benny Craig | England | DF | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **16** | **0** |
| Roy Goodall | England | DF | 13 | 0 | 2 | 0 | **15** | **0** |
| Bill Hayes | Ireland | DF | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **1** | **0** |
| Bob Hesford | England | GK | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **6** | **0** |
| Tommy Lang | Scotland | MF | 13 | 3 | 2 | 1 | **15** | **4** |
| Charlie Luke | England | FW | 30 | 9 | 2 | 0 | **32** | **9** |
| Alf Lythgoe | England | FW | 31 | 21 | 2 | 2 | **33** | **23** |
| Albert Malam | England | FW | 21 | 11 | 2 | 0 | **23** | **11** |
| Seymour Morris | Wales | FW | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | **3** | **3** |
| Reg Mountford | England | DF | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **15** | **0** |
| Sid Rawlings | England | MF | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | **4** | **1** |
| Jimmy Richardson | England | FW | 31 | 8 | 2 | 0 | **33** | **8** |
| Reg Robinson | England | DF | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | **2** | **0** |
| George Roughton | England | DF | 38 | 0 | 2 | 0 | **40** | **0** |
| Jack Smith | England | FW | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **6** | **0** |
| Hugh Turner | England | GK | 36 | 0 | 2 | 0 | **38** | **0** |
| Jock Wightman | Scotland | DF | 17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **17** | **0** |
| Jackie Williams | Wales | MF | 19 | 5 | 0 | 0 | **19** | **5** |
| Ken Willingham | England | DF | 40 | 2 | 2 | 0 | **42** | **2** |
| Alf Young | England | DF | 36 | 2 | 1 | 0 | **37** | **2** |
|

## InfoBox

Huddersfield Town
| 1934–35 season | |
| --- | --- |
| Chairman | Sir Amos Brook Hirst |
| Manager | Clem Stephenson |
| Football League First Division | 16th |
| FA Cup | Third round
(knocked out by Portsmouth) |
| Top goalscorer | League: Alf Lythgoe (21)
All: Alf Lythgoe (23) |
| Highest home attendance | 36,500 vs Arsenal (8 December 1934) |
| Lowest home attendance | 8,744 vs West Bromwich Albion (6 March 1935) |
| Biggest win | 4–1 vs Liverpool (10 November 1934) |
| Biggest defeat | 0–5 vs Portsmouth (3 November 1934) |
|  | |


title: 1936 New Mexico gubernatorial election

abstract: The 1936 New Mexico gubernatorial election took place on November 3, 1936, in order to elect the Governor of New Mexico. Incumbent Democrat Clyde Tingley won reelection to a second term. Tingley was the first Democrat to ever carry San Miguel County and Valencia County in a gubernatorial election; the latter did not back a Democrat again until 1954. Torrance County voted Democratic for the first time since 1922 and as with Valencia County, would also not vote Democratic again until 1954.

text:
# 1936 New Mexico gubernatorial election

The **1936 New Mexico gubernatorial election** took place on November 3, 1936, in order to elect the Governor of New Mexico. Incumbent Democrat Clyde Tingley won reelection to a second term. Tingley was the first Democrat to ever carry San Miguel County and Valencia County in a gubernatorial election; the latter did not back a Democrat again until 1954. Torrance County voted Democratic for the first time since 1922 and as with Valencia County, would also not vote Democratic again until 1954.

## General election

### Results

1936 New Mexico gubernatorial election
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Democratic** | **Clyde Tingley (incumbent)** | **98,089** | **57.47%** | **+2.66%** |
|  | Republican | Jaffa Miller | 72,511 | 42.49% | −1.70% |
|  | Farmer–Labor | H. G. Rauert | 71 | 0.04% |  |
|  |  | Scattering | 1 | 0.00% |  |
| Majority | | | 25,578 | 14.99% |  |
| Total votes | | | **170,672** | **100.00%** |
|  | Democratic **hold** | | | |

### Results by county

| County | Clyde Tingley
Democratic | | Jaffa Miller
Republican | | H. G. Rauert
Farmer-Labor | | Margin | | Total votes cast |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | # | % | # | % | # | % | # | % | |
| Bernalillo | 14,164 | 61.97% | 8,684 | 37.99% | 8 | 0.04% | 5,480 | 23.98% | 22,857 |
| Catron | 1,359 | 58.88% | 944 | 40.90% | 5 | 0.22% | 415 | 17.98% | 2,308 |
| Chaves | 3,993 | 55.73% | 3,167 | 44.20% | 5 | 0.07% | 826 | 11.53% | 7,165 |
| Colfax | 3,919 | 52.61% | 3,520 | 47.25% | 10 | 0.13% | 399 | 5.36% | 7,449 |
| Curry | 4,467 | 75.66% | 1,432 | 24.25% | 5 | 0.08% | 3,035 | 51.41% | 5,904 |
| De Baca | 960 | 63.45% | 553 | 36.55% | 0 | 0.00% | 407 | 26.90% | 1,513 |
| Doña Ana | 5,059 | 62.13% | 3,075 | 37.77% | 8 | 0.10% | 1,984 | 24.37% | 8,142 |
| Eddy | 3,999 | 72.83% | 1,492 | 27.17% | 0 | 0.00% | 2,507 | 45.66% | 5,491 |
| Grant | 2,932 | 61.33% | 1,849 | 38.67% | 0 | 0.00% | 1,083 | 22.65% | 4,781 |
| Guadalupe | 2,113 | 53.18% | 1,860 | 46.82% | 0 | 0.00% | 253 | 6.37% | 3,973 |
| Harding | 1,161 | 53.28% | 1,018 | 46.72% | 0 | 0.00% | 143 | 6.56% | 2,179 |
| Hidalgo | 1,088 | 74.32% | 376 | 25.68% | 0 | 0.00% | 712 | 48.63% | 1,464 |
| Lea | 3,739 | 82.78% | 775 | 17.16% | 3 | 0.07% | 2,964 | 65.62% | 4,517 |
| Lincoln | 1,816 | 49.63% | 1,841 | 50.31% | 2 | 0.05% | -25 | -0.68% | 3,659 |
| Luna | 1,434 | 60.10% | 950 | 39.82% | 2 | 0.08% | 484 | 20.28% | 2,386 |
| McKinley | 2,357 | 59.42% | 1,607 | 40.51% | 3 | 0.08% | 750 | 18.91% | 3,967 |
| Mora | 2,321 | 49.67% | 2,352 | 50.33% | 0 | 0.00% | -31 | -0.66% | 4,673 |
| Otero | 1,772 | 52.23% | 1,620 | 47.75% | 1 | 0.03% | 152 | 4.48% | 3,393 |
| Quay | 3,238 | 70.67% | 1,343 | 29.31% | 1 | 0.02% | 1,895 | 41.36% | 4,582 |
| Rio Arriba | 4,362 | 49.50% | 4,449 | 50.48% | 2 | 0.02% | -87 | -0.99% | 8,813 |
| Roosevelt | 2,719 | 69.43% | 1,195 | 30.52% | 2 | 0.05% | 1,524 | 38.92% | 3,916 |
| San Juan | 1,494 | 50.20% | 1,480 | 49.73% | 2 | 0.07% | 14 | 0.47% | 2,976 |
| San Miguel | 5,678 | 51.90% | 5,262 | 48.10% | 0 | 0.00% | 416 | 3.80% | 10,940 |
| Sandoval | 1,865 | 48.07% | 2,015 | 51.93% | 0 | 0.00% | -150 | -3.87% | 3,880 |
| Santa Fe | 5,720 | 51.27% | 5,426 | 48.63% | 11 | 0.10% | 294 | 2.64% | 11,157 |
| Sierra | 1,564 | 59.95% | 1,045 | 40.05% | 0 | 0.00% | 519 | 19.89% | 2,609 |
| Socorro | 2,355 | 46.69% | 2,689 | 53.31% | 0 | 0.00% | -334 | -6.62% | 5,044 |
| Taos | 2,768 | 46.38% | 3,200 | 53.62% | 0 | 0.00% | -432 | -7.24% | 5,968 |
| Torrance | 2,214 | 51.91% | 2,051 | 48.09% | 0 | 0.00% | 163 | 3.82% | 4,265 |
| Union | 2,226 | 51.70% | 2,079 | 48.28% | 1 | 0.02% | 147 | 3.41% | 4,306 |
| Valencia | 3,233 | 50.56% | 3,162 | 49.44% | 0 | 0.00% | 71 | 1.11% | 6,395 |
| Total | 98,089 | 57.47% | 72,511 | 42.49% | 71 | 0.04% | 25,578 | 14.99% | 170,672 |

#### Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

#### Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

1. New Mexico Secretary of State. *The New Mexico Blue Book State Official Register 1937-1938*. Santa Fe, New Mexico.
2. New Mexico Secretary of State. *New Mexico Election Returns 1911-1969*. Santa Fe, New Mexico.

## InfoBox

1936 New Mexico gubernatorial election
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Nominee **Clyde Tingley** Jaffa Miller   Party Democratic Republican  Popular vote **98,089** 72,511  Percentage **57.47%** 42.49% | |
| ---  County results
**Miles**:      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%      80–90%
**Miller**:      50-60% | |
| ---  **Governor before election**
Clyde Tingley
Democratic **Elected Governor**
Clyde Tingley
Democratic | |


title: Edesur

abstract: Edesur is a distributor of electricity in Argentina, headquartered in Buenos Aires. Purchasing a majority stake in the newly privatized Segba utility in 1992, the company has an exclusive concession to distribute electricity in the south section of Greater Buenos Aires, and in the south of Buenos Aires proper.

text:
# Edesur

**Edesur** is a distributor of electricity in Argentina, headquartered in Buenos Aires.

Purchasing a majority stake in the newly privatized Segba utility in 1992, the company has an exclusive concession to distribute electricity in the south section of Greater Buenos Aires, and in the south of Buenos Aires proper.

