title: 17th Louisiana Infantry Regiment

abstract: The 17th Louisiana Infantry Regiment was a unit of volunteers recruited in Louisiana that fought in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. The regiment formed at Camp Moore in September 1861 and served during the war in the Western Theater of the American Civil War. The unit stayed in New Orleans until February 1862 and then moved north to Corinth, Mississippi. The regiment first saw action at Shiloh in April 1862 while serving in Patton Anderson's brigade. Afterwards, the regiment redeployed to the Vicksburg area and repelled Sherman's attack at Chickasaw Bayou that December. In 1863 the regiment took part in the Vicksburg campaign, first fighting at Port Gibson and then at the Siege of Vicksburg in William Baldwin's brigade. On July 4, 1863, the regiment was surrendered along with all other Confederate soldiers at Vicksburg. The soldiers were paroled and went home. The regiment reported to a parole camp at Shreveport, Louisiana, in January 1864. The regiment was on garrison duty in western Louisiana for the remainder of the war, before disbanding in May 1865.

text:
# 17th Louisiana Infantry Regiment

The **17th Louisiana Infantry Regiment** was a unit of volunteers recruited in Louisiana that fought in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. The regiment formed at Camp Moore in September 1861 and served during the war in the Western Theater of the American Civil War. The unit stayed in New Orleans until February 1862 and then moved north to Corinth, Mississippi. The regiment first saw action at Shiloh in April 1862 while serving in Patton Anderson's brigade. Afterwards, the regiment redeployed to the Vicksburg area and repelled Sherman's attack at Chickasaw Bayou that December. In 1863 the regiment took part in the Vicksburg campaign, first fighting at Port Gibson and then at the Siege of Vicksburg in William Baldwin's brigade. On July 4, 1863, the regiment was surrendered along with all other Confederate soldiers at Vicksburg. The soldiers were paroled and went home. The regiment reported to a parole camp at Shreveport, Louisiana, in January 1864. The regiment was on garrison duty in western Louisiana for the remainder of the war, before disbanding in May 1865.

## InfoBox

| 17th Louisiana Infantry Regiment | |
| --- | --- |
| Unidentified soldier wears Confederate uniform and Louisiana state seal belt buckle. | |
| Active | 29 September 1861 – 19 May 1865 |
| Country | Confederate States of America |
| Allegiance | Louisiana |
| Branch | Confederate States Army |
| Type | Infantry |
| Size | Regiment (832 men, Sept. 1861) |
| Part of | Anderson's and Baldwin's Brigades |
| Engagements |  |
| Commanders | |
| Notable<br>commanders | Robert Richardson |


title: Am I Losing You

abstract: "Am I Losing You" is a 1957 single written and first recorded by American country music artist Jim Reeves. It spent two weeks at number three on the country singles chart. A 1960 re-recording peaked at number eight on the same chart, and number 31 on the Billboard Hot 100; this version was the B-side to the single "I Missed Me", which also peaked at number three on the country chart. In 1981, Ronnie Milsap covered "Am I Losing You" for his album Out Where the Bright Lights Are Glowing. Milsap's version spent one week at number one on the country chart.

text:
# Am I Losing You

"**Am I Losing You**" is a 1957 single written and first recorded by American country music artist Jim Reeves. It spent two weeks at number three on the country singles chart. A 1960 re-recording peaked at number eight on the same chart, and number 31 on the *Billboard* Hot 100; this version was the B-side to the single "I Missed Me", which also peaked at number three on the country chart.

In 1981, Ronnie Milsap covered "Am I Losing You" for his album *Out Where the Bright Lights Are Glowing*. Milsap's version spent one week at number one on the country chart.

## Charts

### Jim Reeves

| Chart (1957) | Peak
position |
| --- | --- |
| U.S. *Billboard* Hot C&W Sides | 3 |
| Chart (1960) | Peak
position |
| U.S. *Billboard* Hot C&W Sides | 8 |
| US *Billboard* Hot 100 | 31 |

### Ronnie Milsap

| Chart (1981) | Peak
position |
| --- | --- |
| US Hot Country Songs (*Billboard*) | 1 |
| Canadian *RPM* Country Tracks | 1 |

## InfoBox

| "Am I Losing You" | |
| --- | --- |
| Single by Ronnie Milsap | |
| from the album  *Out Where the Bright Lights Are Glowing* | |
| B-side | "He'll Have to Go" |
| Released | February 1981 |
| Genre | Country |
| Length | 3:39 |
| Label | RCA Nashville |
| Songwriter(s) | Jim Reeves |
| Producer(s) | Ronnie Milsap, Tom Collins |
| Ronnie Milsap singles chronology | |
| "Smoky Mountain Rain"
(1980) "**Am I Losing You**"
(1981) "(There's) No Gettin' Over Me"
(1981) | |


title: 1870 New York state election

abstract: The 1870 New York state election was held on November 8, 1870, to elect the governor, the lieutenant governor, the New York State Comptroller, two Canal Commissioners and an Inspector of State Prisons, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly.

text:
# 1870 New York state election

The **1870 New York state election** was held on November 8, 1870, to elect the governor, the lieutenant governor, the New York State Comptroller, two Canal Commissioners and an Inspector of State Prisons, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly.

## History

The Republican state convention met on September 7 at Saratoga Springs, New York. Due to the factional struggle between the followers of Roscoe Conkling and Reuben E. Fenton, the Temporary Chairman was not proposed and adopted by acclamation, as traditionally done, but was elected. George William Curtis, the Conkling man, was chosen by the delegates (vote: Curtis 220, Van Wyck 150). Thereupon, Conkling proposed Charles H. Van Wyck, the Fenton man, as President, which was adopted. Stewart L. Woodford was nominated for Governor on the second ballot (informal vote: Woodford 153, Horace Greeley 143, George William Curtis 104½; first ballot: Woodford 170½, Greeley 139, Curtis 87½; second ballot: Woodford 258, Greeley 105½, Curtis 20). DeWitt Clinton Littlejohn was nominated for Lieutenant Governor on the first ballot (vote: Littlejohn 196, Sigismund Kaufman 182). Abiah W. Palmer was nominated for Comptroller by acclamation. On September 8, Absalom Nelson, of Erie County, was nominated for Canal Commissioner (full term) by acclamation. Alexander Barkley was nominated for Canal Commissioner (short term) on the first ballot (vote: Barkley: 302, Alonzo N. Welch 82). Littlejohn declined to run and suggested the choice of Kaufman, who was then nominated. John Parkhurst, the Warden of Clinton State Prison, was nominated for Prison Inspector by acclamation.

## Result

The whole Democratic ticket, made up of the six incumbent officers, was re-elected.

65 Democrats and 63 Republicans were elected for the session of 1871 to the New York State Assembly.

**1870 state election results**
| Office | Democratic ticket | | Republican ticket | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Governor | **John T. Hoffman** | **399,490** | Stewart L. Woodford | 366,424 |
| Lieutenant Governor | **Allen C. Beach** | **399,057** | Sigismund Kaufmann | 368,158 |
| Comptroller | **Asher P. Nichols** | **399,106** | Abiah W. Palmer | 368,358 |
| Canal Commissioner (full term) | **John D. Fay** | **390,468** | Absalom Nelson | 368,102 |
| Canal Commissioner (short term) | **George W. Chapman** | **390,350** | Alexander Barkley | 368,588 |
| Inspector of State Prisons | **Solomon Scheu** | **398,759** | John Parkhurst | 367,986 |
|

1. *THE SARATOGA CONVENTION* in NYT on September 8, 1870
2. *POLITICAL.; REPUBLICAN CONVENTION* in NYT on September 9, 1870
3. *THE ASSEMBLY* in NYT on November 12, 1870
4. Sigismund Kaufmann, lawyer from Saratoga, presidential elector in 1860 on Lincoln ticket
5. To fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of William F. Allen, a Comptroller was elected to a one-year term.
6. To fill the vacancy caused by the death of Oliver Bascom, a Commissioner was elected to a one-year term.
7. John Parkhurst, Warden of Clinton State Prison

## Sources

New York gubernatorial elections

## InfoBox

1870 New York gubernatorial election
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Nominee **John T. Hoffman** Stewart L. Woodford   Party Democratic Republican  Popular vote **399,490** 366,424  Percentage **52.16%** 47.84% | |
| ---  County results
**Hoffman:**      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%
**Woodford:**      40–50%      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%
**No Data:** | |
| ---  **Governor before election**
John T. Hoffman
Democratic **Elected Governor**
John T. Hoffman
Democratic | |


title: Elizabeth C. Theil

abstract: Elizabeth C. Theil is an American biochemist who worked on iron biology. She became the first woman to be appointed to a chaired professorship at North Carolina State University, in 1988; in the same year she received the O. Max Gardner Award of the University of North Carolina. Theil earned her B.A. from Cornell University in 1957 and her Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1962. She joined the NCSU faculty in 1971, where she is currently Professor Emeritus, and in 1998 moved to the Children's Hospital Oakland Research Institute where she is Senior Scientist Emeritus; in 2004 she was also appointed adjunct professor at the University of California, Berkeley, retiring in 2010. Theil's Research Group discovered that iron directly binds ferritin mRNA to regulate ferritin protein biosynthesis[1], that iron enters ferritin protein though ion channels and pores similar to those in cell membranes, and that ferritin iron, abundant in legumes, can be absorbed intact, with the potential to ameliorate iron deficiency anemia, a disease identified 500 years ago and impacting 30% of the world’s population in 2015.

text:
# Elizabeth C. Theil

**Elizabeth C. Theil** is an American biochemist who worked on iron biology. She became the first woman to be appointed to a chaired professorship at North Carolina State University, in 1988; in the same year she received the O. Max Gardner Award of the University of North Carolina.

Theil earned her B.A. from Cornell University in 1957 and her Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1962. She joined the NCSU faculty in 1971, where she is currently Professor Emeritus, and in 1998 moved to the Children's Hospital Oakland Research Institute where she is Senior Scientist Emeritus; in 2004 she was also appointed adjunct professor at the University of California, Berkeley, retiring in 2010.

Theil's Research Group discovered that iron directly binds ferritin mRNA to regulate ferritin protein biosynthesis<sup>\[1\]</sup>, that iron enters ferritin protein though ion channels and pores similar to those in cell membranes, and that ferritin iron, abundant in legumes, can be absorbed intact, with the potential to ameliorate iron deficiency anemia, a disease identified 500 years ago and impacting 30% of the world’s population in 2015.

## Publications

* Fe2+ binds iron responsive element-RNA, selectively changing protein-binding affinities and regulating mRNA repression and activation. Ma J, Haldar S, Khan MA, Sharma SD, Merrick WC, Theil EC, Goss DJ.Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2012 May 29;109(22):8417-22. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1120045109. Epub 2012 May 14.PMID 22586079
* Fe(2+) substrate transport through ferritin protein cage ion channels influences enzyme activity and biomineralization.Behera RK, Torres R, Tosha T, Bradley JM, Goulding CW, Theil EC.J Biol Inorg Chem. 2015 Sep;20(6):957-69. doi: 10.1007/s00775-015-1279-x. Epub 2015 Jul 23. PMID 26202907 ;2.Ferritin protein nanocage ion channels: gating by N-terminal extensions.Tosha T, Behera RK, Ng HL, Bhattasali O, Alber T, Theil EC.J Biol Chem. 2012 Apr 13;287(16):13016-25. doi: 10.1074/jbc.M111.332734. Epub 2012 Feb 23. PMID 22362775
* Iron homeostasis and nutritional iron deficiency.Theil EC.J Nutr. 2011 Apr 1;141(4):724S-728S. doi: 10.3945/jn.110.127639. Epub 2011 Feb 23. Review.PMID 21346101.
* Ferritin protein nanocages—the story.Theil EC.Nanotechnol Perceptions 2012 Mar 31;8(1):7–16. doi: 10.4024/N03TH12A.ntp.08.01.


title: Anne Evans (arts patron)

abstract: Anne Evans was an American arts patron. She devoted her life to the founding and support of some of Colorado's largest cultural institutions, including the Denver Art Museum, the Central City Opera, and the Denver Public Library. She had decades of experience in leadership positions, particularly in the field of art. She was also a leader of a conservation effort and a fundraiser during World War I. Anne Evans was inducted into both the Colorado Business Hall of Fame and the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame in 2016. She had her own cabin built on the Evans–Elbert Ranch, called the Anne Evans Mountain Home, near Evergreen, Colorado. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

text:
# Anne Evans (arts patron)

**Anne Evans** (January 23, 1871 – January 6, 1941) was an American arts patron. She devoted her life to the founding and support of some of Colorado's largest cultural institutions, including the Denver Art Museum, the Central City Opera, and the Denver Public Library. She had decades of experience in leadership positions, particularly in the field of art. She was also a leader of a conservation effort and a fundraiser during World War I.

