abstract: The 1971–72 NCAA University Division men's basketball season began in December 1971, progressed through the regular season and conference tournaments, and concluded with the 1972 NCAA University Division basketball tournament championship game on March 25, 1972, at Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena in Los Angeles, California. The UCLA Bruins won their eighth NCAA national championship with an 81–76 victory over the Florida State Seminoles.

text:
# 1971–72 NCAA University Division men's basketball season

The **1971–72 NCAA University Division men's basketball season** began in December 1971, progressed through the regular season and conference tournaments, and concluded with the 1972 NCAA University Division basketball tournament championship game on March 25, 1972, at Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena in Los Angeles, California. The UCLA Bruins won their eighth NCAA national championship with an 81–76 victory over the Florida State Seminoles.

## Season headlines

## Season outlook

### Pre-season polls

The Top 20 from the AP Poll and Coaches Poll during the pre-season.

| Associated Press  Ranking Team  1 UCLA  2 North Carolina  3 USC  4 Marquette  5 Ohio State  6 Maryland  7 Houston  8 Long Beach State  9 Louisville  10 Kentucky  11 Jacksonville  12 South Carolina  13 Michigan  14 Kansas  15 Penn  16 New Mexico  17 St. John's  18 Villanova  19 BYU  20 Oklahoma | **UPI Coaches**  Ranking Team  1 UCLA  2 Marquette  3 USC  4 North Carolina  5 Ohio State  6 Houston  7 Maryland  8 Louisville  9 Long Beach State  10 Kentucky  11 Jacksonville  12 New Mexico State  13 South Carolina  14 BYU  15 St. John's  16 Kansas  17 Villanova  18 Michigan  19 Harvard  20 Pacific |
| --- | --- |

## Conference membership changes

| School | Former conference | New conference |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Louisiana Tech Bulldogs | Gulf States Conference | Southland Conference |
| Miami (Fla.) Hurricanes | University Division independent | Discontinued basketball program |
| NYU Violets | University Division independent | Discontinued basketball program |
| Pacific Tigers | West Coast Athletic Conference | Pacific Coast Athletic Association |
| Seattle Redhawks | University Division independent | West Coast Athletic Conference |
| South Carolina Gamecocks | Atlantic Coast Conference | University Division independent |
| Southwest Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns | Gulf States Conference | Southland Conference |

## Regular season

### Conferences

#### Conference winners and tournaments

| Conference | Regular
season winner | Conference
player of the year | Conference
tournament | Tournament
venue (City) | Tournament
winner |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Atlantic Coast Conference | North Carolina | Barry Parkhill,
Virginia | 1972 ACC men's basketball tournament | Greensboro Coliseum
(Greensboro, North Carolina) | North Carolina |
| Big Eight Conference | Kansas State | Isaac "Bud" Stallworth, Kansas | No Tournament | | |
| Big Sky Conference | Weber State | None selected | No Tournament | | |
| Big Ten Conference | Minnesota | None selected | No Tournament | | |
| Ivy League | Penn | None selected | No Tournament | | |
| Mid-American Conference | Ohio | Tom Kozelko, Toledo | No Tournament | | |
| Middle Atlantic Conference | Temple (East); Rider (West) |  | No Tournament | | |
| Missouri Valley Conference | Louisville & Memphis State | Larry Finch, Memphis State | No Tournament | | |
| Ohio Valley Conference | Eastern Kentucky, Morehead State, & Western Kentucky | Les Taylor, Murray State | No Tournament | | |
| Pacific 8 Conference | UCLA | None selected | No Tournament | | |
| Pacific Coast Athletic Association | Long Beach State | Ed Ratleff, Long Beach State | No Tournament | | |
| Southeastern Conference | Kentucky & Tennessee | Mike Edwards, Tennessee, & Tom Parker, Kentucky | No Tournament | | |
| Southern Conference | Davidson | Russ Hunt,
Furman | 1972 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament | Greenville Memorial Auditorium
(Greenville, South Carolina)
(Semifinals and Finals) | East Carolina |
| Southland Conference | Louisiana Tech | Dwight "Bo" Lamar,
Southwest Louisiana | No Tournament | | |
| Southwest Conference | SMU & Texas | Larry Robinson, Texas | No Tournament | | |
| West Coast Athletic Conference | San Francisco | Mike Stewart, Santa Clara | No Tournament | | |
| Western Athletic Conference | BYU | None selected | No Tournament | | |
| Yankee Conference | Rhode Island | None selected | No Tournament | | |