## InfoBox

Empresa Distribuidora Sur S.A.
|
|  |
| Company type | Public |
| Industry | Utilities |
| Founded | 1992 (1992) |
| Headquarters | Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| Key people | José María Hidalgo |
| Products | Electricity distribution |
| Parent | Enel Argentina |
| Website | edesur.com.ar |


title: Andraca olivacea

abstract: Andraca olivacea is a moth of the family Endromidae. It is found in China, Taiwan and Vietnam. The wingspan is 36–38 mm. The larvae feed on Ficus concinna var. pusillifolia.

text:
# Andraca olivacea

***Andraca olivacea*** is a moth of the family Endromidae. It is found in China (Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan), Taiwan and Vietnam.

The wingspan is 36–38 mm.

The larvae feed on *Ficus concinna var. pusillifolia*.

## Subspecies

* *Andraca olivacea olivacea*
* *Andraca olivacea olivacens* Mell, 1958 (Fujian)

## InfoBox

| *Andraca olivacea* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Endromidae |
| Genus: | *Andraca* |
| Species: | ***A. olivacea*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Andraca olivacea***<br>Matsumura, 1927 | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Andraca hedra* Chu & Wang, 1993 | |


abstract: The 1938 European Figure Skating Championships were held in St. Moritz, Switzerland. Elite senior-level figure skaters from European ISU member nations competed for the title of European Champion in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, and pair skating.

text:
# 1938 European Figure Skating Championships

The **1938 European Figure Skating Championships** were held in St. Moritz, Switzerland. Elite senior-level figure skaters from European ISU member nations competed for the title of European Champion in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, and pair skating.

## Results

### Men

| Rank | Name | Places |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **1** | Felix Kaspar |  |
| **2** | Graham Sharp |  |
| **3** | Herbert Alward |  |
| 4 | Horst Faber |  |
| 5 | Elemér Terták | 27 |
| 6 | Freddie Tomlins |  |
| 7 | Edi Rada |  |
| 8 | Günther Lorenz |  |
| 9 | Per Cock-Clausen |  |

### Ladies

| Rank | Name | Places |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **1** | Cecilia Colledge |  |
| **2** | Megan Taylor |  |
| **3** | Emmy Putzinger |  |
| 4 | Maxi Herber |  |
| 5 | Lydia Veicht |  |
| 6 | Angela Anderes |  |
| 7 | Gladys Jagger |  |
| 8 | Eva Nyklová |  |
| 9 | Hanne Niernberger |  |
| 10 | Daphne Walker |  |
| 11 | Pamela Stephany |  |
| 12 | Lissy König |  |
| 13 | Nadine Szilassy |  |
| 14 | Susi Demoll |  |
| 15 | Inge Manger |  |
| 16 | Jacqueline Bossoutrot |  |
| 17 | Zdeňka Porgesova |  |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name | Places |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **1** | Maxi Herber / Ernst Baier |  |
| **2** | Ilse Pausin / Erich Pausin |  |
| **3** | Inge Koch / Günther Noack |  |
| 4 | Piroska Szekrényessy / Attila Szekrényessy | 20 |
| 5 | Stephanie Kalusz / Erwin Kalusz |  |
| 6 | A. Wächter / Fritz Lesk |  |

## InfoBox

| 1938 European Championships | |
| --- | --- |
| Type: | ISU Championship |
| Season: | 1937–38 |
| Location: | St. Moritz, Switzerland |
| Champions | |
| Men's singles:
Felix Kaspar | |
| Ladies' singles:
Cecilia Colledge | |
| Pairs:
Maxi Herber / Ernst Baier | |
|  | |
| Previous:
1937 European Championships | |
| Next:
1939 European Championships | |


title: Ancylosis dryadella

abstract: Ancylosis dryadella is a species of snout moth in the genus Ancylosis. It was described by Ragonot, in 1887, and is known from Russia and China.

text:
# Ancylosis dryadella

***Ancylosis dryadella*** is a species of snout moth in the genus *Ancylosis*. It was described by Ragonot, in 1887, and is known from Russia and China.

## InfoBox

| *Ancylosis dryadella* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Pyralidae |
| Genus: | *Ancylosis* |
| Species: | ***A. dryadella*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Ancylosis dryadella***<br>(Ragonot, 1887) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Heterographis dryadella* Ragonot, 1887 | |


title: EduGAIN

abstract: eduGAIN is an international interfederation service interconnecting research and education identity federations. It enables the secure exchange of information related to identity, authentication and authorization between participating federations. The service is managed by a team led by TERENA. eduGAIN® is a registered trademark of DANTE.

text:
# EduGAIN

**eduGAIN** is an international interfederation service interconnecting research and education identity federations. It enables the secure exchange of information related to identity, authentication and authorization between participating federations. The service is managed by a team led by TERENA. eduGAIN® is a registered trademark of DANTE.

## Service description

The eduGAIN service enables participating federations, which primarily serve the authentication and authorisation interests of research and education sectors, to interfederate. eduGAIN provides an infrastructure for establishing trusted communications between identity providers and service providers in different participating federations. End-users authenticate at identity providers and obtain access to service providers. Technically, eduGAIN is managed by aggregating and distributing signed SAML 2.0 metadata files.

To join eduGAIN, the parent organisation of a federation must sign the eduGAIN policy declaration and submit it to the TERENA Secretariat for the attention of the eduGAIN Operations Team. The Operations Team deals with daily technical issues in the eduGAIN service provision, receives enquiries about eduGAIN and forwards them to the appropriate body, receives and processes applications from federations to join the service, prepares and publishes a federation operational practice statement for the eduGAIN interfederation service, and prepares an audit plan for the eduGAIN operational practices on the request of the eduGAIN Steering Group.

## History

The eduGAIN initiative started as a research activity in the project GN2 (2004-2009) co-funded by the European Union, which also provided the funding for the GÉANT network. The eduGAIN service activity that was started in the successor project GN3 (2009-2013), built upon the eduGAIN that was developed in the GN2 project, but was different. On 1 April 2011, eduGAIN became an operational service.

In 2012, the eduGAIN service started to reach beyond Europe, with the Canadian and Brazilian federations joining the service. In the same year TERENA took up the leadership of the eduGAIN service activity. From April 2013, funding of the service was continued as part of the GN3plus project.

## Governance

The eduGAIN Steering Group consists of one representative and one deputy representative of each of the federations participating in the service. The Steering Group approves the profiles and documents in the eduGAIN policy framework and their updates, decides about peering relationships, approves the participation of new federations, decides about the disqualification or temporary suspension of participating federations in case of violation of the policy framework, accepts or amends the plan for audits of eduGAIN operations, appoints the Steering Group chair and non-voting invited observers to the Steering Group, and appoints the Operational Team.

Certain decisions of the Steering Group need to be ratified by the eduGAIN Executive Committee, namely changes to the eduGAIN policy framework constitution, the adoption of new technical profiles and other documents in the policy framework that may exclude participating federations from participation in the eduGAIN service, and the approval of major updates to the profiles and documents in the eduGAIN policy framework that are likely to affect any participating federation’s participation in the eduGAIN service. The role of the eduGAIN Executive Committee has been entrusted to the Executive Board of the GN3plus project (April 2013–March 2015).

## Geographical deployment

Thirty national research and education federations have been officially admitted as participants in eduGAIN. The corresponding countries are listed below, with the name of their federation and its parent organisation.

### Europe

* Albania - ALBANIAN ACADEMIC NETWORK (RASH)
* Austria - ACOnet Identity Federation (University of Vienna/ACOnet)
* Belgium - Belnet R&E Federation (Belnet)
* Croatia - AAI@EduHr (University of Zagreb - University Computing Centre)
* Czech Republic - eduID.cz (CESNET)
* Denmark - *Where Are You From* WAYF (DeIC)
* Estonia - *Eesti haridus- ja teadusasutustevahelise autentimise ja autoriseerimise taristu* TAAT (EENet)
* Finland - Haka Federation (CSC)
* France - Fédération Éducation-Recherche (RENATER)
* Germany - DFN-AAI (DFN)
* Greece - GRNET Federation Authentication and authorization infrastructure (GRNET)
* Hungary - eduID.hu (NIIFI)
* Ireland - Edugate (HEAnet)
* Italy - IDEM GARR AAI (GARR)
* Latvia - *Latvian Academic Identity Federation* LAIFE (LAIFE)
* Lithuania - *Litnet FEDI* (Litnet)
* Moldova, Republic of - *LEAF* (RENAM)
* Netherlands - SURFconext (SURFnet)
* Norway - *Felles Elektronisk Identitet* Feide (UNINETT)
* Poland - *Polish Identity Federation* PIONIER.Id (PSNC)
* Romania - Agenţia de Administrare a Reţelei Naţionale pentru Educaţie şi Cercetare RoEduNetID (RoEduNet)
* Portugal - RCTSaai (FCCN)
* Slovenia - ArnesAAI (ARNES)
* Spain - *Servidor de Identidad de RedIRIS* SIR (RedIRIS)
* Sweden - *Swedish Academic Identity* SWAMID (SUNET)
* Switzerland - SWITCHaai (SWITCH)
* Turkey - YETKİM (ULAKBIM)
* United Kingdom - UK Access Management Federation for Education and Research (Janet)