Anne Evans was inducted into both the Colorado Business Hall of Fame and the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame in 2016.

She had her own cabin built on the Evans–Elbert Ranch, called the Anne Evans Mountain Home, near Evergreen, Colorado. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Early life

Anne Evans was born on January 23, 1871, in London, England. The daughter of Margaret Gray Evans and the second Territorial Governor of Colorado, John Evans. Before he was governor, he was a physician, businessman, and educational benefactor. He was one of the founders of Northwestern University and founded the University of Denver. His investments in the railroads made him wealthy. Both of her parents were involved in religious, philanthropic, and cultural endeavors. Her mother was a patron of the arts.

In Denver, she attended Miss Mary Street's School and Wolfe Hall. While in her teens, she studied overseas at Misses Ferris' School in Paris and the Willard School in Berlin. She became interested in the arts from an early age, likely due to the influence of her parents. Her mother was a patron of the arts, and her parents had their own art collection. She was also encouraged by William M.R. French, the director of the Art Institute of Chicago who visited the Evans home, and Henry Read, her art instructor at Wolfe Hall. She also so masterpieces of art during her visits to Europe and New York.

She was the youngest of four children born to her parents. What would have been her older sister died in childhood. Her brother is William Gray Evans who was president of the Denver Tramway, which ran the city's streetcars. She preferred to spend her time at the family's Evans–Elbert Ranch in Evergreen. She was expected to be a lady while in Denver, but she could run and play in the country.

## Art study and collection

She studied art in Paris, Berlin, and at the Art Students League of New York and University of Denver. She preferred, though, to support cultural institutes rather than pursuing a career as an artist.

She collected art throughout her live and was particularly interested in Native American baskets, weaving and pottery—much of which was donated to the Denver Art Museum. She also collected *santos*. Evans worked for recognition of work of Native Americans as fine art and encouraged others to collect Native American art.

> So we began to collect–blankets, pottery, basketry, jewelry, and the like. We did not collect them as curios nor for any archeological interest. We collected for beauty and form. We believed… that they had real art value.
>
> Caroline Bancroft, "She Created an Indian Cult," *Independent Woman*, 1935

She supported local artists by buying their works of art and then donating them to the Denver Art Museum. She also did this through commissions, financial support, and introductions to important people of the art community. One of the paintings that she donated to the museum was *Rodeo Pick-Up Man* by Frank Mechau.

She received an honorary doctorate of fine arts degree from the University of Denver in 1939.

## Career and philanthropy

She was a director of the Evans Investment Company.

### Art

Evans joined the Denver Artists' Club in 1893, as did her mother, Margaret Gray Evans. It later became the Denver Art Museum. While she studied at the Art Students League of New York, she began to serve the club's governing council in 1896. She was a member of the board beginning in 1896. She then was on the board of the Denver Art Museum beginning in 1923, when it was incorporated, until 1931. She was then executive secretary in 1932 and then from 1934 to 1941. She was also an interim director at the museum from 1929 to 1932.

She organized the club's first Native American art exhibition in 1925, which included Spanish Colonial and Puebloan art from her collection. Due to donations from her collection, the Denver Art Museum was one of the first art museums in the country to show Native-American work. Further, the Spanish Colonial and Native Arts collections are considered two of the best art museum collections in the country. Evans assisted in appointing the first curators to this collection, Edgar C. McMechen and Eric Douglas.

She served on Mayor Robert W. Speer's Municipal Arts Commission from 1907 until 1914—and then again from 1932 to 1937. The group provided advice to the city council and the major about all public works of art, including monuments, sculptures, and paintings. She redesigned or established the Civic Center Park, which is today a National Historic Landmark. She sat on the boards of the Denver Allied Arts, where she was also a founder, and the Denver Artist Guild.

### Library

She was appointed to the Denver Public Library Commission in 1907. She served two four-year terms and was the first female president of the commission. She led efforts to create eight branches, four of which include the Decker, Dickinson, Warren, and Woodbury branches. Gallery space was allotted at the main library due to Evan's influence. It was then moved to the City and County Building at the Civic Center, Denver.

### World War I

During World War I, she leveraged her organizational skills to support the war effort. She raised funds and encouraged others to create Liberty gardens in parks or their yards. To assist farmers who did not have workers to pick produce, Evans orchestrated an effort for 100 girls from Denver to work on farms. She was head of the food conservation department of the Woman's State Council of Defense. She toured the state to address women about conservation efforts.

### Opera

The Central City Opera Association was co-founded in the 1930s by Evans, Edna Chappell, and Ida Kruse McFarlane. Though this, Evans was involved in the restoration of the Central City Opera House and the establishment of the Central City Opera Festival in 1932. Evans, along with her friend Ida Kruse McFarlane, secured the funds to save the opera house from demolition. It reopened with a production of the play *Camille*, starring Lillian Gish in 1932. She has been known for her work on the restoration of the opera house and the creation of the festival.

## Personal life

She never married or had children. She had her own cabin built on the Evans Ranch, called the Anne Evans Mountain Home, near Evergreen, Colorado. It had a view of the Rocky Mountains. Designed by Burnham Hoyt, it was reported on in the *Rocky Mountain News* and in the June 1917 edition of *House Beautiful* magazine. At her summer retreat, she rode horses, climbed Mount Blue Sky ((formerly Mount Evans), and hiking. She hosted plays with her friends at the country house. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is privately owned.

Beginning in 1900, Evans and her mother, Margaret Gray Evans, lived at her brother, William Gray Evans house, called the Byers-Evans House. Anne had a wing in her brother's house. The house is a museum called the Center for Colorado Women's History operated by History Colorado and on the National Register of Historic Places and is a Denver landmark.

She died on January 6, 1941 of a heart attack. She was buried at Fairmount Cemetery in Denver.

## Further reading

* Sternberg, Barbara Edwards; Boone, Jennifer; Waldron, Evelyn (2011). *Anne Evans – Pioneer in Colorado's Cultural History: The Things That Last When Gold is Gone*. Buffalo Park Press, co-publisher Center for Colorado and the West Auraria Library. ISBN 978-0-615-38399-6.

## InfoBox

| Anne Evans | |
| --- | --- |
| Anne Evans, age 15, around 1886 | |
| Born | (1871-01-23)January 23, 1871
London, England |
| Died | January 6, 1941(1941-01-06) (aged 69)
Denver, Colorado |
| Occupation | Arts patron |
| Parent | John Evans |


abstract: The 1983 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was the culmination of the 1982–83 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season, the 36th such tournament in NCAA history. It was held between March 18 and 26, 1983, and concluded with Wisconsin defeating Harvard 6-2. All Quarterfinals matchups were held at home team venues while all succeeding games were played at the Winter Sports Center in Grand Forks, North Dakota. The Badgers' goal differential (+16) is a record for an NCAA tournament, equaling the record set by Colorado College in 1950 and matched by Michigan in 1953.

text:
# 1983 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament

The **1983 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament** was the culmination of the 1982–83 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season, the 36th such tournament in NCAA history. It was held between March 18 and 26, 1983, and concluded with Wisconsin defeating Harvard 6-2. All Quarterfinals matchups were held at home team venues while all succeeding games were played at the Winter Sports Center in Grand Forks, North Dakota.

The Badgers' goal differential (+16) is a record for an NCAA tournament, equaling the record set by Colorado College in 1950 and matched by Michigan in 1953.

## Qualifying teams

The NCAA permitted 8 teams to qualify for the tournament and divided its qualifiers into two regions (East and West). Each of the tournament champions from the three Division I conferences (CCHA, ECAC and WCHA) received automatic invitations into the tournament with At-large bids making up the remaining 5 teams, an additional 2 western and 3 eastern schools.

| East | | | | | | | West | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Seed | School | Conference | Record | Berth type | Appearance | Last bid | Seed | School | Conference | Record | Berth type | Appearance | Last bid |
| 1 | Harvard | ECAC Hockey | 21–8–1 | Tournament champion | 9th | 1982 | 1 | Wisconsin | WCHA | 29–10–4 | Tournament champion | 8th | 1982 |
| 2 | Providence | ECAC Hockey | 30–9–0 | At-large bid | 4th | 1981 | 2 | Minnesota | WCHA | 31–10–1 | At-large bid | 11th | 1981 |
| 3 | New Hampshire | ECAC Hockey | 22–9–2 | At-large bid | 4th | 1982 | 3 | Minnesota–Duluth | WCHA | 28–14–1 | At-large bid | 1st | Never |
| 4 | St. Lawrence | ECAC Hockey | 23–10–1 | At-large bid | 8th | 1962 | 4 | Michigan State | CCHA | 30–10–0 | Tournament champion | 5th | 1982 |

## Format

The tournament featured three rounds of play. The two odd-number ranked teams from one region were placed into a bracket with the two even-number ranked teams of the other region. The teams were then seeded according to their ranking. In the Quarterfinals the first and fourth seeds and the second and third seeds played two-game aggregate series to determine which school advanced to the Semifinals. Beginning with the Semifinals all games were played at the Winter Sports Center and all series became Single-game eliminations. The winning teams in the semifinals advanced to the National Championship Game with the losers playing in a Third Place game.