#### Conference standings

| 1971–72 ACC men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  No. 2 North Carolina 9  3   .750   26  5    .839  No. 14 Maryland 8  4   .667   27  5    .844  No. 20 Virginia 8  4   .667   21  7    .750  Duke 6  6   .500   14  12    .538  NC State 6  6   .500   16  10    .615  Wake Forest 3  9   .250   8  18    .308  Clemson 2  10   .167   10  16    .385   1972 ACC tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Big Eight Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  Kansas State 12  2   .857   19  9    .679  Missouri 10  4   .714   21  6    .778  Oklahoma 9  5   .643   14  12    .538  Nebraska 7  7   .500   14  12    .538  Kansas 7  7   .500   11  15    .423  Iowa State 5  9   .357   12  14    .462  Colorado 4  10   .286   7  19    .269  Oklahoma State 2  12   .143   4  22    .154   Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Big Sky men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  Weber State 10  4   .714   18  11    .621  Gonzaga 8  6   .571   14  12    .538  Northern Arizona 8  6   .571   13  10    .565  Idaho State 8  6   .571   14  12    .538  Montana 7  7   .500   14  11    .560  Boise State 7  7   .500   14  12    .538  Montana State 6  8   .429   9  16    .360  Idaho 2  12   .143   5  14    .263 |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1971–72 Big Ten Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  No. 11 Minnesota 11  3   .786   17  6    .739  No. 19 Ohio State 10  4   .714   18  6    .750  No. 17 Indiana 9  5   .643   17  8    .680  Michigan 9  5   .643   14  10    .583  Michigan State 6  8   .429   13  11    .542  Wisconsin 6  8   .429   13  11    .542  Purdue 6  8   .429   12  12    .500  Illinois 5  9   .357   14  10    .583  Iowa 5  9   .357   11  13    .458  Northwestern 3  11   .214   5  18    .217   Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Ivy League men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  No. 3 Pennsylvania 13  1   .929   25  3    .893  Princeton 12  2   .857   20  7    .741  Harvard 8  6   .571   15  11    .577  Dartmouth 8  6   .571   14  12    .538  Brown 6  8   .429   10  16    .385  Yale 5  9   .357   7  17    .292  Columbia 3  11   .214   4  20    .167  Cornell 1  13   .071   5  19    .208   Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Mid-American Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  Ohio 7  3   .700   15  11    .577  Toledo 7  3   .700   18  7    .720  Kent State 6  4   .600   7  17    .292  Western Michigan 5  5   .500   10  14    .417  Miami (Ohio) 4  6   .400   12  12    .500  Bowling Green State 1  9   .100   4  20    .167   Rankings from AP Poll |
| 1971–72 MAC men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  University–Eastern  Temple 6  0   1.000   23  8    .742  Saint Joseph's 5  1   .833   19  9    .679  American 3  3   .500   16  8    .667  Hofstra 2  4   .333   11  14    .440  Drexel 2  4   .333   11  14    .440  La Salle 2  4   .333   6  19    .240  West Chester 1  5   .167   9  16    .360  University–Western  Rider 8  2   .800   15  11    .577  Lafayette 7  3   .700   20  5    .800  Delaware 7  3   .700   18  7    .720  Lehigh 3  7   .300   10  14    .417  Bucknell 3  7   .300   5  18    .217  Gettysburg 2  8   .200   11  12    .478   1972 MAC men's basketball tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  No. 4 Louisville 12  2   .857   26  5    .839  No. 13 Memphis State 12  2   .857   21  7    .750  Saint Louis 9  5   .643   18  8    .692  Bradley 8  6   .571   17  9    .654  Wichita State 6  8   .429   16  10    .615  Tulsa 5  9   .357   15  11    .577  North Texas State 2  12   .143   8  18    .308  Drake 2  12   .143   7  19    .269  New Mexico State         19  6    .760  West Texas State         14  11    .560   Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Ohio Valley Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  Morehead State 9  5   .643   16  11    .593  Eastern Kentucky 9  5   .643   15  11    .577  Western Kentucky 9  5   .643   15  11    .577  Tennessee Tech 7  7   .500   14  11    .560  Murray State 6  8   .429   15  11    .577  East Tennessee State 6  8   .429   11  14    .440  Middle Tennessee 5  9   .357   15  11    .577  Austin Peay State 5  9   .357   10  14    .417   Rankings from AP Poll |