### Asia-Pacific

* Australia - *Australian Access Federation* AAF (Australian Access Federation Inc.)
* China Mainland - CERNET Authentication and Resource Sharing Infrastructure (CARSI)
* China Mainland - China Science & Technology Cloud
* Hong Kong - Hong Kong Access Federation HKAF (Joint Universities Computer Centre Ltd.)
* Japan - *Japanese Academic Access Management Federation* GakuNin (GakuNin)
* Korea - *Korean Access Federation* KAFE (KAFE)
* Malaysia - *SIFULAN Malaysian Access Federation* (SIFULAN)
* New Zealand - Tuakiri, New Zealand Access Federation (Tuakiri, New Zealand Access Federation, Inc.)
* Oman - Oman Research and Education Network (OMREN)

### North America

### Latin America

* Brazil - *Comunidade Acadêmica Federada* CAFe (RNP)
* Chile - *Comunidad Federada REUNA* COFRe (REUNA)

### Africa

* South Africa - *South African Identity Federation* SAFIRE (TENET)

## InfoBox

eduGAIN
|
|  |
| Purpose | International interfederation service |
| Region served | Worldwide |
| Website | www.edugain.org/technical/ |


title: Armed Forces Medley

abstract:
The Armed Forces Medley, also known as the Armed Forces Salute is today recognized as a collection of the official marchpasts/songs of the 6 services of the United States Armed Forces: Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and Space Force. The medley is usually played in increasing order of precedence:
  - Semper Paratus
  - Semper Supra
  - The U.S. Air Force
  - Anchors Aweigh
  - Marines' Hymn
  - The Army Goes Rolling Along In other circumstances, the medley is to be played in reverse order of precedence, starting with The Army Goes Rolling Along.

text:
# Armed Forces Medley

The **Armed Forces Medley**, also known as the **Armed Forces Salute** is today recognized as a collection of the official marchpasts/songs of the 6 services of the United States Armed Forces: Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and Space Force. The medley is usually played in increasing order of precedence:

1. Semper Paratus
2. Semper Supra
3. The U.S. Air Force
4. Anchors Aweigh
5. Marines' Hymn
6. The Army Goes Rolling Along

In other circumstances, the medley is to be played in reverse order of precedence, starting with *The Army Goes Rolling Along*.

## Brief history

Derric Johnson was the creator of the first medley of US armed forces songs. He drew from only 4 services and ended his work with a characteristic grand finale "Army .. Navy.. Air Force .. Marines !", and titled the work 'Armed Forces Medley'. Commercially released in 1972, the medley was used extensively during the 1975/6 USA bicentennial celebrations and became known as a song in its own right, with the later addition of Semper Paratus ('Always Ready'), for the Coast Guard.

The Medley was first performed in public during the first National Memorial Day Concert in 1990 on the west lawn of the United States Capitol Building in the national capital, Washington, D.C., aired as in today by the PBS network and played for the first time by the National Symphony Orchestra, backed by a civil chorus and military choirs from the United States Armed Forces. In recent years, the medley has been followed by closing remarks by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Since then the Medley was always sung during the concert's finale and has become a common fixture in many band and orchestra concerts within the United States as a way to honor the active servicemen and women, reservists and veterans of the Armed Forces and the National Guard Bureau. The Medley was performed at the 2019 Salute to America event, an Independence Day event at the National Mall. The Medley was also played at the July 4th, 2020 Second Salute to America event (that took place at the South Lawn of the White House). This time it included the Space Force Hymn. *Semper Supra* was formally included into the Medley during the 2023 NMDC.


title: Audrey Rennard

abstract: Audrey Rennard, later known as Audrey Beever, was a British gymnast. She competed in the women's artistic team all-around at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

text:
# Audrey Rennard

**Audrey Rennard** (14 January 1933 - 19 January 2020), later known as Audrey Beever, was a British gymnast. She competed in the women's artistic team all-around at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

## InfoBox

Audrey Rennard
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Nationality | British |
| Born | (1933-01-14)14 January 1933 |
| Died | 19 January 2020(2020-01-19) (aged 87) |
| Sport | |
| Sport | Gymnastics |


title: Archibald McLean (judge)

abstract: Chief Justice The Hon. Archibald McLean was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Upper Canada.

text:
# Archibald McLean (judge)

**Chief Justice The Hon. Archibald McLean** (April 5, 1791  October 24, 1865) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Upper Canada.

## Early life

McLean was born at St. Andrews in the Lunenburg District in 1791, the son of Lt.-Col. The Hon. Neil McLean and Isabella McDonell of Leek. He studied at John Strachan's school in Cornwall and articled in law with William Firth.

## War of 1812

On the outbreak of the War of 1812 he joined the 3rd Regiment of York Militia as a Subaltern and was seriously wounded at the Battle of Queenston Heights. He was carried from the battlefield to a nearby village by John Cawthra where his wounds were hurriedly dressed. Because of an infection caused by the late removal of a bullet he was not fit to fight when the Americans attacked York in April, 1813. McLean buried the York militia's colours in the woods and escaped to Kingston, Ontario. He fought again at Battle of Lundy's Lane, but was captured by the Americans and held prisoner for the remainder of the war.

## Politics

In 1815 he turned down a commission into the British regular army, joining the law firm of William Warren Baldwin before starting his own lucrative law firm in Cornwall, Ontario. In 1820, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada for Stormont; he held that seat until 1834, shared for the previous four years with his old school friend Philip VanKoughnet. He served as Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, 1831-1834.

He was then elected to represent Cornwall in 1834 and served a second term as Speaker of the Assembly in the 1836 session. He was a leading Tory member and advocated the rights of the Presbyterian Church to be equal to those of the Church of England. Elected for the sixth time in 1836, this time again for Stormont, he soon thereafter is appointed to the Legislative Council and to the King's Bench.

## Upper Canada Rebellion

He was named colonel in the militia during the Upper Canada Rebellion and commanded the left flank of the loyalist forces under Colonel James FitzGibbon at the Battle of Montgomery's Tavern. McLean initially opposed the Union of Upper and Lower Canada out of fear that Upper Canadians would be dominated by French Canadians. He saw responsible government as a danger to the British connection and to the ordered freedom and the recognition of class and property of the British tradition, but he quickly adjusted to the new reality.

## Judicial career

Appointed to the Legislative Council in 1836, the following year he was named to the Court of King's Bench, his brother Alexander McLean taking his Stormont seat. From 1850 to 1856, he served in the Court of Common Pleas with Sir James Buchanan Macaulay and Robert Baldwin Sullivan.

In the Extradition case of John Anderson, the fugitive slave, McLean argued that 'in administering the laws of a British province, I can never feel bound to recognize as law any enactment which can convert into chattels a very large number of the human race.'

In 1862, he was appointed chief justice of the Court of Queen's Bench for Upper Canada. In 1863, he was appointed judge of the Court of Error and Appeal. For many years McLean had served as president of the St Andrew's Society of Toronto.

He married Joan McPherson and they were the parents of seven children. He died in Toronto in 1865 and was honoured with a public funeral. The Upper Canada Law Journal wrote,

*Upon the bench was dignified and courteous; unsuspicious and utterly devoid of anything mean or petty in his own character, his conduct to others was always what he expected from them.*

## InfoBox

| Archibald McLean | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|  | |
| Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada | |
| **In office**
1831–1834 | |
| Preceded by | Marshall Spring Bidwell |
| Succeeded by | Marshall Spring Bidwell |
| Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada | |
| **In office**
1836–1836 | |
| Preceded by | Marshall Spring Bidwell |
| Succeeded by | Allan MacNab |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1791-04-05)April 5, 1791
St. Andrews, Ontario, Canada |
| Died | October 24, 1865(1865-10-24) (aged 74)
Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
| Parent |  |
| Relatives | Alexander McLean (brother) |
|  | |


title: 1989–90 Hartford Whalers season

abstract: The 1988–90 Hartford Whalers season was the Whalers' eleventh season in the National Hockey League.

text:
# 1989–90 Hartford Whalers season

The **1988–90 Hartford Whalers season** was the Whalers' eleventh season in the National Hockey League.

## Offseason

On May 12, 1989, the Whalers announced that general manager Emile Francis would be promoted to team president. Replacing Francis as general manager of the club was Eddie Johnston. Johnston had previously held the general manager position with the Pittsburgh Penguins from 1983 to 1988. During his tenure with the Penguins, the club drafted Mario Lemieux with the first overall selection in the 1984 NHL Entry Draft.

Four days later, on May 16, Johnston fired head coach Larry Pleau. Pleau led the Whalers to a 81-117-26 record over parts of five seasons as head coach of the club from 1980 to 1988. Pleau also had previously been the general manager of the club from 1981 to 1983. Just over two weeks later, Hartford hired Rick Ley to take over as head coach of the team. Ley had played with the Whalers when they played in the World Hockey Association from 1972 to 1979, then in the National Hockey League from 1979 to 1981. Ley would have his number retired by the club on December 26, 1982. In 1981-82, Ley worked as an assistant coach with the Whalers. Midway in the 1982-83, Ley took over head coaching duties with the Binghamton Whalers, leading them to a 22-17-5 record in 44 games. From 1984 to 1988, Ley was the head coach of the Muskegon Lumberjacks of the IHL, leading the club to three 50+ win seasons in four years, while winning the Turner Cup during the 1985-86 season. In 1988-89, Ley coached the Milwaukee Admirals, leading the team to a 54-23-5 record in his only season with the club.