## Tournament bracket

|  | **Quarterfinals**
March 18–20 | | | | |  |  | **Semifinals**
March 24–25 | | |  |  | **National championship**
March 26 | | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
|  | **E1** | **Harvard** | 6 | 3 | **9** |  |  | | | | |  | | | | |
|  | | | | | | | ||
|  | W4 | Michigan State | 5 | 3 | 8 |  | ||
|  | | | | | | |  | **E1** | **Harvard** | **5** |  | |
|  | | | | | |  | | | | |  | |
|  | |  |  | W2 | Minnesota | 3 |  ||
|  | **W2** | | | | | | **Minnesota** | 9 | 7 | **16** |  | |
|  | | | | | | |  | | | | | |
|  | | E3 | New Hampshire | 6 | 2 | 8 |  ||
|  | | | | | | |  | E1 | Harvard | 2 |  |
|  | | | | | |  | | | | | | | | | |  |
|  | |  |  | **W1** | **Wisconsin** | **6** |  |
|  | **W1** | | | | | | **Wisconsin** | 6 | 7 | **13** |  |  | | | | |
|  | | | | | | | |
|  | E4 | St. Lawrence | 2 | 1 | 3 |  | |
|  | | | | | | |  | **W1** | **Wisconsin** | **2** |  |  | **Third-place game** | | |
|  | | | | | |  | | | | |  |
|  | |  |  | E2 | Providence | 0 |  |
|  | **E2** | | | | | | **Providence** | 7 | 3 | **10** |  |  | W2 | Minnesota | 3 |
|  | | | | | | |  | | | | | | | |
|  | | W3 | Minnesota–Duluth | 3 | 2 | 5 |  |  | **E2** | **Providence** | **4** |

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

### Quarterfinals

#### (E1) Harvard vs. (W4) Michigan State

| March 18 | **Harvard** |  | **6 – 5** |  | Michigan State | Bright Hockey Center | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| (Code, Wheeler) Mark Fusco – 12:27
(Turner, S. Fusco) Shayne Kukulowicz – 15:53 | | **First period** | | | 06:51 – Kelly Miller (Hamway, Beck)
08:53 – Newell Brown (Donnelly, Smyl) | | |
| (Kwong) Brian Busconi – 15:41 | | **Second period** | | | 05:29 – Lyle Phair (Martin, Krentz)
13:43 – Jeff Eisley (Martin, Haight) | | |
| (Wheeler, M. Fusco) Greg Britz – 05:05
(North, Connors) Philip Falcone – 14:16
(Britz, Visone) Greg Chalmers*GW* – 18:31 | | **Third period** | | | 15:09 – Dan McFall (Hamway, Flegel) | | |

| March 19 | Harvard |  | 3 – 3 |  | Michigan State | Bright Hockey Center | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| (Turner, M. Fusco) Shayne Kukulowicz – 15:53 | | **First period** | | | *No scoring* | | |
| (Chalmers, Sheehy) Greg Britz – 01:36 | | **Second period** | | | 05:03 – Mark Hamway (Haight)
11:19 – Dale Krentz (Brown, Taylor) | | |
| (Burke, Smith) Rob Wheeler – 06:54 | | **Third period** | | | 12:56 – Lyle Phair (Brown, Krentz) | | |

| ***Harvard won series 9–8*** |  |
| --- | --- |
|  |  |

#### (E2) Providence vs. (W3) Minnesota–Duluth

| March 18 | **Providence** |  | **7 – 3** |  | Minnesota–Duluth | Schneider Arena | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |

| March 19 | **Providence** |  | **3 – 2** |  | Minnesota–Duluth | Schneider Arena | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |

| ***Providence won series 10–5*** |  |
| --- | --- |
|  |  |

#### (W1) Wisconsin vs. (E4) St. Lawrence

| March 19 | **Wisconsin** |  | **6 – 2** |  | St. Lawrence | Dane County Coliseum | Recap |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| (Chelios, Houston) Patrick Flatley – 8:05 | | **First period** | | |  | | |
| (Flatley, Driver) John Johannson*PP* – 1:49
(Houston, Flatley) David Maley*GW* – 8:39
(Maley, Flatley) Paul Houston – 18:59 | | **Second period** | | |  | | |
| (Walsh) David Maley – 8:03
(Houston, Jo. Johannson) Paul Houck*PP* – 12:40 | | **Third period** | | | 14:05 – Bruce Robertson (Castron, Robinson)
15:32 – Don Vaughan (unassisted) | | |
| ( 20 saves / 22 shots ) Marc Behrend | | **Goalie stats** | | | Gray Weicker ( 23 saves / 29 shots ) | | |

| March 20 | **Wisconsin** |  | **7 – 1** |  | St. Lawrence | Dane County Coliseum | Recap |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| (Chelios, Driver) John Johannson*PP* – 4:07 | | **First period** | | |  | | |
| (unassisted) Scott Sabo*SH GW* – 2:37
(Houck, Flatley) John Johannson*PP* – 13:38 | | **Second period** | | | 11:47 – *PP*Chris Gunnarson (Leach, Smith) | | |
| (Wiitala, Pearson) Scott Sabo – 1:54
(Jo. Johannson) Paul Houck – 8:06
(Flatley) Paul Houck – 17:09
(unassisted) Chris Chelios – 18:36 | | **Third period** | | |  | | |
| ( 33 saves / 34 shots ) Terry Kleisinger | | **Goalie stats** | | | Gray Weicker ( 29 saves / 34 shots ) / J. C. Trimble ( 3 saves / 5 shots ) | | |

| ***Wisconsin won series 13–3*** |  |
| --- | --- |
|  |  |

#### (W2) Minnesota vs. (E3) New Hampshire

| March 18 | **Minnesota** |  | **9 – 6** |  | New Hampshire | Williams Arena | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |

| March 19 | **Minnesota** |  | **7 – 2** |  | New Hampshire | Williams Arena | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |

| ***Minnesota won series 16–8*** |  |
| --- | --- |
|  |  |

### Semifinal

#### (W1) Wisconsin vs. (E2) Providence

| March 24 | **Wisconsin** |  | **2 – 0** |  | Providence | Winter Sports Center | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |

#### (E1) Harvard vs. (W2) Minnesota

| March 25 | **Harvard** |  | **5 – 3** |  | Minnesota | Winter Sports Center | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |

### Third-place game

#### (E2) Providence vs. (W2) Minnesota

| March 26 | **Providence** |  | **4 – 3** |  | Minnesota | Winter Sports Center | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |

### National Championship

#### (E1) Harvard vs. (W1) Wisconsin

| March 26 | Harvard |  | **2 – 6** |  | **Wisconsin** | Winter Sports Center | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |

| Scoring summary | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Period | Team | Goal | Assist(s) | Time | Score |
| **1st** | **WIS** | Patrick Flatley*PP* | Houck and Driver | 7:03 | 1–0 WIS |
| **2nd** | **WIS** | Patrick Flatley | Houston and Maley | 36:09 | 2–0 WIS |
| **3rd** | **WIS** | Paul Houston*GW* | Maley and Flatley | 43:00 | 3–0 WIS |
| | **HAR** | Scott Fusco | Sheehy and Kukulowicz | 48:54 | 3–1 WIS |
| | **WIS** | Bruce Driver | Sabo and Wiitala | 51:35 | 4–1 WIS |
| | **HAR** | Shayne Kukulowicz | Sheehy | 52:22 | 4–2 WIS |
| | **WIS** | Paul Houston*PP* | Driver and Maley | 58:39 | 5–2 WIS |
| | **WIS** | John Johannson*SH EN* | Behrend | 59:21 | 6–2 WIS |
| Penalty summary | | | | | |
| Period | Team | Player | Penalty | Time | PIM |
| **1st** | **HAR** | Dave Connors | Tripping | 6:29 | 2:00 |
| | **WIS** | Paul Houck | Tripping | 11:01 | 2:00 |
| | **WIS** | Marty Wiitala | Holding | 17:38 | 2:00 |
| | **HAR** | Shayne Kukulowicz | High Sticking | 18:19 | 2:00 |
| **2nd** | **HAR** | Mark Fusco | Roughing | 30:12 | 2:00 |
| | **WIS** | Jim Johannson | Roughing | 30:12 | 2:00 |
| | **HAR** | Scott Fusco | Hooking | 30:53 | 2:00 |
| | **WIS** | Jan–Ake Danielson | High Sticking | 36:50 | 2:00 |
| | **HAR** | Phil Falcone | Hooking | 40:00 | 2:00 |
| **3rd** | **HAR** | Grant Blair | Slashing | 43:42 | 2:00 |
| | **HAR** | Shayne Kukulowicz | Slashing | 58:12 | 2:00 |
| | **WIS** | Tim Sager | Hooking | 59:01 | 2:00 |
|

## All-Tournament team

* Most Outstanding Player(s)

## InfoBox

1983 NCAA Division I men's
ice hockey tournament
| Teams | 8 |
| --- | --- |
| Finals site |  |
| Champions | Wisconsin Badgers (4th title) |
| Runner-up | Harvard Crimson (1st title game) |
| Semifinalists |  |
| Winning coach | Jeff Sauer (1st title) |
| MOP | Marc Behrend (Wisconsin) |
|


title: 2007 Tour de Suisse

abstract: The 2007 Tour de Suisse, the 71st edition of the cycle race, took place from 16 June until 24 June. As usual, the race began with a short prologue and featured a long individual time trial. Besides, riders also had to face several mountain stages in the Swiss Alps, including the Grimselpass, a 12.1 kilometres long climb with an average gradient of 6.6% and slopes at 10%. The race also visited the neighbouring countries of Liechtenstein and Austria. The four top finishers of the 2006 edition, Jan Ullrich, Koldo Gil, Jörg Jaksche and Ángel Vicioso did not take part in 2007, as in one way or another they were all affected by the Operación Puerto affair. Koldo Gil was the only one of these riders who was not left without a team, after Ullrich was fired by his T-Mobile Team and Vicioso and Jaksche's team Liberty Seguros–Würth folded.

text:
# 2007 Tour de Suisse

The **2007 Tour de Suisse**, the 71st edition of the cycle race, took place from 16 June until 24 June. As usual, the race began with a short prologue and featured a long individual time trial. Besides, riders also had to face several mountain stages in the Swiss Alps, including the Grimselpass, a 12.1 kilometres long climb with an average gradient of 6.6% and slopes at 10%. The race also visited the neighbouring countries of Liechtenstein and Austria.

The four top finishers of the 2006 edition, Jan Ullrich, Koldo Gil, Jörg Jaksche and Ángel Vicioso did not take part in 2007, as in one way or another they were all affected by the *Operación Puerto* affair. Koldo Gil was the only one of these riders who was not left without a team, after Ullrich was fired by his T-Mobile Team and Vicioso and Jaksche's team Liberty Seguros–Würth folded.

## Teams

Twenty-one teams of eight riders started the race:

## Route

Stage characteristics and winners
| Stage | Date | Course | Distance | Type | | Winner |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 16 June | Olten | 3.8 km (2.4 mi) |  | Individual time trial | Fabian Cancellara (SUI) |
| 2 | 17 June | Olten to Luzern | 157.2 km (97.7 mi) |  | Hilly stage | Erik Zabel (GER) |
| 3 | 18 June | Brunnen to Nauders | 228.7 km (142.1 mi) |  | Mountain stage | Alessandro Proni (ITA) |
| 4 | 19 June | Nauders to TriesenbergMalbun | 167.2 km (103.9 mi) |  | Medium mountain stage | Fränk Schleck (LUX) |
| 5 | 20 June | Vaduz to Giubiasco | 192.8 km (119.8 mi) |  | Mountain stage | Robbie McEwen (AUS) |
| 6 | 21 June | Giubiasco to Crans-Montana | 95 km (59 mi) |  | Medium mountain stage | Thomas Dekker (NED) |
| 7 | 22 June | Ulrichen to Grimselpass | 125.7 km (78.1 mi) |  | Mountain stage | Vladimir Gusev (RUS) |
| 8 | 23 June | Innertkirchen to Schwarzsee | 152.5 km (94.8 mi) |  | Hilly stage | Rigoberto Urán (COL) |
| 9 | 24 June | Bern | 33.7 km (20.9 mi) |  | Individual time trial | Fabian Cancellara (SUI) |

## Stages

### Stage 1

**16 June 2007 – Olten, 3.8 km (2.4 mi) (ITT)**

| **Stage 1 Result & General Classification after Stage 1**   Cyclist Team Time UCI ProTour
Points  **1**  **Fabian Cancellara (SUI)** **Team CSC** **4' 20"** **3 pts**  **2**  Daniele Bennati (ITA) Lampre–Fondital \+ 8" 2 pts  **3**  Iván Gutiérrez (ESP) Caisse d'Epargne \+ 9" 1 pt  **4**  William Bonnet (FRA) Crédit Agricole \+ 10"   **5**  Stuart O'Grady (AUS) Team CSC \+ 10" |
| --- |

### Stage 2

**17 June 2007 – Olten to Luzern, 158.6 km (98.5 mi)**

| **Stage 2 result**   Cyclist Team Time UCI ProTour
Points  **1**  **Erik Zabel (GER)** **Team Milram** **4h 04' 56"** **3 pts**  **2**  Daniele Bennati (ITA) Lampre–Fondital s.t. 2 pts  **3**  Fabian Cancellara (SUI) Team CSC s.t. 1 pt  **4**  Stuart O'Grady (AUS) Team CSC s.t.   **5**  Murilo Fisher (BRA) Liquigas s.t. | **General Classification after Stage 2**   Cyclist Team Time   **1**  **Fabian Cancellara (SUI)** **Team CSC** **4h 09' 10"**  **2**  Daniele Bennati (ITA) Lampre–Fondital \+ 7"  **3**  Iván Gutiérrez (ESP) Caisse d'Epargne \+ 15"  **4**  William Bonnet (FRA) Crédit Agricole \+ 16"  **5**  Stuart O'Grady (AUS) Team CSC \+ 16" |
| --- | --- |