| 1971–72 Pacific-8 Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  No. 1 UCLA 14  0   1.000   30  0    1.000  Washington 10  4   .714   20  6    .769  Oregon State 9  5   .643   18  10    .643  USC 9  5   .643   16  10    .615  California 6  8   .429   13  16    .448  Stanford 5  9   .357   10  15    .400  Washington State 3  11   .214   11  15    .423  Oregon 0  14   .000   6  20    .231   As of April 15, 1972
Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Pacific Coast Athletic Association men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  No. 5 Long Beach State* 10  2   .833   25  4    .862  Pacific 8  4   .667   17  9    .654  San Diego State 7  5   .583   18  10    .643  UC Santa Barbara 5  7   .417   17  9    .654  Cal State Los Angeles 5  7   .417   14  12    .538  San Jose State 5  7   .417   11  15    .423  Fresno State 2  10   .167   9  17    .346   * – Overall record adjusted to 23–3
Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Southeastern Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  Tennessee 14  4   .778   19  6    .760  No. 18 Kentucky 14  4   .778   21  7    .750  Alabama 13  5   .722   18  8    .692  Vanderbilt 10  8   .556   16  10    .615  Georgia 9  9   .500   14  12    .538  Ole Miss 8  10   .444   13  12    .520  Mississippi State 6  12   .333   13  13    .500  Auburn 6  12   .333   10  16    .385  LSU 6  12   .333   10  16    .385  Florida 4  14   .222   10  15    .400   Rankings from AP Poll |
| 1971–72 Southern Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  Davidson 8  2   .800   19  9    .679  Furman 8  3   .727   17  11    .607  William & Mary 6  4   .600   10  17    .370  East Carolina 7  5   .583   14  15    .483  The Citadel 5  6   .455   12  13    .480  Richmond 3  9   .250   6  19    .240  VMI 2  10   .167   6  19    .240   Southern Conference Tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Southland Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  Louisiana Tech†\* 8  0   1.000   23  3    .885  Lamar\** 7  1   .875   13  13    .500  Texas-Arlington 5  3   .625   14  12    .538  Arkansas State\*** 5  4   .556   12  14    .462  Abilene Christian 3  5   .375   17  8    .680  No. 8 Southwest Louisiana\**** 0  8   .000   23  3    .885  Trinity (Tex.) 0  8   .000   6  18    .250   † Regular-season championship winner
* – Played as non-major program; conference record adjusted to 8–0.
\** – Dispute conference record 6–2.
\*** – Disputed conference record 4–4.
\**** – Disputed record 8–0 conference, 25–4 overall.
Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Southwest Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  Texas 10  4   .714   19  9    .679  SMU 10  4   .714   16  11    .593  TCU 9  5   .643   15  9    .625  Texas A&M 9  5   .643   16  10    .615  Texas Tech 8  6   .571   14  12    .538  Arkansas 5  9   .357   8  18    .308  Baylor 4  10   .286   14  12    .538  Rice 1  13   .071   6  20    .231   Rankings from AP Poll |
| 1971-72 WCAC men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  San Francisco 13  1   .929   20  8    .714  Santa Clara 11  3   .786   17  9    .654  Seattle 10  4   .714   17  9    .654  UNLV 8  6   .571   14  12    .538  Loyola (Calif.) 6  8   .429   11  15    .423  Pepperdine 5  9   .357   10  15    .400  Saint Mary's 3  11   .214   9  17    .346  Nevada 0  14   .000   2  24    .077   Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 WAC men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  No. 9 BYU 12  2   .857   21  5    .808  UTEP 9  5   .643   20  7    .741  Arizona State 9  5   .643   18  8    .692  Colorado State 7  7   .500   15  9    .625  New Mexico 7  7   .500   15  11    .577  Utah 5  9   .357   13  12    .520  Arizona 4  10   .286   6  20    .231  Wyoming 3  11   .214   12  14    .462   Rankings from AP Poll | 1971–72 Yankee Conference men's basketball standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  Rhode Island 8  2   .800   15  11    .577  Maine 6  4   .600   15  10    .600  Massachusetts 6  4   .600   14  12    .538  New Hampshire 5  5   .500   14  9    .609  Connecticut 5  5   .500   8  17    .320  Vermont 0  10   .000   5  19    .208 |