At the 1989 NHL Entry Draft, held at the Met Center in Bloomington, Minnesota on June 17, the Whalers selected Bobby Holik from Dukla Jihlava of the Czechoslovak Extraliga. In 36 games during the 1988-89 season, Holik scored 10 goals and 25 points in 35 games. Other notable selections that Hartford made include Blair Atcheynum, Jim McKenzie, James Black, Scott Daniels and Michel Picard.

At the draft, the Whalers made a trade with the New Jersey Devils. Hartford acquired Pat Verbeek from the Devils in exchange for Sylvain Turgeon. In 1988-89, Verbeek scored 26 goals and 47 points in 77 games. His best season with New Jersey was in 1987-88, as Verbeek scored 46 goals and 77 points in 73 games, helping the club reach the post-season for the first time since the team relocated to New Jersey. In 463 career games, Verbeek scored 170 goals and 320 points since joining the Devils in 1982.

At the 1989 NHL Supplemental Draft, the Whalers selected Chris Tancill. In 44 games during the 1988-89 season with the Wisconsin Badgers, Tancill scored 20 goals and 43 points.

On July 1, Brent Peterson announced his retirement from hockey. Nineteen days later, the Whalers hired Peterson as an assistant coach.

The Whalers acquired Mikael Andersson from the Minnesota North Stars at the Waiver Draft held on October 2. Andersson played in 14 games with the Buffalo Sabres during the 1988-89 season, earning an assist. In 56 games with the Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League, Andersson scored 18 goals and 51 points.

## Regular season

### Final standings

Adams Division
|  | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Boston Bruins** | 80 | 46 | 25 | 9 | 289 | 232 | 101 |
| **Buffalo Sabres** | 80 | 45 | 27 | 8 | 286 | 248 | 98 |
| **Montreal Canadiens** | 80 | 41 | 28 | 11 | 288 | 234 | 93 |
| **Hartford Whalers** | 80 | 38 | 33 | 9 | 275 | 268 | 85 |
| Quebec Nordiques | 80 | 12 | 61 | 7 | 240 | 407 | 31 |

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Note: Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold.

Wales Conference
| R |  | Div | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | p – Boston Bruins | ADM | 80 | 46 | 25 | 9 | 289 | 232 | 101 |
| 2 | Buffalo Sabres | ADM | 80 | 45 | 27 | 8 | 286 | 248 | 98 |
| 3 | Montreal Canadiens | ADM | 80 | 41 | 28 | 11 | 288 | 234 | 93 |
| 4 | Hartford Whalers | ADM | 80 | 38 | 33 | 9 | 275 | 268 | 85 |
| 5 | New York Rangers | PTK | 80 | 36 | 31 | 13 | 279 | 267 | 85 |
| 6 | New Jersey Devils | PTK | 80 | 37 | 34 | 9 | 295 | 288 | 83 |
| 7 | Washington Capitals | PTK | 80 | 36 | 38 | 6 | 284 | 275 | 78 |
| 8 | New York Islanders | PTK | 80 | 31 | 38 | 11 | 281 | 288 | 73 |
| 9 | Pittsburgh Penguins | PTK | 80 | 32 | 40 | 8 | 318 | 359 | 72 |
| 10 | Philadelphia Flyers | PTK | 80 | 30 | 39 | 11 | 290 | 297 | 71 |
| 11 | Quebec Nordiques | ADM | 80 | 12 | 61 | 7 | 240 | 407 | 31 |

**Divisions:** *PTK* – Patrick, *ADM* – Adams

**bold** – Qualified for playoffs; **p** – Won Presidents' Trophy

### Record vs. opponents

#### Vs. Wales Conference

#### Vs. Campbell Conference

## Schedule and results

| No. | R | Date | Score | Opponent | Record |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | L | October 5, 1989 | 1–4 | Montreal Canadiens (1989–90) | 0–1–0 |
| 2 | L | October 7, 1989 | 4–6 | Minnesota North Stars (1989–90) | 0–2–0 |
| 3 | W | October 8, 1989 | 9–6 | @ Quebec Nordiques (1989–90) | 1–2–0 |
| 4 | W | October 11, 1989 | 4–1 | Washington Capitals (1989–90) | 2–2–0 |
| 5 | L | October 13, 1989 | 1–4 | @ Buffalo Sabres (1989–90) | 2–3–0 |
| 6 | L | October 14, 1989 | 2–3 | New Jersey Devils (1989–90) | 2–4–0 |
| 7 | W | October 18, 1989 | 2–1 | Buffalo Sabres (1989–90) | 3–4–0 |
| 8 | L | October 19, 1989 | 3–7 | @ New York Rangers (1989–90) | 3–5–0 |
| 9 | T | October 21, 1989 | 3–3 OT | Detroit Red Wings (1989–90) | 3–5–1 |
| 10 | L | October 23, 1989 | 2–3 | @ Montreal Canadiens (1989–90) | 3–6–1 |
| 11 | W | October 25, 1989 | 2–0 | Quebec Nordiques (1989–90) | 4–6–1 |
| 12 | W | October 26, 1989 | 7–3 | @ New Jersey Devils (1989–90) | 5–6–1 |
| 13 | W | October 28, 1989 | 1–0 | @ Boston Bruins (1989–90) | 6–6–1 |
| 14 | L | November 1, 1989 | 3–5 | St. Louis Blues (1989–90) | 6–7–1 |
| 15 | W | November 3, 1989 | 4–3 | @ Detroit Red Wings (1989–90) | 7–7–1 |
| 16 | W | November 4, 1989 | 6–3 | Los Angeles Kings (1989–90) | 8–7–1 |
| 17 | L | November 8, 1989 | 3–6 | Buffalo Sabres (1989–90) | 8–8–1 |
| 18 | W | November 10, 1989 | 4–2 | @ Winnipeg Jets (1989–90) | 9–8–1 |
| 19 | L | November 12, 1989 | 2–4 | @ Chicago Blackhawks (1989–90) | 9–9–1 |
| 20 | W | November 14, 1989 | 3–0 | @ Detroit Red Wings (1989–90) | 10–9–1 |
| 21 | L | November 15, 1989 | 2–5 | Boston Bruins (1989–90) | 10–10–1 |
| 22 | L | November 18, 1989 | 2–3 | New York Rangers (1989–90) | 10–11–1 |
| 23 | L | November 22, 1989 | 2–4 | Quebec Nordiques (1989–90) | 10–12–1 |
| 24 | W | November 25, 1989 | 5–2 | Philadelphia Flyers (1989–90) | 11–12–1 |
| 25 | L | November 26, 1989 | 2–4 | @ Buffalo Sabres (1989–90) | 11–13–1 |
| 26 | L | November 28, 1989 | 2–4 | Buffalo Sabres (1989–90) | 11–14–1 |
| 27 | W | November 30, 1989 | 5–3 | @ St. Louis Blues (1989–90) | 12–14–1 |
| 28 | W | December 2, 1989 | 4–3 | @ Montreal Canadiens (1989–90) | 13–14–1 |
| 29 | L | December 6, 1989 | 3–4 | New York Islanders (1989–90) | 13–15–1 |
| 30 | W | December 7, 1989 | 4–3 | @ Boston Bruins (1989–90) | 14–15–1 |
| 31 | W | December 9, 1989 | 7–3 | New Jersey Devils (1989–90) | 15–15–1 |
| 32 | L | December 13, 1989 | 2–5 | Los Angeles Kings (1989–90) | 15–16–1 |
| 33 | W | December 14, 1989 | 3–2 | @ Philadelphia Flyers (1989–90) | 16–16–1 |
| 34 | L | December 16, 1989 | 2–5 | Washington Capitals (1989–90) | 16–17–1 |
| 35 | W | December 19, 1989 | 8–4 | @ Pittsburgh Penguins (1989–90) | 17–17–1 |
| 36 | W | December 20, 1989 | 4–3 | Boston Bruins (1989–90) | 18–17–1 |
| 37 | W | December 23, 1989 | 4–3 | Minnesota North Stars (1989–90) | 19–17–1 |
| 38 | T | December 26, 1989 | 3–3 OT | @ Quebec Nordiques (1989–90) | 19–17–2 |
| 39 | L | December 30, 1989 | 3–7 | @ Chicago Blackhawks (1989–90) | 19–18–2 |
| 40 | L | January 3, 1990 | 2–4 | Winnipeg Jets (1989–90) | 19–19–2 |
| 41 | L | January 5, 1990 | 4–6 | @ Calgary Flames (1989–90) | 19–20–2 |
| 42 | T | January 6, 1990 | 4–4 OT | @ Edmonton Oilers (1989–90) | 19–20–3 |
| 43 | W | January 10, 1990 | 3–1 | @ Vancouver Canucks (1989–90) | 20–20–3 |
| 44 | W | January 13, 1990 | 6–3 | @ Los Angeles Kings (1989–90) | 21–20–3 |
| 45 | L | January 15, 1990 | 1–4 | @ Boston Bruins (1989–90) | 21–21–3 |
| 46 | T | January 17, 1990 | 5–5 OT | Boston Bruins (1989–90) | 21–21–4 |
| 47 | T | January 19, 1990 | 3–3 OT | Calgary Flames (1989–90) | 21–21–5 |
| 48 | W | January 23, 1990 | 4–2 | New York Islanders (1989–90) | 22–21–5 |
| 49 | L | January 25, 1990 | 2–3 | @ St. Louis Blues (1989–90) | 22–22–5 |
| 50 | W | January 27, 1990 | 6–4 | Chicago Blackhawks (1989–90) | 23–22–5 |
| 51 | T | January 30, 1990 | 4–4 OT | Edmonton Oilers (1989–90) | 23–22–6 |
| 52 | L | February 1, 1990 | 1–2 | @ Philadelphia Flyers (1989–90) | 23–23–6 |
| 53 | W | February 3, 1990 | 5–1 | @ Quebec Nordiques (1989–90) | 24–23–6 |
| 54 | L | February 4, 1990 | 0–2 | @ Montreal Canadiens (1989–90) | 24–24–6 |
| 55 | W | February 7, 1990 | 5–3 | @ Minnesota North Stars (1989–90) | 25–24–6 |
| 56 | L | February 9, 1990 | 1–4 | Vancouver Canucks (1989–90) | 25–25–6 |
| 57 | W | February 10, 1990 | 6–2 | Toronto Maple Leafs (1989–90) | 26–25–6 |
| 58 | T | February 14, 1990 | 6–6 OT | @ Toronto Maple Leafs (1989–90) | 26–25–7 |
| 59 | L | February 17, 1990 | 3–7 | @ Montreal Canadiens (1989–90) | 26–26–7 |
| 60 | W | February 18, 1990 | 6–4 | @ Buffalo Sabres (1989–90) | 27–26–7 |
| 61 | W | February 21, 1990 | 3–2 | Quebec Nordiques (1989–90) | 28–26–7 |
| 62 | L | February 23, 1990 | 3–7 | @ Buffalo Sabres (1989–90) | 28–27–7 |
| 63 | L | February 24, 1990 | 1–3 | Winnipeg Jets (1989–90) | 28–28–7 |
| 64 | W | February 28, 1990 | 3–1 | Montreal Canadiens (1989–90) | 29–28–7 |
| 65 | W | March 2, 1990 | 4–3 | @ Washington Capitals (1989–90) | 30–28–7 |
| 66 | W | March 3, 1990 | 6–4 | New York Rangers (1989–90) | 31–28–7 |
| 67 | W | March 6, 1990 | 4–2 | @ New York Islanders (1989–90) | 32–28–7 |
| 68 | L | March 8, 1990 | 6–7 | Toronto Maple Leafs (1989–90) | 32–29–7 |
| 69 | L | March 10, 1990 | 0–5 | Buffalo Sabres (1989–90) | 32–30–7 |
| 70 | L | March 11, 1990 | 3–4 | Boston Bruins (1989–90) | 32–31–7 |
| 71 | W | March 13, 1990 | 1–0 | @ Vancouver Canucks (1989–90) | 33–31–7 |
| 72 | L | March 17, 1990 | 4–5 | @ Calgary Flames (1989–90) | 33–32–7 |
| 73 | W | March 18, 1990 | 3–1 | @ Edmonton Oilers (1989–90) | 34–32–7 |
| 74 | W | March 21, 1990 | 4–1 | Quebec Nordiques (1989–90) | 35–32–7 |
| 75 | W | March 24, 1990 | 7–4 | Montreal Canadiens (1989–90) | 36–32–7 |
| 76 | W | March 25, 1990 | 4–2 | Pittsburgh Penguins (1989–90) | 37–32–7 |
| 77 | T | March 27, 1990 | 3–3 OT | @ Pittsburgh Penguins (1989–90) | 37–32–8 |
| 78 | L | March 29, 1990 | 2–3 | @ Boston Bruins (1989–90) | 37–33–8 |
| 79 | W | March 31, 1990 | 3–2 | @ Quebec Nordiques (1989–90) | 38–33–8 |
| 80 | T | April 1, 1990 | 1–1 OT | Montreal Canadiens (1989–90) | 38–33–9 |