### Stage 3

**18 June 2007 – Brunnen to Nauders, 228.7 km (142.1 mi)**

| **Stage 3 result**   Cyclist Team Time UCI ProTour
Points  **1**  **Alessandro Proni (ITA)** **Quick-Step–Innergetic** **6h 02' 17"** **3 pts**  **2**  Xavier Florencio (ESP) Bouygues Télécom \+ 7" 2 pts  **3**  Kim Kirchen (LUX) T-Mobile Team \+ 7" 1 pt  **4**  Cristian Moreni (ITA) Cofidis \+ 7"   **5**  Fränk Schleck (LUX) Team CSC \+ 7" | **General Classification after Stage 3**   Cyclist Team Time   **1**  **Fabian Cancellara (SUI)** **Team CSC** **10h 11' 34"**  **2**  Alessandro Proni (ITA) Quick-Step–Innergetic \+ 2"  **3**  Kim Kirchen (LUX) T-Mobile Team \+ 14"  **4**  Xavier Florencio (ESP) Bouygues Télécom \+ 15"  **5**  Martin Elmiger (SUI) AG2R Prévoyance \+ 17" |
| --- | --- |

### Stage 4

**19 June 2007 – Nauders to TriesenbergMalbun, 167.2 km (103.9 mi)**

| **Stage 4 result**   Cyclist Team Time UCI ProTour
Points  **1**  **Fränk Schleck (LUX)** **Team CSC** **4h 20' 37"** **3 pts**  **2**  Vladimir Efimkin (RUS) Caisse d'Epargne \+ 32" 2 pts  **3**  José Ángel Gómez Marchante (ESP) Saunier Duval–Prodir \+ 42" 1 pt  **4**  Matteo Carrara (ITA) Unibet.com \+ 48"   **5**  Kim Kirchen (LUX) T-Mobile Team \+ 48" | **General Classification after Stage 4**   Cyclist Team Time   **1**  **Fränk Schleck (LUX)** **Team CSC** **14h 32' 24"**  **2**  Vladimir Efimkin (RUS) Caisse d'Epargne \+ 49"  **3**  Kim Kirchen (LUX) T-Mobile Team \+ 49"  **4**  José Ángel Gómez Marchante (ESP) Saunier Duval–Prodir \+ 58"  **5**  Matteo Carrara (ITA) Unibet.com \+ 1' 05" |
| --- | --- |

### Stage 5

**20 June 2007 – Vaduz to Giubiasco, 192.8 km (119.8 mi)**

| **Stage 5 result**   Cyclist Team Time UCI ProTour
Points  **1**  **Robbie McEwen (AUS)** **Predictor–Lotto** **4h 55' 39"** **3 pts**  **2**  Daniele Bennati (ITA) Lampre–Fondital s.t. 2 pts  **3**  Erik Zabel (GER) Team Milram s.t. 1 pt  **4**  Murilo Fisher (BRA) Liquigas s.t.   **5**  Cristian Moreni (ITA) Cofidis s.t. | **General Classification after Stage 5**   Cyclist Team Time   **1**  **Fränk Schleck (LUX)** **Team CSC** **19h 28' 03"**  **2**  Vladimir Efimkin (RUS) Caisse d'Epargne \+ 49"  **3**  Kim Kirchen (LUX) T-Mobile Team \+ 49"  **4**  José Ángel Gómez Marchante (ESP) Saunier Duval–Prodir \+ 58"  **5**  Matteo Carrara (ITA) Unibet.com \+ 1' 05" |
| --- | --- |

### Stage 6

**21 June 2007 – Giubiasco to Crans-Montana, 190.5 km (118.4 mi)**

Due to a hailstorm, race officials once abandoned the stage. The stage was later restarted in Ulrichen and was shortened to 95 kilometers. The hors catégorie climb of Nufenenpass was cancelled as well.

| **Stage 6 result**   Cyclist Team Time UCI ProTour
Points  **1**  **Thomas Dekker (NED)** **Rabobank** **2h 28' 00"** **3 pts**  **2**  Gerrit Glomser (AUT) Team Volksbank \+ 8" N/A  **3**  Gilberto Simoni (ITA) Saunier Duval–Prodir \+ 11" 1 pt  **4**  Vladimir Karpets (RUS) Caisse d'Epargne \+ 11"   **5**  Damiano Cunego (ITA) Saunier Duval–Prodir \+ 11" | **General Classification after Stage 6**   Cyclist Team Time   **1**  **Vladimir Efimkin (RUS)** **Caisse d'Epargne** **21h 57' 03"**  **2**  José Ángel Gómez Marchante (ESP) Saunier Duval–Prodir \+ 9"  **3**  Fränk Schleck (LUX) Team CSC \+ 21"  **4**  Matteo Carrara (ITA) Unibet.com \+ 26"  **5**  Vladimir Karpets (RUS) Caisse d'Epargne \+ 30" |
| --- | --- |

### Stage 7

**22 June 2007 – Ulrichen to Grimselpass, 125.7 km (78.1 mi)**

| **Stage 7 result**   Cyclist Team Time UCI ProTour
Points  **1**  **Vladimir Gusev (RUS)** **Discovery Channel** **3h 53' 50"** **3 pts**  **2**  Chris Horner (USA) Predictor–Lotto \+ 2' 02" 2 pts  **3**  Andreas Klöden (GER) Astana \+ 2' 37" 1 pt  **4**  Marzio Bruseghin (ITA) Lampre–Fondital \+ 2' 37"   **5**  Beat Zberg (SUI) Gerolsteiner \+ 3' 00" | **General Classification after Stage 7**   Cyclist Team Time   **1**  **Vladimir Efimkin (RUS)** **Caisse d'Epargne** **24h 55' 08"**  **2**  Kim Kirchen (LUX) T-Mobile Team \+ 24"  **3**  Vladimir Karpets (RUS) Caisse d'Epargne \+ 30"  **4**  Matteo Carrara (ITA) Unibet.com \+ 31"  **5**  Fränk Schleck (LUX) Team CSC \+ 33" |
| --- | --- |

### Stage 8

**23 June 2007 – Innertkirchen to Schwarzsee, 152.5 km (94.8 mi)**

| **Stage 8 result**   Cyclist Team Time UCI ProTour
Points  **1**  **Rigoberto Urán (COL)** **Unibet.com** **3h 28' 51"** **3 pts**  **2**  Cristian Moreni (ITA) Cofidis \+ 2" 2 pts  **3**  Andreas Klöden (GER) Astana s.t. 1 pt  **4**  Stefan Schumacher (GER) Gerolsteiner s.t.   **5**  Gerrit Glomser (AUT) Team Volksbank s.t. | **General Classification after Stage 8**   Cyclist Team Time   **1**  **Vladimir Efimkin (RUS)** **Caisse d'Epargne** **29h 24' 01"**  **2**  Kim Kirchen (LUX) T-Mobile Team \+ 24"  **3**  Vladimir Karpets (RUS) Caisse d'Epargne \+ 30"  **4**  Matteo Carrara (ITA) Unibet.com \+ 31"  **5**  Fränk Schleck (LUX) Team CSC \+ 33" |
| --- | --- |

### Stage 9

**24 June 2007 – Bern, 34.2 km (21.3 mi) (ITT)**

| **Stage 9 result**   Cyclist Team Time UCI ProTour
Points  **1**  **Fabian Cancellara (SUI)** **Team CSC** **41' 46"** **3 pts**  **2**  Andreas Klöden (GER) Astana \+ 20" 2 pts  **3**  Stefan Schumacher (GER) Gerolsteiner \+ 33" 1 pt  **4**  Stijn Devolder (BEL) Discovery Channel \+ 1' 04"   **5**  Vladimir Gusev (RUS) Discovery Channel \+ 1' 05" | **Final General Classification**   Cyclist Team Time   **1**  **Vladimir Karpets (RUS)** **Caisse d'Epargne** **30h 07' 23"**  **2**  Kim Kirchen (LUX) T-Mobile Team \+ 1' 04"  **3**  Stijn Devolder (BEL) Discovery Channel \+ 1' 30"  **4**  Matteo Carrara (ITA) Unibet.com \+ 1' 30"  **5**  Damiano Cunego (ITA) Lampre–Fondital \+ 1' 41" |
| --- | --- |

## Final standings

### General classification

|  | Cyclist | Team | Time | UCI ProTour
Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **1** | **Vladimir Karpets (RUS)** | **Caisse d'Epargne** | **30h 07' 23"** | **50** |
| **2** | Kim Kirchen (LUX) | T-Mobile Team | \+ 1' 04" | 40 |
| **3** | Stijn Devolder (BEL) | Discovery Channel | \+ 1' 30" | 35 |
| **4** | Matteo Carrara (ITA) | Unibet.com | \+ 1' 30" | 30 |
| **5** | Damiano Cunego (ITA) | Lampre–Fondital | \+ 1' 41" | 25 |
| **6** | Vladimir Efimkin (RUS) | Caisse d'Epargne | \+ 1' 46" | 20 |
| **7** | Fränk Schleck (LUX) | Team CSC | \+ 1' 47" | 15 |
| **8** | Gerrit Glomser (AUT) | Team Volksbank | \+ 2' 50" |  |
| **9** | Rigoberto Urán (COL) | Unibet.com | \+ 3' 16" | 5 |
| **10** | Andreas Klöden (GER) | Astana | \+ 3' 19" | 2 |

### Points classification

|  | Cyclist | Team | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **1** | **Daniele Bennati (ITA)** | **Lampre–Fondital** | **60** |
| **2** | Fabian Cancellara (SUI) | Team CSC | 57 |
| **3** | Andreas Klöden (GER) | Astana | 50 |

### Mountains classification

|  | Cyclist | Team | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **1** | **Vladimir Gusev (RUS)** | **Discovery Channel** | **45** |
| **2** | Daniel Navarro (ESP) | Astana | 36 |
| **3** | Marzio Bruseghin (ITA) | Lampre–Fondital | 34 |

### Sprint classification

|  | Cyclist | Team | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **1** | **Florian Stalder (SUI)** | **Team Volksbank** | **29** |
| **2** | Luis Pasamontes (ESP) | Unibet.com | 14 |
| **3** | René Weissinger (GER) | Team Volksbank | 12 |

### Team classification

|  | Team Name | Time |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **1** | **Caisse d'Epargne** | **90h 27' 56"** |
| **2** | Unibet.com | \+ 4' 29" |
| **3** | Discovery Channel | \+ 8' 50" |

1. "Tour De Suisse (Pro Tour)". *BikeRaceInfo*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
2. "Start list". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
3. "71st Tour de Suisse – PT". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
4. "Tour of Switzerland (Tour de Suisse) Pro Tour, June 16 - June 24, 2007". *BikeRaceInfo*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
5. "Stage 6 – June 21: Giubiasco – Crans-Montana, 190.8km Complete live report". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
6. "Stage 1 – June 16: Olten – Olten TT, 3.8km". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
7. "Stage 2 – June 17: Olten – Luzern, 157.2km". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
8. "Stage 3 – June 18: Brunnen – Nauders, 228.7km". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
9. "Stage 4 – June 19: Nauders – Triesenberg-Malbun, 167.2km". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
10. "Stage 5 – June 20: Vaduz – Giubiasco, 192.8km". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
11. "Stage 6 – June 21: Giubiasco – Crans-Montana, 95 km". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
12. "Stage 7 – June 22: Ulrichen – Grimselpass, 125.7km". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
13. "Stage 8 – June 23: Innertkirchen – Schwarzsee, 152.5km". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
14. "Stage 9 – June 24: Bern – Bern TT, 33.7 km". *Cycling News*. Retrieved 14 February 2020.