### University Division independents

A total of 67 college teams played as University Division independents. Among them, Oral Roberts (26–2) had the best winning percentage (.929) and Florida State (28–5) finished with the most wins.

| 1971–72 NCAA University Division men's basketball independents standings Conf   Overall  Team W   L   PCT   W   L   PCT  No. 16 Oral Roberts         26  2    .929  No. 7 Marquette         25  4    .862  Hawaii         23  4    .852  No. 12 Marshall         23  4    .852  No. 10 Florida State         28  5    .848  Northern Illinois         21  4    .840  No. 6 South Carolina         24  5    .828  Duquesne         20  5    .800  Syracuse         22  6    .786  Providence         21  6    .778  Detroit         18  6    .750  Houston         20  7    .741  Jacksonville         20  8    .714  No. 15 Villanova         20  8    .714  Pan American         17  7    .708  Niagara         21  9    .700  Penn State         17  8    .680  Fordham         18  9    .667  St. Bonaventure         16  8    .667  Cincinnati         17  9    .654  Georgia Southern         17  9    .654  Colgate         15  8    .652  St. John's         19  11    .633  Fairleigh Dickinson         15  9    .625  Illinois State         16  10    .615  Virginia Tech         16  10    .615  Canisius         15  11    .577  Creighton         15  11    .577  Holy Cross         15  11    .577  Oklahoma City         16  12    .571  Loyola (LA)         14  11    .560  Rutgers         14  11    .560  West Virginia         13  11    .542  Hardin–Simmons         14  12    .538  DePaul         12  11    .522  Centenary         13  12    .520  Long Island         13  12    .520  Boston College         13  13    .500  Dayton         13  13    .500  Pittsburgh         12  12    .500  Air Force         12  13    .480  Fairfield         12  13    .480  Saint Francis (PA)         12  13    .480  Saint Peter's         12  13    .480  Indiana State         12  14    .462  St. Francis (NY)         12  14    .462  Utah State         12  14    .462  Xavier         12  14    .462  Army         11  13    .458  Manhattan         11  13    .458  George Washington         11  14    .440  Navy         10  13    .435  Denver         11  15    .423  Portland         10  16    .385  Seton Hall         10  16    .385  Southern Illinois         10  16    .385  Ball State         9  15    .375  Loyola (IL)         8  14    .364  Tulane         8  18    .308  Boston University         7  16    .304  South Alabama         7  17    .292  Iona         6  17    .261  Butler         6  20    .231  Georgia Tech         6  20    .231  Notre Dame         6  20    .231  Stetson         6  20    .231  Georgetown         3  23    .115   Rankings from AP Poll |
| --- |

### Informal championships

| Conference | Regular
season winner | Most Valuable Player |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Philadelphia Big 5 | Penn & Temple | Corky Calhoun, Penn, & Chris Ford, Villanova |

Penn and Temple both finished with 3–1 records in head-to-head competition among the Philadelphia Big 5.