## Playoffs

### Bruins 4, Whalers 3

#### Adams Division Semi-finals

##### (1) Boston Bruins vs. (4) Hartford Whalers

| April 5 | **Hartford Whalers** |  | **4 – 3** |  | Boston Bruins | Boston Garden | Recap |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Krygier (1) - (Verbeek, Francis) - 5:42 | | **First period** | | | *No scoring* | | |
| Evason (1) - (Tippett) - 2:41
Young (1) - (Ferraro, Tomlak) - 6:16
Ladouceur (1) - (Krygier, Shaw) - 9:19 | | **Second period** | | | 6:29 - Neely (1) - (Poulin, Bourque)
15:46 - Carpenter (1) - (Neely) | | |
| *No scoring* | | **Third period** | | | 19:38 - *pp* \- Poulin (1) - (Carter) | | |
| Sidorkiewicz (1-0) (33 saves / 36 shots) | | **Goalie stats** | | | Lemelin (0-1) (13 saves / 17 shots) | | |

| April 7 | Hartford Whalers |  | **1 – 3** |  | **Boston Bruins** | Boston Garden | Recap |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *No scoring* | | **First period** | | | 10:58 - *pp* \- Bourque (1) - (Galley, Propp) | | |
| Krygier (2) - (Verbeek, Ferraro) - 7:42 | | **Second period** | | | 14:06 - *pp* \- Galley (1) - (Bourque, Carpenter) | | |
| *No scoring* | | **Third period** | | | 6:57 - *pp* \- Carpenter (2) - (Neely, Burridge) | | |
| Sidorkiewicz (1-1) (32 saves / 35 shots) | | **Goalie stats** | | | Moog (1-0) (25 saves / 26 shots) | | |

| April 9 | Boston Bruins |  | **3 – 5** |  | **Hartford Whalers** | Hartford Civic Center | Recap |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Carpenter (3) - *pp* \- (Neely, Janney) - 7:59
Christian (1) - *pp* \- (Poulin, Propp) - 17:20 | | **First period** | | | 12:13 - *pp* \- Shaw (1) - (Francis, Andersson)
14:41 - *pp* \- Verbeek (1) - (Andersson, Shaw) | | |
| *No scoring* | | **Second period** | | | *No scoring* | | |
| Burridge (1) - (Janney, Wiemer) - 8:25 | | **Third period** | | | 0:36 - Babych (1) - (Shaw)
2:13 - Verbeek (2) - (Francis, Shaw)
19:42 - *en* \- Dineen (1) - (Tippett) | | |
| Moog (1-1) (22 saves / 26 shots) | | **Goalie stats** | | | Sidorkiewicz (2-1) (22 saves / 25 shots) | | |

| April 11 | **Boston Bruins** |  | **6 – 5** |  | Hartford Whalers | Hartford Civic Center | Recap |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *No scoring* | | **First period** | | | 1:18 - Evason (2) - (Unassisted) | | |
| Christian (2) - (Janney, Carter) - 4:35
Wesley (1) - (Carpenter, Douris) - 10:24 | | **Second period** | | | 2:04 - Shaw (2) - (Unassisted)
7:02 - Dineen (2) - (Babych, Andersson)
8:29 - Corriveau (1) - (Hull, Babych) | | |
| Poulin (2) - (Wesley) - 1:28
Beers (1) - (Janney, Neely) - 7:00
Christian (3) - (Poulin, Burridge) - 8:10
Poulin (3) - (Burridge, Neely) - 18:16 | | **Third period** | | | *No scoring* | | |
| Moog (2-1) (7 saves / 7 shots)
Lemelin (17 saves / 22 shots) | | **Goalie stats** | | | Sidorkiewicz (2-2) (23 saves / 29 shots) | | |

| April 13 | Hartford Whalers |  | **2 – 3** |  | **Boston Bruins** | Boston Garden | Recap |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Samuelsson (1) - (Tippett, Dineen) - 9:36 | | **First period** | | | 15:18 - *pp* \- Propp (1) - (Janney, Wesley)
17:27 - *pp* \- Neely (2) - (Janney, Propp) | | |
| Tippett (1) - (Dineen) - 15:56 | | **Second period** | | | 18:07 - *sh* \- Neely (3) - (Unassisted) | | |
| *No scoring* | | **Third period** | | | *No scoring* | | |
| Sidorkiewicz (2-3) (15 saves / 18 shots) | | **Goalie stats** | | | Moog (3-1) (20 saves / 22 shots) | | |

| April 15 | Boston Bruins |  | **2 – 3** | **OT** | **Hartford Whalers** | Hartford Civic Center | Recap |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *No scoring* | | **First period** | | | 6:31 - Young (2) - (Evason, Ferraro) | | |
| Poulin (4) - (Burridge, D. Sweeney) - 9:00 | | **Second period** | | | 1:35 - Francis (2) - (Unassisted) | | |
| Burridge (2) - (Unassisted) - 1:05 | | **Third period** | | | *No scoring* | | |
| *No scoring* | | **First overtime period** | | | 12:30 - Dineen (3) - (Evason) | | |
| Moog (3-2) (23 saves / 26 shots) | | **Goalie stats** | | | Sidorkiewicz (3-3) (23 saves / 25 shots) | | |

| April 17 | Hartford Whalers |  | **1 – 3** |  | **Boston Bruins** | Boston Garden | Recap |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *No scoring* | | **First period** | | | 1:30 - Byce (1) - (Carter, Bourque)
7:29 - *pp* \- Janney (1) - (Neely, Wesley) | | |
| *No scoring* | | **Second period** | | | 15:22 - Neely (4) - (Janney) | | |
| Francis (3) - *pp* \- (Shaw) - 13:48 | | **Third period** | | | *No scoring* | | |
| Sidorkiewicz (3-4) (22 saves / 25 shots) | | **Goalie stats** | | | Moog (4-2) (27 saves / 28 shots) | | |

| ***Boston wins series 4 – 3*** |  |
| --- | --- |
|  |  |

## Player statistics

## Awards and records

## Transactions

The Whalers were involved in the following transactions during the 1989–90 season.