## InfoBox

2007 Tour de Suisse
| 2007 UCI ProTour, race 15 of 26 | |
| --- | --- |
| Race details | |
| Dates | 1624 June 2007 |
| Stages | 9 |
| Distance | 1,252.4 km (778.2 mi) |
| Winning time | 30h 07' 23" |
| Results | |
| Winner  Vladimir Karpets (RUS)  (Caisse d'Epargne)  Second  Kim Kirchen (LUX)  (T-Mobile Team)  Third  Stijn Devolder (BEL)  (Discovery Channel)   ---  Points  Daniele Bennati (ITA)  (Lampre–Fondital)  Mountains  Vladimir Gusev (RUS)  (Discovery Channel)  Sprints  Florian Stalder (SUI)  (Team Volksbank)  Team Caisse d'Epargne | |
|


abstract: In American media, the term Americanization is used to describe the censoring and editing of a foreign TV show or movie that is bought by an American station. This editing is done with the aim of making the work more appealing to American audiences, and to respond to perceived American sensitivities. The changes can be so drastic that little—if any—evidence of the TV show or movie's true origin remains. For television documentaries, it is an established practice in English-speaking countries to hire someone of the audience's accent as a narrator. Sometimes the script is done verbatim, e.g., the PBS Nova documentary series continued to use the BBC's original word "maize", whereas an American audience would expect to hear "corn".

text:
# Americanization (foreign culture and media)

In American media, the term **Americanization** is used to describe the censoring and editing of a foreign TV show or movie that is bought by an American station. This editing is done with the aim of making the work more appealing to American audiences, and to respond to perceived American sensitivities. The changes can be so drastic that little—if any—evidence of the TV show or movie's true origin remains.

For television documentaries, it is an established practice in English-speaking countries to hire someone of the audience's accent as a narrator. Sometimes the script is done verbatim, e.g., the PBS *Nova* documentary series continued to use the BBC's original word "maize", whereas an American audience would expect to hear "corn".

## Media

In Hollywood, many foreign film productions (most of them from Europe and the Far East) are remade into U.S.-produced versions for American viewers - adapting the story to conform to American culture. Most of these "Americanized" versions are filmed in American places, and with English-speaking actors. Examples include *Godzilla*, *Point of No Return* (aka *Nikita*), *My Father the Hero*, *The Office*, *The Ring* and *House of Cards*. In some cases, an original story from a foreign country is Americanized by recasting its lead characters as American; an example of this was the first adaptation of the James Bond novel, *Casino Royale*, which was produced for CBS Television in 1954. In this version, the character of Bond — a British agent in the original novel and subsequent movie series — is changed into an American agent for the TV version.

Americanization is particularly common with the localization of Japanese pop culture in the United States. An example of this is *Power Rangers*, which uses an English speaking cast playing new characters and dubbing over stock footage from its original Japanese counterpart *Super Sentai*. Other examples include dub localizations of anime as well as video game localizations.

### References

* Neil Campbell, Jude Davies and George McKay, eds. (2004) *Issues in Americanisation and Culture* (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press). ISBN 0-7486-1943-7.


title: Allolactose

abstract: Allolactose is a disaccharide similar to lactose. It consists of the monosaccharides D-galactose and D-glucose linked through a β1-6 glycosidic linkage instead of the β1-4 linkage of lactose. It may arise from the occasional transglycosylation of lactose by β-galactosidase. It is an inducer of the lac operon in Escherichia coli and many other enteric bacteria. It binds to a subunit of the tetrameric lac repressor, which results in conformational changes and reduces the binding affinity of the lac repressor to the lac operator, thereby dissociating it from the lac operator. The absence of the repressor allows the transcription of the lac operon to proceed. A non-hydrolyzable analog of allolactose, isopropyl β-D-1-thiogalactopyranoside (IPTG), is normally used in molecular biology to induce the lac operon.

text:
# Allolactose

**Allolactose** is a disaccharide similar to lactose. It consists of the monosaccharides D-galactose and D-glucose linked through a β1-6 glycosidic linkage instead of the β1-4 linkage of lactose. It may arise from the occasional transglycosylation of lactose by β-galactosidase.

It is an inducer of the *lac* operon in *Escherichia coli* and many other enteric bacteria. It binds to a subunit of the tetrameric *lac* repressor, which results in conformational changes and reduces the binding affinity of the *lac* repressor to the *lac* operator, thereby dissociating it from the *lac* operator. The absence of the repressor allows the transcription of the *lac* operon to proceed. A non-hydrolyzable analog of allolactose, isopropyl β-D-1-thiogalactopyranoside (IPTG), is normally used in molecular biology to induce the *lac* operon.

## InfoBox

Allolactose
|  | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Names | |
| IUPAC name 6-*O*-β-D-Galactopyranosyl-D-glucopyranose | |
| Systematic IUPAC name (3*R*,4*S*,5*S*,6*R*)-6-\[\[(2*R*,3*R*,4*S*,5*R*,6*R*)-3,4,5-Trihydroxy-6-(hydroxymethyl)oxan-2-yl\]oxymethyl\]oxane-2,3,4,5-tetrol | |
| Other names 6-*O*-β-D-Galactopyranosyl-D-glucose; β-D-Galactopyranosyl (1→6)-D-glucose | |
| Identifiers | |
| CAS Number |  |
| 3D model (JSmol) |  |
| ChEBI |  |
| ChemSpider |  |
| PubChem CID |  |
| UNII |  |
| CompTox Dashboard (EPA) |  |
| InChI * InChI=1S/C12H22O11/c13-1-3-5(14)8(17)10(19)12(23-3)21-2-4-6(15)7(16)9(18)11(20)22-4/h3-20H,1-2H2/t3-,4-,5+,6-,7+,8+,9-,10-,11?,12-/m1/s1 YKey: DLRVVLDZNNYCBX-VDGMBKLFSA-N Y * InChI=1/C12H22O11/c13-1-3-5(14)8(17)10(19)12(23-3)21-2-4-6(15)7(16)9(18)11(20)22-4/h3-20H,1-2H2/t3-,4-,5+,6-,7+,8+,9-,10-,11?,12-/m1/s1Key: DLRVVLDZNNYCBX-VDGMBKLFBT | |
| SMILES * O\[C@H\]1\[C@H\](O)\[C@H\](OC(O)\[C@@H\]1O)CO\[C@@H\]2O\[C@H\](CO)\[C@H\](O)\[C@H\](O)\[C@H\]2O | |
| Properties | |
| Chemical formula | C12H22O11 |
| Molar mass | 342.296 g/mol |
| Density | 1.768 g/mL |
| Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C \[77 °F\], 100 kPa). N verify (what is YN ?)  Infobox references | |


title: 1974–75 Stoke City F.C. season

text:
# 1974–75 Stoke City F.C. season

The 1974–75 season was Stoke City's 68th season in the Football League and the 44th in the First Division.

Stoke back in European competition were handed a tough tie against Dutch giants Ajax. After a 1–1 draw at home Stoke dominated the second leg in Amsterdam but failed to find the back of the net and were knocked out on the away goals rule. In the league Stoke continued from where they left off the previous season in good form and for the first time since the 1946–47 season they were in the race for the First Division title. However, so were a number of other clubs, and with three matches left Stoke were third and on course for their best ever finish, but they took just a point in those games and finished in 5th position. There was a double blow for Stoke as they missed out on a UEFA Cup place after West Ham United won the FA Cup.

## Season review

### League

Before the start of the 1974–75 season Stoke signed Sheffield United forward Geoff Salmons and lined up for the opening match a 3–0 win over Leeds United. Despite exiting Europe Stoke's form in the First Division remained good, but Tony Waddington was worried to a certain extent about his last line of defence and in November he surprisingly decided to break the club transfer record with the signing of Peter Shilton for £325,000 which at the time was also a world record transfer for a goalkeeper. Within ten days of Shilton's arrival Stoke sat at the top of the table after beating his old club Leicester City 1–0.

Stoke's progress in 1974–75, however was severely handicapped by a remarkable injury crisis, Already without Alan Bloor and John Ritchie, Jimmy Greenhoff broke his nose against Birmingham City and then Jimmy Robertson broke his leg against Coventry City on Boxing Day. Despite this Stoke kept on performing well and by February were again on top spot. A 2–2 draw at home to Wolverhampton Wanderers cost the team another broken leg, Mike Pejic which was followed by Denis Smith in the next home match against Ipswich Town. Yet Stoke still fought on with a reduced number of players, and after some fine results they lay in third with three games remaining If they won all three they would be champions of England for the first time. As it happened they failed to win any drawing twice and losing at Sheffield United and had to settle for fifth, four points behind champions Derby County. There was further disappointment for City as they lost out on a UEFA Cup place to Everton.

### FA Cup

Stoke went down 2–0 against Liverpool in the third round.

### League Cup

Stoke beat Third Division Halifax Town 3–0 before being paired with Chelsea. After two draws the tie went to a 2nd replay and thanks to two own goals Stoke recorded their biggest League Cup win, 6–2. But they were knocked out by Ipswich Town in the next round.

### UEFA Cup

Stoke were also involved in the UEFA Cup and were paired with Dutch giants Ajax. In the first leg at the Victoria Ground Ajax dominated the match and went in front through star winger Ruud Krol. Stoke, despite being outplayed, managed to find an equaliser through Denis Smith. In the second leg it was a case of the roles being reversed: this time it was Stoke who dominated the match but couldn't find a way past Piet Schrijvers, with Stoke going out on the away-goal rule.

## Final league table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GAv | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 3 | Ipswich Town | 42 | 23 | 5 | 14 | 66 | 44 | 1.500 | 51 | Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round |
| 4 | Everton | 42 | 16 | 18 | 8 | 56 | 42 | 1.333 | | 50 |
| 5 | Stoke City | 42 | 17 | 15 | 10 | 64 | 48 | 1.333 | 49 |  |
| 6 | Sheffield United | 42 | 18 | 13 | 11 | 58 | 51 | 1.137 | | 49 |
| 7 | Middlesbrough | 42 | 18 | 12 | 12 | 54 | 40 | 1.350 | | 48 |

Source: World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal average; 3) Goals scored