### Statistical leaders

## Post-season tournaments

### NCAA tournament

#### Final Four

|  | National semifinals | | |  |  | National finals | | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
|  | E | North Carolina | 75 |  |  | | | | |
|  | | | | | |
|  | ME | **Florida State** | 79 |  | |
|  | | | | |  | ME | Florida State | 76 |  |
|  | | | | | |  | | |  |
|  | |  |  | W | **UCLA** | 81 |  |
|  | MW | | | | | | Louisville | 77 |  |
|  | | | | |
|  | MW | **UCLA** | 96 |  |  | Third place | | |
|  | | | | |
|  | | | | |
|  | | | | |  | E | **North Carolina** | 105 |
|  | | | | || | |
|  | | | | |  | MW | Louisville | 91 |

### National Invitation tournament

#### Semifinals & finals

|  | Semifinals | |  |  | Finals | |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
|  | Jacksonville | 77 |  |  | | | |
|  | | | | |
|  | **Maryland** | 91 |  | |
|  | | | |  | **Maryland** | 100 |  |
|  | | | | |  | |  |
|  | |  |  | Niagara | 69 |  |
|  | St. John's | | | | | 67 |  |
|  | | | |
|  | **Niagara** | 69 |  |  | Third place | |
|  | | | |
|  | | | |
|  | | | |  | **Jacksonville** | 83 |
|  | | | || |
|  | | | |  | St. John's | 80 |

## Awards

### Consensus All-American teams

**Consensus First Team**
| Player | Position | Class | Team |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Henry Bibby | G | Senior | UCLA |
| Jim Chones | C | Junior | Marquette |
| Dwight Lamar | G | Junior | Southwestern Louisiana |
| Bob McAdoo | F | Junior | North Carolina |
| Ed Ratleff | F | Junior | Long Beach State |
| Tom Riker | F/C | Senior | South Carolina |
| Bill Walton | C | Sophomore | UCLA |

**Consensus Second Team**
| Player | Position | Class | Team |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Rich Fuqua | G | Junior | Oral Roberts |
| Barry Parkhill | G | Junior | Virginia |
| Jim Price | G | Senior | Louisville |
| Bud Stallworth | F | Senior | Kansas |
| Henry Wilmore | G/F | Junior | Michigan |

### Major player of the year awards

### Major coach of the year awards

### Other major awards

## Coaching changes

A number of teams changed coaches during the season and after it ended.

| Team | Former
Coach | Interim
Coach | New
Coach | Reason |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Georgetown | Jack Magee |  | John Thompson | McGee was fired at the end of the season after the 1971–72 Georgetown team finished with a record of 3–23. |
| Hardin–Simmons | Glen Whitis |  | Russell Berry |  |
| Kentucky | Adolph Rupp |  | Joe B. Hall | Rupp retired as the NCAA all-time leader in victories. He was replaced by lead assistant Hall. |
| LSU | Press Maravich |  | Dale Brown | Maravich, father of NCAA career scoring leader Pete Maravich, was fired after the Tigers finished 10–16. He was succeeded by Washington State assistant Brown, who remained at LSU for 25 seasons. |
| Marshall | Carl Tacy |  | Bob Daniels | Tacy left after the season to become the head coach at Wake Forest. |
| Wake Forest | Jack McCloskey |  | Carl Tacy | McCloskey left after the season to become the head coach for the NBA's Portland Trail Blazers. |
|

## InfoBox


title: 2005 UCI America Tour

abstract:
The 2005 UCI America Tour was the first season for the UCI America Tour. The season began on 8 January 2005 with the Vuelta al Táchira and ended on 17 September 2005 with the Univest Grand Prix. The points leader, based on the cumulative results of previous races, wears the UCI America Tour cycling jersey. Edgardo Simón of Argentina was crowned as the 2005 UCI America Tour champion. Throughout the season, points are awarded to the top finishers of stages within stage races and the final general classification standings of each of the stages races and one-day events. The quality and complexity of a race also determines how many points are awarded to the top finishers, the higher the UCI rating of a race, the more points are awarded. The UCI ratings from highest to lowest are as follows:
  - Multi-day events: 2.HC, 2.1 and 2.2
  - One-day events: 1.HC, 1.1 and 1.2

text:
# 2005 UCI America Tour

The **2005 UCI America Tour** was the first season for the UCI America Tour. The season began on 8 January 2005 with the Vuelta al Táchira and ended on 17 September 2005 with the Univest Grand Prix.