### Trades

### Waivers

### Free agents

| **Player** | **Former Team** |
| --- | --- |
| Daryl Reaugh | Edmonton Oilers |
| Steve Dykstra | Pittsburgh Penguins |
| Emanuel Viveiros | Minnesota North Stars |

## Draft picks

Hartford's draft picks at the 1989 NHL Entry Draft held at the Met Center in Bloomington, Minnesota.

| Round | # | Player | Nationality | College/Junior/Club team (League) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 10 | Bobby Holik | Czechoslovakia | Dukla Jihlava (Czechoslovakia) |
| 3 | 52 | Blair Atcheynum | Canada | Moose Jaw Warriors (WHL) |
| 4 | 73 | Jim McKenzie | Canada | Victoria Cougars (WHL) |
| 5 | 94 | James Black | Canada | Portland Winter Hawks (WHL) |
| 6 | 115 | Jerome Bechard | Canada | Moose Jaw Warriors (WHL) |
| 7 | 136 | Scott Daniels | Canada | Regina Pats (WHL) |
| 8 | 157 | Raymond Saumier | Canada | Trois-Rivières Draveurs (QMJHL) |
| 9 | 178 | Michel Picard | Canada | Trois-Rivières Draveurs (QMJHL) |
| 10 | 199 | Trevor Buchanan | Canada | Kamloops Blazers (WHL) |
| 11 | 220 | John Battice | Canada | London Knights (OHL) |
| 12 | 241 | Peter Kasowski | Canada | Swift Current Broncos (WHL) |
|  | 15 | Chris Tancill | United States | University of Wisconsin (WCHA) |

## Farm teams

## InfoBox

| 1989–90 Hartford Whalers | |
| --- | --- |
| Division | 4th Adams |
| Conference | 5th Wales |
| 1989–90 record | 38–33–9 |
| Home record | 17–18–5 |
| Road record | 21–15–4 |
| Goals for | 275 |
| Goals against | 268 |
| Team information | |
| General manager | Eddie Johnston |
| Coach | Rick Ley |
| Captain | Ron Francis |
| Alternate captains | Dave Tippett
Joel Quenneville |
| Arena | Hartford Civic Center |
| Average attendance | 13,705 (87.7%) |
| Minor league affiliate(s) | Binghamton Whalers (AHL) |
| Team leaders | |
| Goals | Pat Verbeek (44) |
| Assists | Ron Francis (69) |
| Points | Ron Francis (101) |
| Penalty minutes | Pat Verbeek (228) |
| Plus/minus | Ulf Samuelsson (+15) |
| Wins | Peter Sidorkiewicz (19) |
| Goals against average | Mike Liut (2.64) |
|


title: Banbridge F.C.

abstract: Banbridge Football Club is a former Irish football club, from the town of Banbridge, and was one of the first four clubs to be formed in Ireland.

text:
# Banbridge F.C.

**Banbridge Football Club** is a former Irish football club, from the town of Banbridge, and was one of the first four clubs to be formed in Ireland.

## History

The club was formed under the auspices of the Banbridge Academy for the benefit of current and former pupils, and its official name was originally **Banbridge Academy F.C.**, but even in its first reports the club was simply referred to as **Banbridge**. In its first season, it played four matches; two against Cliftonville and two against Knock, losing three times, but earning a draw in its home fixture with Knock. For its first match, against Cliftonville on 22 November 1879, the club had the assistance of a Queen's Park player - A. M. Buchanan - in goal.

The Academicals first entered the Irish Cup in 1881–82, the competition's second iteration, and goals from Main, Stewart, and Ferguson gave the side a 3–0 win at Ligoniel. The club lost 2–1 at Castlederg in the quarter-final, with all three goals having a touch of fortune about them; Castlederg took the lead when the Academicals' goalkeeper H. T. Roberts punched a cross into his own goal, full-back W. A. Smyth equalized with a long shot which McElhinney in the home goal thought was going wide and made no effort to save, and Castlederg's winner was thanks to a vicious deflection off half-back Beckett.

Banbridge did not enter the competition again until 1884–85. Its only other win in the competition came in 1885–86, drawing twice with Hertford in the first round, which, under the rules of the competition at the time, meant both sides were put into the second; after Banbridge drew a bye, it was once more drawn to play Hertford in the third round, and won 1–0 at Hertford's Thornhill ground in the clubs' third tie. This put the club into the last 6 of the competition, but at that stage it lost 6–0 at Dublin University, amid some bitterness about the late arrival of the university side, the Banbridge players not being able to leave their clothes in a safe place, and a referee and umpire who "did not seem to know what a "hand ball" was when a Banbridge man called it, and as regards "off side", they knew nothing about it at all".

The club had always suffered from relative geographical isolation, and scarcely played outside Cup competitions; it was also affected by the formation of a second club, Millmount, which diluted the available talent, and promptly beat Banbridge in its first competitive match, in the 1886–87 Irish Cup; the two clubs merged in October 1887, officially under the Millmount name, but it was still often referred to as Banbridge.

Its final entry in 1888–89 saw the club drawn at home to Milford, but, because of "the want of suitable grounds, and not being able to raise a team that would have a ghost of a chance in the competition", the club withdrew, re-forming itself as a Junior club under the name **West Down**.

## Colours

The club wore dark blue, with a white star, possibly a reference to the ballad Star of the County Down, set near the village.

## Ground

The club played at the Banbridge Cricket and Athletic Ground.

## Notable players

* Bob Hunter, international goalkeeper, played for the club in 1885–86
* Jack Gillespie, centre-forward, the club's final secretary, who earned an international cap for Ireland when playing with West Down in April 1889

## InfoBox

Banbridge F.C.
| Full name | Banbridge Football Club |
| --- | --- |
| Nickname(s) | the Academicals |
| Founded | 1879 |
| Dissolved | 1888 |
| Ground | B.C.A.C. Ground |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: Fanny Hill (TV serial)

abstract: Fanny Hill is a BBC adaptation of John Cleland's controversial 1748 novel Fanny Hill, written by Andrew Davies and directed by James Hawes. This is the first television adaptation of the novel. Fanny Hill was broadcast in October 2007 on BBC Four in two episodes. Fanny Hill tells the story of a young country girl who is lured into prostitution in 18th-century London.

text:
# Fanny Hill (TV serial)

***Fanny Hill*** is a BBC adaptation of John Cleland's controversial 1748 novel *Fanny Hill*, written by Andrew Davies and directed by James Hawes. This is the first television adaptation of the novel. *Fanny Hill* was broadcast in October 2007 on BBC Four in two episodes. *Fanny Hill* tells the story of a young country girl (Rebecca Night) who is lured into prostitution in 18th-century London.

## Plot

Fanny Hill (Rebecca Night) begins telling her story as a young woman who was born to poor but honest parents. She became orphaned after her parents died of smallpox. She has become alone on the streets knowing nobody, and with nowhere to go. She stumbles upon her friend Esther Davies (Emma Stansfield) while at her parents grave, who brings her to join a group of "working girls" under the madam, Mrs. Brown. Fanny naively accepts. When she arrives, she meets Phoebe (Carli Norris) with whom she experiences her first sexual encounter and where she discovered her interest in being a woman of pleasure. Fanny soon discovers she has her first client, Mr. Croft (Philip Jackson), who she expected to be young, handsome and rich. Upon meeting him, she discovered that he was rich, but she also found he was old, repulsive, and forcing himself onto her virtue. To no avail, Mr. Croft left in a storm of dust, demanding his money back. It is then that Fanny fully understands her purpose and the value of her virtue at Mrs. Brown's.

At a party later that afternoon, she becomes the center of attention because she had something that no other girl still had, her maidenhead. She meets Mr. H (Hugo Speer) for the first time, who was seemingly uninterested at the time because of her lack of experience. She was whisked away quickly, but not before being spotted by Charles Standing (Alex Robertson) who was immediately in love with Fanny and offered to take her away. After a night of dreaming of Mr. Standing, Fanny goes searching for Charles only to find him asleep downstairs. She accepts his offer to take her away, and they leave immediately.

## Cast

## Production

On 30 December 2005, Hannah Jones from the *Western Mail* reported that Andrew Davies would start writing a television adaptation of John Cleland's 18th-century novel *Fanny Hill* the following year. Davies called the project "a labour of love", but thought the novel was entertaining and perfect for his style of adaptation, as it contains "some very racy bits". In May 2006, Ben Dowell from *The Guardian* stated that *Fanny Hill* had been commissioned by BBC Fiction Controller Jane Tranter, and it would be produced by Sally Head through her own production company. Davies admitted to having doubts as to whether a television adaptation would be commissioned. He expressed his delight at introducing a new audience to the novel, while executive producer Eleanor Moran commented "Andrew's adaptation brings out the joie de vivre of the novel, and is full of his trademark good humour and naughty wit."