## Results

*Stoke's score comes first*

### Legend

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

### Football League First Division

| Match | Date | Opponent | Venue | Result | Attendance | Scorers |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 17 August 1974 | Leeds United |  | 3–0 | 33,534 | Mahoney 50', Greenhoff 85', Ritchie 87' |
| 2 | 20 August 1974 | Everton |  | 1–2 | 35,817 | Salmons 17' |
| 3 | 24 August 1974 | Queens Park Rangers |  | 1–0 | 21,117 | Hurst 86' |
| 4 | 28 August 1974 | Everton |  | 1–1 | 27,594 | Mahoney 75' |
| 5 | 31 August 1974 | Middlesbrough |  | 1–1 | 23,484 | Ritchie 17' (pen) |
| 6 | 7 September 1974 | Carlisle United |  | 2–0 | 14,507 | Hudson 5', Ritchie 58' |
| 7 | 14 September 1974 | Coventry City |  | 2–0 | 22,482 | Mahoney 59', Ritchie 84' |
| 8 | 21 September 1974 | Liverpool |  | 0–3 | 51,423 |  |
| 9 | 24 September 1974 | Ipswich Town |  | 1–3 | 24,470 | Salmons 90' |
| 10 | 28 September 1974 | Derby County |  | 1–1 | 23,589 | Hurst 28' |
| 11 | 5 October 1974 | Sheffield United |  | 3–2 | 21,796 | Hurst 15', Greenhoff 38', Smith 57' |
| 12 | 12 October 1974 | Newcastle United |  | 2–2 | 38,228 | Salmons 25', Mahoney 63' |
| 13 | 19 October 1974 | Burnley |  | 2–0 | 23,466 | Marsh 13', Hurst 30' |
| 14 | 26 October 1974 | Chelsea |  | 3–3 | 24,718 | Greenhoff 13', Haslegrave 60', Robertson 85' |
| 15 | 2 November 1974 | Tottenham Hotspur |  | 2–2 | 24,668 | Salmons 8', Greenhoff 35' |
| 16 | 9 November 1974 | Manchester City |  | 0–1 | 36,966 |  |
| 17 | 16 November 1974 | Luton Town |  | 4–2 | 20,646 | Hudson 3', Robertson 60', Greenhoff (2) 62', 68' |
| 18 | 23 November 1974 | Wolverhampton Wanderers |  | 2–2 | 28,216 | Salmons 10', Robertson 58' |
| 19 | 27 November 1974 | Queens Park Rangers |  | 1–0 | 22,403 | Hurst 9' |
| 20 | 30 November 1974 | Leicester City |  | 1–0 | 29,793 | Smith 86' |
| 21 | 7 December 1974 | Birmingham City |  | 3–0 | 33,999 | Greenhoff (2) 14', 36', Moores 29' |
| 22 | 14 December 1974 | Leeds United |  | 1–3 | 34,685 | Moores 89' |
| 23 | 21 December 1974 | Arsenal |  | 0–2 | 23,292 |  |
| 24 | 26 December 1974 | Coventry City |  | 0–2 | 22,345 |  |
| 25 | 28 December 1974 | West Ham United |  | 2–1 | 33,498 | Salmons 70' (pen), Hurst 76' |
| 26 | 11 January 1975 | Birmingham City |  | 0–0 | 26,157 |  |
| 27 | 18 January 1975 | Leicester City |  | 1–1 | 21,734 | Hurst 57' |
| 28 | 1 February 1975 | Manchester City |  | 4–0 | 32,007 | Moores (2) 44', 84', Hudson 68', Hurst 87' |
| 29 | 8 February 1975 | Tottenham Hotspur |  | 2–0 | 22,941 | Greenhoff 23', Hudson 32' |
| 30 | 15 February 1975 | Wolverhampton Wanderers |  | 2–2 | 30,611 | Conroy 87', Skeels 88' |
| 31 | 22 February 1975 | Luton Town |  | 0–0 | 19,894 |  |
| 32 | 1 March 1975 | Middlesbrough |  | 0–2 | 25,766 |  |
| 33 | 15 March 1975 | Derby County |  | 2–1 | 29,985 | Greenhoff (2) 75', 89' |
| 34 | 18 March 1975 | Ipswich Town |  | 1–2 | 28,589 | Greenhoff 67' |
| 35 | 22 March 1975 | Carlisle United |  | 5–2 | 20,525 | Conroy (3) 8', 65', 73', Greenhoff 66', Salmons 88' |
| 36 | 28 March 1975 | West Ham United |  | 2–2 | 29,811 | Conroy (2) 40', 49' |
| 37 | 29 March 1975 | Arsenal |  | 1–1 | 26,852 | Salmons 33' |
| 38 | 31 March 1975 | Liverpool |  | 2–0 | 45,954 | Conroy (2) 20', 50' (1 pen) |
| 39 | 5 April 1975 | Chelsea |  | 3–0 | 26,375 | Conroy (2) 28', 87', Greenhoff 63' |
| 40 | 12 April 1975 | Sheffield United |  | 0–2 | 33,255 |  |
| 41 | 19 April 1975 | Newcastle United |  | 0–0 | 25,784 |  |
| 42 | 26 April 1975 | Burnley |  | 0–0 | 19,191 |  |

### FA Cup

| Round | Date | Opponent | Venue | Result | Attendance | Scorers |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| R3 | 4 January 1975 | Liverpool |  | 0–2 | 48,723 |  |

### League Cup

| Round | Date | Opponent | Venue | Result | Attendance | Scorers |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| R2 | 11 September 1974 | Halifax Town |  | 3–0 | 17,805 | Conroy (3) 42', 67, 71' |
| R3 | 9 October 1974 | Chelsea |  | 2–2 | 19,953 | Robertson 6', Hurst 47' |
| R3 Replay | 16 October 1974 | Chelsea |  | 1–1 | 24,376 | Greenhoff 80' |
| R3 2nd Replay | 22 October 1974 | Chelsea |  | 6–2 | 26,271 | Hurst 2', 67', Smith 10', Droy 37' (o.g.), Harris 44' (o.g.), Salmons 62' |
| R4 | 12 November 1974 | Ipswich Town |  | 1–2 | 20,677 | Robertson 90' |

### UEFA Cup

| Round | Date | Opponent | Venue | Result | Attendance | Scorers |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| R1 1st leg | 18 September 1974 | Ajax |  | 1–1 | 37,398 | Smith 76' |
| R1 2nd leg | 2 October 1974 | Ajax |  | 0–0 | 29,000 |  |

*Stoke eliminated on away goal rule*

### Friendlies

| Match | Opponent | Venue | Result |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | AS Monaco | A | 2–0 |
| 2 | Rhyl | A | 6–0 |
| 3 | Blackburn Rovers | A | 1–0 |
| 4 | KV Turnhout | A | 5–0 |
| 5 | KV Mechelen | A | 0–1 |
| 6 | Preston North End | A | 2–1 |
| 7 | Stafford Rangers | A | 3–2 |
| 8 | Bristol Rovers | A | 1–1 |
| 9 | Derby County | A | 1–4 |
| 10 | Yeovil Town | A | 2–2 |
| 11 | Aston Villa | A | 1–3 |
| 12 | Morocco XI | A | 3–1 |
| 13 | Israel XI | A | 0–4 |
| 14 | Norway XI | A | 2–0 |

## Squad statistics

| Pos. | Name | League | | FA Cup | | League Cup | | UEFA Cup | | Total | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| GK | John Farmer | 17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 24 | 0 |
| GK | Peter Shilton | 25 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 26 | 0 |
| DF | Alan Bloor | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| DF | Danny Bowers | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| DF | Alan Dodd | 39 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 47 | 0 |
| DF | Kevin Lewis | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| DF | Jackie Marsh | 37(1) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 44(1) | 1 |
| DF | Mike Pejic | 28 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 36 | 0 |
| DF | Eric Skeels | 22(1) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 22(1) | 1 |
| DF | Denis Smith | 30 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 38 | 4 |
| MF | Terry Conroy | 11(5) | 10 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 1(1) | 0 | 15(6) | 13 |
| MF | Sean Haslegrave | 18(1) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2(1) | 0 | 2 | 0 | 22(2) | 1 |
| MF | Alan Hudson | 42 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 49 | 4 |
| MF | John Mahoney | 39 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 47 | 4 |
| MF | Jimmy Robertson | 9(5) | 3 | 0(1) | 0 | 3 | 2 | 0(2) | 0 | 12(8) | 5 |
| FW | Jimmy Greenhoff | 39 | 14 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 47 | 15 |
| FW | Geoff Hurst | 30(5) | 8 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 35(5) | 11 |
| FW | Ian Moores | 10(7) | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11(7) | 4 |
| FW | John Ritchie | 7 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 4 |
| FW | Geoff Salmons | 42 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 50 | 9 |
|  | Own goals |  | 0 |  | 0 |  | 2 |  | 0 |  | 2 |

## InfoBox

Stoke City
| 1974–75 season | |
| --- | --- |
| Chairman | Albert Henshall |
| Manager | Tony Waddington |
| Stadium | Victoria Ground |
| Football League First Division | 5th (49 Points) |
| FA Cup | Third Round |
| League Cup | Fourth Round |
| UEFA Cup | First Round |
| Top goalscorer | League: Jimmy Greenhoff
(14)
All: Jimmy Greenhoff
(15) |
| Highest home attendance | 45,954 vs Liverpool
(31 March 1975) |
| Lowest home attendance | 20,646 vs Luton Town
(16 November 1974) |
| Average home league attendance | 27,011 |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: 1899 Open Championship

abstract: The 1899 Open Championship was the 39th Open Championship, held 7–8 June at Royal St George's Golf Club in Sandwich, England. Defending champion Harry Vardon won the Championship for the 3rd time, by five strokes from runner-up Jack White. A meeting was held immediately before the tournament is response to a request from a majority of the professionals asking for an increase in prize money from £90 to £200, since the professionals felt "that the money offered as prizes was scarcely in keeping with the importance of the event". In response a small increase in prize money to £115 was announced to start in 1900. All entries played 36 holes on the first day with all those within 19 strokes of the leader making the cut and playing 36 holes on the final day, with the additional provision that the final day's field had to contain at least 32 professionals. There was some good scoring in the first round with a number of low scores. James Kinnell, Vardon and Tom Williamson led on 76 with a further nine players under 80. A stronger wind in the afternoon led to some higher scores but Vardon and J.H. Taylor both returned a score of 76 while James Braid scored 78. Vardon reached the turn in 33 and had a three at the 10th but then took 28 to cover the next five holes. He eventually came home in 43. Taylor was out in 36 and back in 40. After the first day, Vardon led on 152 with Taylor on 153 and Braid and Willie Park Jr. on 156. Many of the other players found conditions difficult and the cut was extended to 175 to include the requisite number of professionals. Scoring was higher on the second morning with only the amateur Freddie Tait and Albert Tingey breaking 80. Vardon's 81 was good enough to extend his lead to three shots from Taylor and seven strokes from the rest of the field. In the afternoon, Vardon reached the turn in 34 and, with Taylor reaching the turn in 42, he had built up a large lead. Despite playing badly and taking 35 for the last seven holes, he won comfortably. White had the best round of the tournament with a final round 75 after matching Vardon's first nine of 34. Park faded with a final round of 89. Tait was the leading amateur in his last Open Championship before his death in February 1900.

text:
# 1899 Open Championship

Sandwichclass=notpageimage|Location in England

The **1899 Open Championship** was the 39th Open Championship, held 7–8 June at Royal St George's Golf Club in Sandwich, England. Defending champion Harry Vardon won the Championship for the 3rd time, by five strokes from runner-up Jack White.

A meeting was held immediately before the tournament is response to a request from a majority of the professionals asking for an increase in prize money from £90 to £200, since the professionals felt "that the money offered as prizes was scarcely in keeping with the importance of the event". In response a small increase in prize money to £115 was announced to start in 1900.

All entries played 36 holes on the first day with all those within 19 strokes of the leader making the cut and playing 36 holes on the final day, with the additional provision that the final day's field had to contain at least 32 professionals.

There was some good scoring in the first round with a number of low scores. James Kinnell, Vardon and Tom Williamson led on 76 with a further nine players under 80. A stronger wind in the afternoon led to some higher scores but Vardon and J.H. Taylor both returned a score of 76 while James Braid scored 78. Vardon reached the turn in 33 and had a three at the 10th but then took 28 to cover the next five holes. He eventually came home in 43. Taylor was out in 36 and back in 40. After the first day, Vardon led on 152 with Taylor on 153 and Braid and Willie Park Jr. on 156. Many of the other players found conditions difficult and the cut was extended to 175 to include the requisite number of professionals.

Scoring was higher on the second morning with only the amateur Freddie Tait and Albert Tingey breaking 80. Vardon's 81 was good enough to extend his lead to three shots from Taylor and seven strokes from the rest of the field. In the afternoon, Vardon reached the turn in 34 and, with Taylor reaching the turn in 42, he had built up a large lead. Despite playing badly and taking 35 for the last seven holes, he won comfortably. White had the best round of the tournament with a final round 75 after matching Vardon's first nine of 34. Park faded with a final round of 89. Tait was the leading amateur in his last Open Championship before his death in February 1900.