The points leader, based on the cumulative results of previous races, wears the UCI America Tour cycling jersey. Edgardo Simón of Argentina was crowned as the 2005 UCI America Tour champion.

Throughout the season, points are awarded to the top finishers of stages within stage races and the final general classification standings of each of the stages races and one-day events. The quality and complexity of a race also determines how many points are awarded to the top finishers, the higher the UCI rating of a race, the more points are awarded.

The UCI ratings from highest to lowest are as follows:

* Multi-day events: 2.HC, 2.1 and 2.2
* One-day events: 1.HC, 1.1 and 1.2

## Events

| Date | Race name | Location | UCI Rating | Winner | Team |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 8–21 January | Vuelta al Táchira | Venezuela | 2.2 | José Rujano (VEN) | Colombia–Selle Italia |
| 8 January | Copa América de Ciclismo | Brazil | 1.2 | Nilceu Santos (BRA) | Scott–Marcondes Cesar |
| 16–23 January | Tour do Brasil Volta Ciclística de São Paulo | Brazil | 2.2 | Jorge Giacinti (ARG) | Memorial Santos |
| 8–20 February | Vuelta a Cuba | Cuba | 2.2 | Damian Martinez (CUB) | Cuba (national team) |
| 10–20 February | Vuelta Ciclística por un Chile Líder | Chile | 2.2 | Edgardo Simón (ARG) | Argentina (national team) |
| 9–13 March | Volta Ciclística Internacional Porto Alegre | Brazil | 2.2 | Jorge Giacinti (ARG) | Memorial Santos |
| 18–27 March | Vuelta Ciclista al Uruguay | Uruguay | 2.2 | Álvaro Tardáguila (URY) | Dolores CC |
| 27 March–3 April | Vuelta a Chile | Chile | 2.2 | Edgardo Simón (ARG) | Lider |
| 31 March–3 April | Redlands Classic | United States | 2.2 | Chris Wherry (USA) | Health Net–Maxxis |
| 7–10 April | Tour of Puerto Rico | Puerto Rico | 2.2 | Wendy Cruz (DOM) | Selezione di Santiago |
| 14–16 April | Sea Otter Classic | United States | 2.2 | Doug Ollerenshaw (USA) | Health Net–Maxxis |
| 19–24 April | Tour de Georgia | United States | 2.1 | Tom Danielson (USA) | Discovery Channel |
| 24–29 April | Vuelta Ciclista a El Salvador | El Salvador | 2.2 | Cameron Hughes (AUS) | Subway |
| 25 April | Pan American Road and Track ChampionshipsTime Trial | Brazil | CC | Edgardo Simón (ARG) | Argentina (national team) |
| 30 April | Pan American Road and Track ChampionshipsRoad Race | Brazil | CC | John Parra (COL) | Colombia (national team) |
| 12–15 May | Doble Sucre Potosí Grand Prix | Bolivia | 2.2 | Álvaro Sierra (COL) | Orbitel |
| 25–29 May | Volta do Paraná | Brazil | 2.2 | Mauricio Morandi (BRA) | Scott–Marcondes Cesar |
| 31 May | Wachovia Invitational | United States | 1.1 | Greg Henderson (NZL) | Health Net–Maxxis |
| 2 June | Wachovia Classic | United States | 1.1 | Gordon Fraser (CAN) | Health Net–Maxxis |
| 5 June | Wachovia USPRO Championship | United States | 1.HC | Chris Wherry (USA) | Health Net–Maxxis |
| 14–19 June | Tour de Beauce | Canada | 2.2 | Nathan O'Neill (AUS) | Ceramica Panaria–Navigare |
| 8–17 July | Tour de Martinique | France | 2.2 | Frédéric Delalande (FRA) |  |
| 9 July | Prova Ciclística 9 de Julho | Brazil | 1.2 | Roberson Figueiredo (BRA) | Scott–Marcondes Cesar |
| 24 July–7 August | Vuelta a Colombia | Colombia | 2.2 | Libardo Niño (COL) | Lotería de Boyacá |
| 5–14 August | Tour de Guadeloupe | France | 2.2 | Flober Peña (COL) |  |
| 22 August | USPRO National Criterium Championships | United States | 1.1 | Tyler Farrar (CAN) | Health Net–Maxxis |
| 28 August–7 September | Volta Ciclística Internacional de Santa Catarina | Brazil | 2.2 | Márcio May (BRA) | Scott–Marcondes Cesar |
| 29 August–11 September | Vuelta a Venezuela | Venezuela | 2.2 | José Chacón Díaz (VEN) |  |
| 4 September | T Mobile International | United States | 1.HC | Fabian Wegmann (GER) | Team Gerolsteiner |
| 17 September | Univest Grand Prix | United States | 1.2 | Melito Heredia (DOM) | GS Gotham-Toga |