*Fanny Hill* was directed by James Hawes, who previously directed Davies's *The Chatterley Affair*. Hawes shot between five and eight minutes of screentime in a day, which was double the norm. He said it was a challenging shoot because of the limited budget. Hawes explained that the budget was half what it would have been if the show aired on BBC One, forcing the crew to think outside of the box. Filming lasted for four weeks.

While *Fanny Hill* had been adapted for several films, the miniseries marked the first time the novel had been adapted for television. *Fanny Hill* aired as part of BBC Four's 18th century season and was accompanied by two documentaries, including *The Curse of Success* which told the story of Cleland and how he believed *Fanny Hill* ruined his reputation.

70 actresses auditioned for the role of Fanny, this was cut down to eight and then two. Upon learning she had an audition for *Fanny Hill*, Night went and purchased the book. She was in the first group of actresses that were seen for the part. Producer Nigel Marchant said Night stood out and called her a natural in the part. Actor Alex Robertson was already in mind for the part of Charles, but his casting was not confirmed until they had cast Night as Fanny. A couple of male actors read with Night and Robertson said that he had to go through two auditions. Producers noted that he had the right chemistry with Night.

## Reception

The first episode of *Fanny Hill* gave BBC Four its biggest audience when it was watched by 1.1 million viewers. It had a 5.3 per cent audience share, outperforming other digital competitors. The second episode also had an audience of 1.1 million, with a 5.2 per cent share.

*The Guardian'*s Nancy Banks-Smith gave the serial a positive review, claiming that *Fanny Hill* "was unexpectedly fresh and charming". Banks-Smith asserted that viewers would enjoy it, adding "And, if you don't, it's only two episodes long, so you won't dislike it for long." Matt Warman from *The Daily Telegraph* was disappointed that Fanny was "not as conspicuously erudite as Cleland's novel", but praised Davies for giving her "real emotional depth". Hermione Eyre, writing for *The Independent*, thought the miniseries "was more authentic than any period drama" she had seen on television that year and she called it "good-humoured". Eyre added that her only problem with Davies's adaptation was a lack of little details found in the novel.

Rachel Cooke from the *New Statesman* questioned whether Davies was "spread too thinly", as she was disappointed in the adaptation. She stated "All the sex was there, but Fanny (Rebecca Night) herself did not get to describe it, which meant that the joy of the book – it is her unrepentant lasciviousness that distinguishes her from, say, Moll Flanders – was lost."

For her work on the show, Lucinda Wright earned a nomination for Best Costume Design at the 2008 British Academy Television Craft Awards.

## Differences between the novel and adaptation

There are several differences between the text and the TV serial. In this BBC adaptation, Fanny Hill's on camera moments are direct in nature after the events she experienced, unlike the novel's epistolary, first-person account of her adventures to the unnamed "Madam."

In the serial, the man who Mrs. Brown first arranges to take Fanny's maidenhead turns out to be Charles' father, while in the text, the two men are not related. Also in the serial, Fanny is caught with William by Mr. H --- during their first sexual encounter.

In regards to Mr. H---, he appears multiple times in the BBC adaptation. In the novel, Mr. H--- appears at Mrs. Brown's brothel as well as the room that Fanny stays in after she leaves the brothel. However, there is no mention of Mr. H-- reappearing in Fanny's life at Mrs. Cole's (ordering the arrest of the prostitutes for having a secret brothel) as shown in the serial.

Within the novel, a man referred to as the "good natured Dick" by Fanny and the girls at Mrs. Cole's brothel, has been entirely replaced in the BBC film adaptation. Instead of being a man who appears to be mentally handicapped, the "good natured Dick" has been replaced instead by a man who is sickly and ends up living with the girls in the brothel until his death.

The end of the BBC adaptation has Fanny Hill coming home in a carriage when a man on horseback (revealed to be Charles) rides up beside the carriage and stops it. Fanny Hill and Charles then embrace and the movie soon comes to a close by showing Fanny narrating her happiness that follows. In the novel, Fanny is in her house and does not believe that she will see Charles ever again when, one day, there is a knock on the door in bad weather and two men ask to come in. One of the men turns out to be Charles and Fanny quickly embraces him. Unlike the film adaptation, the text continues after this scene with Fanny and Charles catching up. Shortly after, they engage in a string of sexual acts together that takes up most of the ending. At the end of both the text and the show, Fanny wraps up her experiences by remarking on pleasure and the morality of her situation.

## InfoBox

| *Fanny Hill* | |
| --- | --- |
| Genre | Costume drama |
| Based on | *Fanny Hill*
by John Cleland |
| Screenplay by | Andrew Davies |
| Directed by | James Hawes |
| Starring |  |
| Theme music composer | Rob Lane |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| Original language | English |
| No. of episodes | 2 |
| Production | |
| Producers |  |
| Cinematography | James Aspinall |
| Editor | Sue Wyatt |
| Running time | 106 minutes |
| Production companies | BBC
Sally Head Productions |
| Original release | |
| Network | BBC Four |
| Release | 22 October (2007-10-22)
29 October 2007 (2007-10-29) |


title: Balinale

abstract: Balinale, also known as the Bali International Film Festival, is a non-profit, non-government foundation that was established in 2007. It aims to provide a global audience to Indonesian film makers, as well as to entice foreign film-makers to feature Indonesia in their films. Through this, several places have become shooting locations for Hollywood movies such as Eat Pray Love by Ryan Murphy, Born to Be Wild by David Lickley, Savages by Oliver Stone and Alex Cross by Rob Cohen. Balinale is recognized internationally for the diversity of its programming consisting of Indonesian and international independent and award-winning fiction, documentary, feature and short films, it is also credited for the quality of the associated events where filmmakers enjoy Balinale's relaxed and familiar manner informally meeting to discuss films, trends and the demands of a growing fast-paced industry.

text:
# Balinale

**Balinale**, also known as the Bali International Film Festival, is a non-profit, non-government foundation that was established in 2007. It aims to provide a global audience to Indonesian film makers, as well as to entice foreign film-makers to feature Indonesia in their films. Through this, several places have become shooting locations for Hollywood movies such as *Eat Pray Love* by Ryan Murphy, *Born to Be Wild* by David Lickley, *Savages* by Oliver Stone and Alex Cross by Rob Cohen.

Balinale is recognized internationally for the diversity of its programming consisting of Indonesian and international independent and award-winning fiction, documentary, feature and short films, it is also credited for the quality of the associated events where filmmakers enjoy Balinale's relaxed and familiar manner informally meeting to discuss films, trends and the demands of a growing fast-paced industry.

## History

Balinale was established in 2007 by Bali Taksu Indonesia, a non-profit and non-government organization and Bali Film Center. It also works towards developing understanding and respect for freedom of expression, human rights and intellectual property rights and fosters cross-cultural respect and tolerance through filmmaking workshops, seminars and community programs to include an open-air cinema (Layar Tancap). Balinale is recognized internationally for the quality and diversity of its programming. Balinale is affiliated with Motion Picture Association, Asia Pacific Screen Awards (Brisbane, Australia), ASEAN International Film Festival & Awards (Kuching, Malaysia), Asian Film Commissions Network and supporting American Film Showcase and Sundance Institute's Film Forward.


title: Balinac (Knjaževac)

abstract: Balinac is a village in the municipality of Knjaževac, Serbia. At the 2002 census, the village had a population of 38 people.

text:
# Balinac (Knjaževac)

**Balinac** is a village in the municipality of Knjaževac, Serbia. At the 2002 census, the village had a population of 38 people.

43°33′20″N 22°23′44″E / 43.55556°N 22.39556°E / 43.55556; 22.39556

## InfoBox

| Balinac Балинац | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Balinac | |
| Coordinates: 43°33′20″N 22°23′44″E / 43.55556°N 22.39556°E / 43.55556; 22.39556 | |
| Country | Serbia |
| District | Zaječar District |
| Municipality | Knjaževac |
| Population (2002) | |
| Total | 38 |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC+2 (CEST) |


title: 1990–91 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season

text:
# 1990–91 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season

Tranmere Rovers F.C. won the Third Division play-off final in 1990–91. John King's side lost only two of their first twelve games, with Eddie Bishop scoring a hat-trick over Mansfield Town. After a period of inconsistent form, the re-entered the promotion places with six successive wins. They qualified for the play-offs in fifth position after winning four of their last five matches. Tranmere defeated Brentford 3–2, then beat Bolton Wanderers 1–0 after extra time in the final. They defeated Rotherham United 3–0, Blackpool 2–0, Wigan Athletic 3–0 and Preston North End 4–1 in the Leyland DAF Cup before losing to Birmingham City in the final at Wembley Stadium.

## Final league table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 3 | Grimsby Town | 46 | 24 | 11 | 11 | 66 | 34 | +32 | 83 | Promoted |
| 4 | Bolton Wanderers | 46 | 24 | 11 | 11 | 64 | 50 | +14 | 83 | Participated in play-offs |
| 5 | Tranmere Rovers | 46 | 23 | 9 | 14 | 64 | 46 | +18 | 78 | Promoted through play-offs |
| 6 | Brentford | 46 | 21 | 13 | 12 | 59 | 47 | +12 | 76 | Participated in play-offs |
| 7 | Bury | 46 | 20 | 13 | 13 | 67 | 56 | +11 | | 73 |

Source:
Notes:  * Leigh, Edwards (17 December 2011). "Tranmere Rovers classic campaigns". *Official Matchday Programme* (12). Stevenage F.C.: 21.