## First day leaderboard

*Wednesday, 7 June 1899*

| Place | Player | Score |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Harry Vardon | 76-76=152 |
| 2 | J.H. Taylor | 77-76=153 |
| T3 | James Braid | 78-78=156 |
| | Willie Park Jr. | 77-79=156 |
| 5 | Jack White | 79-79=158 |
| 6 | Ben Sayers | 81-78=159 |
| T7 | James Kinnell | 76-84=160 |
| | Andrew Kirkaldy | 81-79=160 |
| | Tom Williamson | 76-84=160 |
| 10 | Thomas Renouf | 79-82=161 |

## Final leaderboard

Source:

*Thursday, 8 June 1899*

| Place | Player | Score | Money |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | **Harry Vardon** | 76-76-81-77=310 | £30 |
| 2 | Jack White | 79-79-82-75=315 | £20 |
| 3 | Andrew Kirkaldy | 81-79-82-77=319 | £15 |
| 4 | J.H. Taylor | 77-76-83-84=320 | £10 |
| T5 | James Braid | 78-78-85-81=322 | £7 10s |
| | Willie Fernie | 79-83-82-78=322 | |
| T7 | James Kinnell | 76-84-80-84=324 | 0 |
| | Freddie Tait (a) | 81-82-79-82=324 |  |
| T9 | Albert Tingey Sr. | 81-81-79-85=326 | 0 |
| | Tom Williamson | 76-84-80-86=326 | |

51°16′26″N 1°22′01″E / 51.274°N 1.367°E / 51.274; 1.367

## InfoBox

1899 Open Championship
| Tournament information | |
| --- | --- |
| Dates | 7–8 June 1899 |
| Location | Sandwich, England |
| Course(s) | Royal St George's Golf Club |
| Statistics | |
| Field | 98 players, 42 after cut |
| Cut | 175 |
| Prize fund | 90 |
| Winner's share | £30 |
| Champion | |
| Harry Vardon | |
| 310 | |
|  | |


title: Elizabeth Jessup

abstract: Elizabeth Redding Jessup is an American computer scientist specializing in numerical linear algebra and the generalized minimal residual method. She is a professor emerita of computer science at the University of Colorado Boulder.

text:
# Elizabeth Jessup

**Elizabeth Redding Jessup** is an American computer scientist specializing in numerical linear algebra and the generalized minimal residual method. She is a professor emerita of computer science at the University of Colorado Boulder.

## Education and career

Jessup is one of three children of an Indianapolis tax attorney. She majored in mathematics at Williams College, and went to Yale University for graduate study, earning a master's degree in applied physics and a Ph.D. in computer science there. Her 1989 dissertation, *Parallel Solution of the Symmetric Tridiagonal Eigenproblem*, was supervised by Ilse Ipsen; she was Ipsen's first student.

She joined the University of Colorado Boulder faculty in 1989, as the only woman on the computer science faculty. She became chair of the computer science department there twice, taking advantage of the position to focus on improving both faculty diversity and job satisfaction, before retiring in 2019.

## Contributions

Jessup is a coauthor of the book *An Introduction to High-Performance Scientific Computing* (with Lloyd D. Fosdick, Carolyn J. C. Schauble, and Gitta Domik, MIT Press, 1996).

In 2008, she founded a biennial conference, the Rocky Mountain Celebration of Women in Computing.


title: Alternate Outlaws

abstract: Alternate Outlaws is an alternate history anthology edited by Mike Resnick, published in the United States by Tor Books. There are 28 stories in the anthology, with each story by a different author, and presents a scenario where various historical figures become criminals or outlaws rather than their real-life counterparts. The anthology was released on October 15, 1994. Some of the stories are not alternate history, but are instead secret history, horror fantasy, satire, pastiche, and other genres.

text:
# Alternate Outlaws

***Alternate Outlaws*** is an alternate history anthology edited by Mike Resnick, published in the United States by Tor Books. There are 28 stories in the anthology, with each story by a different author, and presents a scenario where various historical figures become criminals or outlaws rather than their real-life counterparts. The anthology was released on October 15, 1994.

Some of the stories are not alternate history, but are instead secret history, horror fantasy, satire, pastiche, and other genres.

## Stories

| Title | Author | Scenario |
| --- | --- | --- |
| "Ma Teresa and the Hole-in-the-Wall Gang" | Jack C. Haldeman II | In the 1870s, the Hole-in-the-Wall Gang, led by Ma Teresa, Big Al Einstein, and Little Al Schweitzer, are pursued across the Wild West by Pinkerton agent George Armstrong Custer. |
| "A Quiet Evening by Gaslight" | Geoffrey A. Landis | After reading Bram Stoker's *Dracula*, Sherlock Holmes speculates to Dr. Watson about the plausibility of vampires. |
| "A Spark in the Darkness" | Beth Meacham | During her childhood in the 1880s, Helen Keller, despite being both blind and deaf, learns how to pick locks. As a result, she becomes a safe-cracker. |
| "Common Sense" | Kristine Kathryn Rusch | Thomas Paine did not emigrate to America in 1774. Later on, a highborn Englishwoman witnesses Paine's trial for treason, while Benjamin Franklin worries about finding a voice for the American rebels. |
| "Literary Lives" | Kathe Koja and Barry N. Malzberg | In the 1910s, two possible relationships form between Ernest Hemingway and Dorothy Parker. |
| "Saint Frankie" | Laura Resnick | In 1206, St. Francis of Assisi hears slightly different voices, and as a result, he is more helpful assisting rich people renounce their property and wealth. |
| "Good Girl, Bad Dog" | Martha Soukup | In the 1950s, Pal the dog gets tired of being called Lassie. |
| "Comrade Bill" | John E. Johnston III | The 42nd President of the United States checks in with his handlers in Moscow and discovers that, with the end of the Cold War, their priorities have changed. |
| "The Ballad of Ritchie Valenzuela" | Maureen F. McHugh | A Hollywood film crew shoots a movie about the famous bank robber Ritchie Valenzuela who robbed a bank in Tijuana. |
| "One Month in 1907" | Frank M. Robinson | The lives of the two men are swapped, with Hugo Gernsback originating the infamous "Gernsback Scheme" while Charles Ponzi publishes science fiction magazines, since 1907, when Gernsback gets screwed in a business deal by Ponzi. |
| "What Goes Around" | David Gerrold | Charles Manson and his "family" become a third-rate rock band. They are eventually murdered, which provokes commentary on modern society and culture. |
| "Red Elvis" | Walter Jon Williams | As a boy, an unidentified musician, who appears to be Elvis Presley, reads the works of writers such as Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels and Mahatma Gandhi. He becomes a Communist rebel rocker who is hated for dodging the draft, though he is later honored by Martin Luther King Jr. The front cover of the anthology depicts Elvis in a Communist military uniform sitting in a wooden chair in front of Communist propaganda, referencing the story. |
| "Cui Bono?" | Katharine Kerr | Thirty years after the Red Scare of the 1950s, a former Army intelligence officer learns from an ex-girlfriend that Joseph McCarthy was a Soviet mole. |
| "Cowards Die: A Tragicomedy in Several Fits" | Judith Tarr | In 84 BC, Julius Caesar's voicebox gets permanently damaged by Sulla, and as a result, he is forced to grab power through the Roman underworld. Centuries later, a young man from the Alexandria "family" gets involved with an ambitious Roman woman. |
| "Black Betsy" | Dean Wesley Smith | A recently-fired lawyer gets a chance to revisit the moment in his life when he stole a bat from Shoeless Joe Jackson. |
| "Miranda" | Robert Sheckley | Carmen Miranda is the leader of a gang of bank robbers. |
| "Riders in the Sky" | Allen Steele | The dirigible is invented in 1860 and used in the American Civil War. After the war, Frank and Jesse James become infamous air pirates, but Northfield, Minnesota and Robert Ford still lie in their future. |
| "#2, with a Bullet" | Jack Nimersheim | Jack Kennedy is the head of the Kennedy Crime Family. |
| "Learning Magic" | Janni Lee Simner | Following the death of his mother in 1886 rather than in 1913, a 12 year old Harry Houdini turns to a life of crime. |
| "The Crimson Rose" | Tappan King | Queen Mary I of England has a son with her husband King Philip II of Spain, resulting in Spain's grip on the English throne. Years later, Mary's son is taken hostage by pirates while in the New World and while there, meets his exiled Aunt Elizabeth. |
| "What She Won't Remember" | Michelle West | While on holiday in 1926, Agatha Christie learns more about the art of murder. |
| "My Tongue in Thy Tale" | Gregory Feeley | Secret rival playwrights Francis Bacon and Edward de Vere recruit a player from Stratford to be their public face. |
| "Souvenirs" | James D. Macdonald and Alan Rodgers | Two Dallas Police officers interrogating Lee Harvey Oswald discover the real reason why he assassinated John F. Kennedy. |
| "Bigger Than U.S. Steel" | Brian M. Thomsen | A narrative of a ghostwriter for the late Meyer Lansky, chairman of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Internal Revenue Service. |
| "Giving Head" | Nicholas A. DiChario | After a head injury in 1917, Manfred von Richthofen is forced to visit Sigmund Freud, who is studying what makes a man a perfect warrior. |
| "Satan Claus" | David Gerrold | A group of novelists and screenwriters give Santa Claus an evil twin, to add more drama to the mythology of Christmas. They succeed a little too well. |
| "Shootout at Gower Gulch" | George Alec Effinger | In 1882, Frank James prevents Robert Ford from killing his brother Jesse. As a result, Jesse James eventually becomes a famous Hollywood actor, though one of Ford's relatives would also end up in Hollywood, as well. |
| "Painted Bridges" | Barbara Delaplace | A Jewish psychiatrist tries art therapy on his patient Adolf Schicklgruber, but it backfires powerfully. |
|

## InfoBox

Alternate Outlaws
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Editor | Mike Resnick |
| Language | English |
| Genre | Alternate history |
| Publisher | Tor Books |
| Publication date | October 15, 1994 |
| Publication place | United States |
| Media type | Print (Paperback) |
| Pages | 416 |


title: Elaphropus annae

abstract: Elaphropus annae is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Burgeon in 1935.

text:
# Elaphropus annae

***Elaphropus annae*** is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Burgeon in 1935.

## InfoBox

| *Elaphropus annae* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Coleoptera |
| Family: | Carabidae |
| Genus: | *Elaphropus* |
| Species: | ***E. annae*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Elaphropus annae***<br>(Burgeon, 1935) | |
|


title: Ellison Goodall

abstract: Ellison Goodall Bishop is an American former long-distance runner. She twice represented the United States at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships, winning a bronze medal and leading the American women to team gold at the 1979 edition, then sharing in a team bronze medal in 1980. She attended Duke University and won All-American honours for the Duke Blue Devils in both track and cross country. She was the second woman to be inducted into Duke University athletic hall of fame. She later appeared in a documentary on former Duke track coach Al Buehler, Starting at the Finish Line: The Coach Buehler Story. Goodall was only the second ever women's champion in the 10,000-meter run at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, succeeding Peg Neppel to take the title in 1978. Her half marathon winning time of 1:15:01 at a race in Winston-Salem, North Carolina was a world record for several months, taking the best mark from Miki Gorman before Kathy Mintie broke the record that same year. On the professional road running circuit she was the 1979 winner of the Falmouth Road Race, won the 1982 Boston Milk Run, and placed sixth at the 1980 Boston Marathon with a time of 2:42:23 hours.

text:
# Ellison Goodall

**Ellison Goodall Bishop** (born October 12, 1954) is an American former long-distance runner. She twice represented the United States at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships, winning a bronze medal and leading the American women to team gold at the 1979 edition, then sharing in a team bronze medal in 1980.

She attended Duke University and won All-American honours for the Duke Blue Devils in both track and cross country. She was the second woman to be inducted into Duke University athletic hall of fame. She later appeared in a documentary on former Duke track coach Al Buehler, *Starting at the Finish Line: The Coach Buehler Story*.