* Upton, Gilbert; Wilson, Steve (November 1997). *Tranmere Rovers 1921–1997: A Complete Record*. The Authors. ISBN 978-0-9518648-2-1.

## InfoBox

Tranmere Rovers F.C.
| 1990–91 season | |
| --- | --- |
| Manager | John King |
| Stadium | Prenton Park |
| Football League Third Division | 5th (of 24) |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |


abstract: The Queensland parliamentary term extension referendum was a one-question referendum held in the Australian state of Queensland on 23 March 1992. Electors were asked if they approved of extending the maximum term of the Parliament of Queensland from three years to four years. The referendum was conducted by the Electoral Commission Queensland (ECQ). The referendum failed, with 811,078 No votes (51.1%) received to 772,647 Yes votes (48.9%). A later 2016 referendum which combined an extension to four years with fixed-term elections was successful.

text:
# 1991 Queensland four year terms referendum

The **Queensland parliamentary term extension referendum** was a one-question referendum held in the Australian state of Queensland on 23 March 1992. Electors were asked if they approved of extending the maximum term of the Parliament of Queensland from three years to four years. The referendum was conducted by the Electoral Commission Queensland (ECQ).

The referendum failed, with 811,078 No votes (51.1%) received to 772,647 Yes votes (48.9%).

A later 2016 referendum which combined an extension to four years with fixed-term elections was successful.

## InfoBox

Queensland Four-year Term Limits referendum, 1991
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
| --- | |
| Do you approve of a Bill to extend the maximum term of future Parliaments from three to four years? | |
| Results | |
| Choice Votes  %  Yes 772,647 48.79%  No **811,078** **51.21%** | |
| Source: Electoral Commission of Queensland | |


title: André Jullien

abstract: André Jullien was a French vintner and pioneering wine writer. Wine historian Hugh Johnson describes Jullien's work as "the foundation-stone of modern writing about wine".

text:
# André Jullien

**André Jullien** (1766 at Chalon-sur-Saône, Saône-et-Loire  1832 of cholera in Paris) was a French vintner and pioneering wine writer. Wine historian Hugh Johnson describes Jullien's work as "the foundation-stone of modern writing about wine".

## Vintner activities

At the age of around 30, Jullien moved to Paris and entered the wholesale wine trade. As a *négociant* he made several improvements to the practices of the wine trade; he invented an air tube to better being able to tap wine and a powder for clarification of wine. For this, he was awarded gold medals at various exhibitions and was supported by the minister Jean-Antoine Chaptal.

## Publications

Jullien initiated the ambitious project of describing all known wine regions and their wines, and in this he made a pioneering effort, as the professional wine literature was almost solely concerned with how to grow vines and make wine, and not with describing and comparing different wine regions. This took him on many a distant journey and the result was his *Topographie de tous les vignobles connus*, which was published in a first edition in 1816, and a second in 1822. An important feature of this work was his classification of all wines into five classes. An abridged edition translated into English was published in 1824 as "a manual and guide to all importers and purchasers in the choice of wines". The third and fourth French editions in 1832 incorporated many changes and were further expanded. This edition was awarded the French Academy of Sciences' Montyon prize for statistics in 1832. The final two editions were signed "corrected and augmented by C.E. Jullien" who was likely Jullien's son.

He also published a manual for sommeliers under the title *Manuel du sommelier* in 1822 and the technical publication *Appareils perfectionnés propres à transvaser les vins et autres liqueurs avec ou sans communication avec l'air extérieur* in 1832.

### Wine writings

In his 1816 work, *Topographie de tous les vignobles connus*, Jullien created the most comprehensive cataloging of the world's wine region ever done up to that point. In addition to describing the well known European wine region, Jullien also described Cossack winemaking techniques used in Ekaterinoslav, wine styles of Hindu Kush and Astrakhan, and surveyed the vineyards of several islands in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. On the islands of Madeira, he compared the dry wines made from Sercial to the great wines of the Rhine-a description that would support the apocryphal belief that the Madeira grape descended from the German wine grape variety Riesling. In Madeira, he also described unusual aging methods employed on the island, such as the tradition of burying oak barrels of wine in a pit for 6 months underneath layers of horse manure.

His writings on Bordeaux include one of the earliest classifications of the region's estate with Haut-Brion, Margaux, Latour and Lafite listed among the finest wine of the area. Nearly 40 years later, the official 1855 classification would closely mirror Jullien's rankings including all of the first growths. Traveling with the English wine writer Cyrus Redding in Germany, Jullien described the quality of German wines produced during the comet vintage of 1811.


title: Edmund Sopp

abstract: Edmund Sopp was an English cricketer. Sopp's was batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at Petworth, Sussex. Sopp made his first-class debut for Sussex against Kent in 1843 at the Royal New Ground, Brighton. He made seventeen further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1847 at Lord's. In his eighteen matches for Sussex, he scored 276 runs at an average of 9.20, with a high score of 30. With the ball, he took 7 wickets at a bowling average of 10.66, with best figures of 4/16. He also made five first-class appearances for Petworth, making his debut for the team against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Petworth Park New Ground in 1844. His final appearance Petworth came the following season against Hampshire. In his five matches for Petworth, he scored 37 runs at an average of 5.28, with a high score of 19. With the ball, he took 12 wickets at an average of 11.11, with best figures of 3/20. In addition to playing for the aforementioned teams, he also made a single first-class appearance for the Players against the Gentlemen in 1845. He died at Haywards Heath, Sussex, on 1 January 1871.

text:
# Edmund Sopp

**Edmund Sopp** (22 September 1823  1 January 1871) was an English cricketer. Sopp's was batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at Petworth, Sussex.

Sopp made his first-class debut for Sussex against Kent in 1843 at the Royal New Ground, Brighton. He made seventeen further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1847 at Lord's. In his eighteen matches for Sussex, he scored 276 runs at an average of 9.20, with a high score of 30. With the ball, he took 7 wickets at a bowling average of 10.66, with best figures of 4/16. He also made five first-class appearances for Petworth, making his debut for the team against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Petworth Park New Ground in 1844. His final appearance Petworth came the following season against Hampshire. In his five matches for Petworth, he scored 37 runs at an average of 5.28, with a high score of 19. With the ball, he took 12 wickets at an average of 11.11, with best figures of 3/20. In addition to playing for the aforementioned teams, he also made a single first-class appearance for the Players against the Gentlemen in 1845.

He died at Haywards Heath, Sussex, on 1 January 1871.

## InfoBox

Edmund Sopp
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Full name | Edmund Sopp |
| Born | (1823-09-22)22 September 1823
Petworth, Sussex, England |
| Died | 1 January 1871(1871-01-01) (aged 47)
Haywards Heath, Sussex,
England |
| Batting | Unknown |
| Bowling | Unknown |
| Domestic team information | |
| Years | Team |
| 18431847 | Sussex |
|  | |
| Career statistics | |
| Competition First-class  Matches 24  Runs scored 313  Batting average 8.45  100s/50s /  Top score 30  Balls bowled 708  Wickets 19  Bowling average 10.93  5 wickets in innings   10 wickets in match   Best bowling 4/16  Catches/stumpings 10/ | |
|  | |
| Source: Cricinfo, 18 June 2012 | |


title: 1938–39 Svenska Serien season

abstract: The fourth season of Svenska Serien, at the time Sweden's top-tier hockey league, was scheduled to be held over the winter of 1938–39, but due to a harsh winter, the series was played as a shortened single-round robin tournament in the autumn of 1939, immediately before the start of the 1939–40 season. For this reason, there was no promotion or relegation as a result of this tournament. Hammarby IF went undefeated, winning all seven matches, to win the league title. This was the first time Hammarby finished first-place in Svenska Serien, and the fourth time Hammarby finished first in Sweden's first-tier league.

text:
# 1938–39 Svenska Serien season

The **fourth season of Svenska Serien**, at the time Sweden's top-tier hockey league, was scheduled to be held over the winter of 1938–39, but due to a harsh winter, the series was played as a shortened single-round robin tournament in the autumn of 1939, immediately before the start of the 1939–40 season. For this reason, there was no promotion or relegation as a result of this tournament. Hammarby IF went undefeated, winning all seven matches, to win the league title. This was the first time Hammarby finished first-place in Svenska Serien, and the fourth time Hammarby finished first in Sweden's first-tier league (which had previously been Klass I and Elitserien).

## Final standings

|  | Team | GP | W | T | L | +/- | P |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Hammarby IF | 7 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 20 - 3 | 14 |
| 2 | IK Göta | 7 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 9 - 9 | 8 |
| 3 | Karlbergs BK | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 14 - 9 | 9 |
| 4 | AIK | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 19 - 10 | 9 |
| 5 | Södertälje IF | 7 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 11 - 12 | 6 |
| 6 | IK Sture | 7 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 6 - 14 | 4 |
| 7 | Nacka SK | 7 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 9 - 23 | 3 |
| 8 | Södertälje SK | 7 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 7 - 15 | 2 |