Goodall was only the second ever women's champion in the 10,000-meter run at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, succeeding Peg Neppel to take the title in 1978.

Her half marathon winning time of 1:15:01 at a race in Winston-Salem, North Carolina was a world record for several months, taking the best mark from Miki Gorman before Kathy Mintie broke the record that same year. On the professional road running circuit she was the 1979 winner of the Falmouth Road Race, won the 1982 Boston Milk Run, and placed sixth at the 1980 Boston Marathon with a time of 2:42:23 hours.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1979 | World Cross Country Championships | Limerick, Ireland | 3rd | Senior race | 17:18 |
| | | | 1st | Senior team | 29 pts |
| 1980 | World Cross Country Championships | Paris, France | 35th | Senior race | 16:42 |
| | | | 3rd | Senior team | 49 pts |

## National titles

## InfoBox

Ellison Goodall
| Medal record | | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Women's athletics | | |
| Representing the  United States | | |
| IAAF World Cross Country Championships | | |
|  | 1979 Limerick | Senior race |


title: Elliot Weisgarber

abstract: Elliot Weisgarber was a Canadian composer, clarinetist and ethnomusicologist at the University of British Columbia from 1960 to 1984.

text:
# Elliot Weisgarber

**Elliot Weisgarber** (1919 - 2001) was a Canadian composer, clarinetist and ethnomusicologist at the University of British Columbia from 1960 to 1984.

## Education

Weisgarber studied clarinet with Rosario Mazzeo of the Boston Symphony and Gustave Langenus of New York. He went on to earn his performer's certificate at the Eastman School of Music (where he studied with Rufus Mont Arey) as well as bachelor's (1942) and master's (1943) degrees in composition. His composition teachers included Edward Royce, Bernard Rogers, Nadia Boulanger and Halsey Stevens.

## Career

Between 1944 and 1960 he taught at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina.

In 1960 Weisgarber joined the faculty of the Music Department at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada where he spent the remainder of his life and career. From 1966 to 1969 he was the recipient of several Canada Council grants for the purpose of studying Japanese music in Japan where he became proficient in playing the *shakuhachi*. In 1974 he was a guest speaker at the Asian Composers' League conference in Kyoto and also participated in the UNESCO/ISME seminar in Tokyo. Two years later he addressed the Asian Composers' League again, this time in Taiwan, prior to which he had been a guest lecturer and visiting composer at the National University of Teheran. Weisgarber retired in 1984 and continued to compose until the time of his death.

## Compositions

Weisgarber's catalog of compositions consists of 450 separate works from short songs to symphonies, as well as a number of scores for film, radio and television. His style of composition reflects the depth of his Asian experience as well as the traditions of his western musical education. Examples of his work housed at the Canadian Music Centre include:

* Colloquies (flute & orchestra)
* Concerto for viola and string orchestra (1957)
* Five Pieces for Bassoon & Piano
* Kyoto Landscapes (large orchestra)
* Night (chorus & string quartet plus double bass)
* Quartet No. 6 (string quartet)
* Quintet "Aotearoa" (clarinet & string quartet)
* Seven Poems by Robinson Jeffers (voice & piano)
* Six Hokusai Miniatures (violin & piano)
* Woodwind Quintet

## Discography

* Elliot Weisgarber, *Night*, Vancouver Chamber Choir, Centrediscs, Canadian Music Centre, WRC8-6403, 1990
* Elliot Weisgarber, *Sonatine*, *Playing Tribute* Aulos Trio, CanSona Arts Media, 1998.
* Elliot Weisgarber, *Immanences*, Erica Northcott, soprano; Rena Sharon, piano; Laura Butler Frank, soprano; Peter Breykin, piano, Hermissenda Recordings HR0214, 1998
* Elliot Weisgarber, *Miyako Sketches*, *Coastal Waves*, Canadian Music Centre, WRC8-7233, 1998

## Writings

* *The Honkyoku of the Kinko-Ryu: Some Principles of its Organization*, Journal of the Society for Ethnomusicology, vol. 12 no. 3, Sept. 1968
* *Mayonnaise on the Sashimi*, Canadian Composer, 44, Nov. 1969
* *A Composer Explains his "Trans-cultural" Music*, Canadian Composer, 88, Feb. 1974

## Unpublished Work

* *A Walk From the Mountain: A Search for a Lost Genius*: a biography of pianist and composer Aurelio Giorni, 1895-1938

## Repositories of his Work

In addition to the finished scores at the Canadian Music Centre, the University Archives at the University of British Columbia's Irving K. Barber Learning Centre house a large collection of his original manuscripts and sketches.

## Additional Resource

* Elliot Weisgarber: Catalog of Works, compiled by Karen Suzanne Smithson, 2002


title: Elliot Welles

abstract: Elliot Welles was a Holocaust survivor who for more than two decades until his retirement in 2003, directed the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League's task force on Nazi war criminals. Welles was a survivor of both the Riga Ghetto and the Stutthof concentration camp in German-occupied Poland. Welles is known in particular for his work on the case of Boļeslavs Maikovskis, who had been charged with ordering the arrests that led to the mass execution of 200 Latvian villagers during the war. A native of Latvia, Maikovskis was sentenced to death in absentia by a Soviet court in 1965. He continued to live quietly in Mineola, New York, where he had settled after the war, before fleeing to Germany in 1987. Because of Welles' tireless work on this case, Maikovskis was put on trial in Germany in 1990. The trial was suspended in 1994 because of Maikovskis' failing health. Maikovskis died two years later. Another well-known case that Welles assisted with was the extradition of Josef Schwammberger, a Nazi labor camp commander, from Argentina where he had been living for at least 40 years.

text:
# Elliot Welles

**Elliot Welles** (birth name **Kurt Sauerquell**; 18 September 1927 – 28 November 2006) was a Holocaust survivor who for more than two decades until his retirement in 2003, directed the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League's task force on Nazi war criminals. Welles was a survivor of both the Riga Ghetto and the Stutthof concentration camp in German-occupied Poland.

Welles is known in particular for his work on the case of Boļeslavs Maikovskis, who had been charged with ordering the arrests that led to the mass execution of 200 Latvian villagers during the war. A native of Latvia, Maikovskis was sentenced to death *in absentia* by a Soviet court in 1965. He continued to live quietly in Mineola, New York, where he had settled after the war, before fleeing to Germany in 1987.

Because of Welles' tireless work on this case, Maikovskis (then 86) was put on trial in Germany in 1990. The trial was suspended in 1994 because of Maikovskis' failing health. Maikovskis died two years later.

Another well-known case that Welles assisted with was the extradition of Josef Schwammberger, a Nazi labor camp commander, from Argentina where he had been living for at least 40 years.

1. Fox, Margalit (December 3, 2006). "Elliot Welles Is Dead at 79; Indefatigable Nazi Hunter". *The New York Times*. Retrieved 22 December 2010.
2. Thomas, Robert McG."Boleslavs Maikovskis, 92; Fled War-Crimes Investigation". *The New York Times*. 8 May 1996. Retrieved 22 December 2010.


title: Elsham railway station

abstract: Elsham railway station is a former railway station in Elsham, Lincolnshire, England. The station was opened by the Trent, Ancholme and Grimsby Railway on 1 October 1866 and like other T. A. & G. stations had staggered platforms. The station was the most easterly of the T. A. & G. stations the line, situated just a few miles from Wrawby Junction, Barnetby where it joined the M. S. & L. R. towards Grimsby. It was formally closed by British Rail on 3 October 1993. The final station master was Mr Robert Christopher Swinton, retired in 1966. Joint SM with Appleby Lincolnshire.

text:
# Elsham railway station

**Elsham railway station** is a former railway station in Elsham, Lincolnshire, England. The station was opened by the Trent, Ancholme and Grimsby Railway on 1 October 1866 and like other T. A. & G. stations had staggered platforms. The station was the most easterly of the T. A. & G. stations the line, situated just a few miles from Wrawby Junction, Barnetby where it joined the M. S. & L. R. towards Grimsby. It was formally closed by British Rail on 3 October 1993.

| Preceding station | Historical railways | | | Following station |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Appleby
Line open, station closed |  | Great Central Railway
Trent, Ancholme & Grimsby |  | Barnetby
Line and station open |

The final station master was Mr Robert Christopher Swinton, retired in 1966. Joint SM with Appleby Lincolnshire.

53°34′52″N 0°27′43″W / 53.5811°N 0.4620°W / 53.5811; -0.4620


title: 1986 President Aquino Cup

abstract: The 1986 President Aquino Cup is a four team tournament held at the Rizal Memorial Stadium in Manila from August 6-10, 1986. The selection team from the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic were champions of the tournament. The tournament was named in honor of then incumbent President Corazon Aquino. Benigno Aquino III, also known as Noynoy Aquino and the son of the president, was the speaker and guest of honor at the opening of the football tournament held at 17:45 UTC+08:00. Philippine Football Federation president Frank Elizalde delivered the welcome address. Inter-Cities Foundation president Ben Ching introduced the participating teams while Gintong Alay Executive Director Jose Romansanta introduced Noynoy. The ceremonial ball was kicked by Kris Aquino and Asian Ladies Football Federation vice president Cristy Ramos. The tournament was on a single round robin format.

text:
# 1986 President Aquino Cup

The **1986 President Aquino Cup** is a four team tournament held at the Rizal Memorial Stadium in Manila from August 6-10, 1986. The selection team from the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic were champions of the tournament.

The tournament was named in honor of then incumbent President Corazon Aquino. Benigno Aquino III, also known as Noynoy Aquino and the son of the president, was the speaker and guest of honor at the opening of the football tournament held at 17:45 UTC+08:00. Philippine Football Federation president Frank Elizalde delivered the welcome address. Inter-Cities Foundation president Ben Ching introduced the participating teams while Gintong Alay Executive Director Jose Romansanta introduced Noynoy. The ceremonial ball was kicked by Kris Aquino and Asian Ladies Football Federation vice president Cristy Ramos. The tournament was on a single round robin format.

## Participants

Four teams participated at the tournament. The hosts Philippines, was represented by its national team. South China A.A. sports club represented the then British colony of Hong Kong. China is represented by a selection from the Guangdong province. The Soviet Union's representative was a selection from ten cities from the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic. The Soviet side's players mostly came from the second division and was mentored by Ivan Ivarlanov who at one time was with the first division.

## Fixtures

Times listed are local time (UTC+8)

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Russian SFSR XI | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 | **6** |
| Guangdong XI | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 2 | **4** |
| South China | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 3 | 2 | **2** |
| Philippines | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 12 | -11 | **0** |

| Guangdong XI | 2–0 | Philippines |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Report |  |

Rizal Memorial Stadium, Manila

| Russian SFSR XI | 1–0 | South China |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Report |  |

Rizal Memorial Stadium, Manila

---

| Philippines | 0–5 | Russian SFSR XI |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Report | ?  2' |

Rizal Memorial Stadium, ManilaAttendance: 5,000

| Guangdong XI | 1–0 | South China |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Huang Junwei  22' | Report |  |

Rizal Memorial Stadium, Manila

---

| Philippines | 1–5 | South China |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Villahermosa  ?' | Report | Bredbury  ?', ?', ?', ?' |

Rizal Memorial Stadium, Manila

| Russian SFSR XI | 1–0 | Guangdong XI |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Mazurin  73' | Report |  |

Rizal Memorial Stadium, ManilaAttendance: 8,000

## Awards

| 1986 President Aquino Cup Champions |
| --- |
|
**Russian SFSR XI**
**First title** |
|

## InfoBox

1986 President Aquino Cup
| Tournament details | |
| --- | --- |
| Host country | Philippines |
| Dates | August 6–10 |
| Teams | 4 |
| Venue(s) | 1 (in 1 host city) |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | Russian SFSR XI |
| Runners-up | Guangdong XI |
| Third place | South China A.A. |
| Fourth place | Philippines |