## Final standings

### Individual classification

| Rank | Name | Points |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Edgardo Simón (ARG) | 238 |
| 2 | Damian Martinez (CUB) | 188 |
| 3 | Chris Wherry (USA) | 185 |
| 4 | Walter Pedraza (COL) | 161 |
| 5 | Nilceu Santos (BRA) | 152 |
| 6 | Roberson Figueiredo (BRA) | 140 |
| 7 | François Parisien (CAN) | 140 |
| 8 | Gordon Fraser (CAN) | 138 |
| 9 | Márcio May (BRA) | 136 |
| 10 | José Chacón Díaz (VEN) | 135 |

### Team classification

| Rank | Team | Points |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Health Net–Maxxis | 766 |
| 2 | Colombia–Selle Italia | 438 |
| 3 | Symmetrics | 220 |
| 4 | Jelly Belly–Pool Gel | 200 |
| 5 | Ceramica Panaria–Navigare | 194 |
| 6 | Kodak-Sierra Nevada | 143 |
| 7 | Naturino–Sapore di Mare | 120 |
| 8 | Webcor Builders | 104 |
| 9 | Express Racing | 81 |
| 10 | Colavita–Sutter Home | 78 |

### Nation classification

| Rank | Nation | Points |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Brazil | 1458 |
| 2 | Argentina | 1356 |
| 3 | Colombia | 1162 |
| 4 | United States | 1001 |
| 5 | Venezuela | 841 |
| 6 | Canada | 832 |
| 7 | Cuba | 612 |
| 8 | Chile | 496 |
| 9 | Mexico | 404 |
| 10 | Peru | 240 |

## InfoBox

2005 UCI America Tour
| First edition of the UCI America Tour | |
| --- | --- |
| Details | |
| Dates | 8 January 2005 (2005-01-08)–17 September 2005 |
| Location | North America and South America |
| Champions | |
| Individual champion | Edgardo Simón (ARG) (Colombia–Selle Italia) |
| Teams' champion | Health Net–Maxxis |
| Nations' champion | Brazil |
|


title: Erik Award

abstract: The Erik Kuttner Award, known as the Erik Award, was an annual drama critics' award for professional theatre in Melbourne, Australia. Established in 1955, the award had categories for actors, actresses, producers (directors) and designers. It operated through to 1981. The award statuette was designed by Julius Kuhn and was named after Erik Kuttner, an actor and producer, commemorating his work in Melbourne theatre. The first ceremony in 1955, featured an appearance by British actress Dame Sybil Thorndike, who presented the best actor and actresses awards. The Erik Awards were succeeded by the Green Room Awards which started in 1982.

text:
# Erik Award

The **Erik Kuttner Award**, known as the **Erik Award**, was an annual drama critics' award for professional theatre in Melbourne, Australia. Established in 1955, the award had categories for actors, actresses, producers (directors) and designers. It operated through to 1981.

The award statuette was designed by Julius Kuhn and was named after Erik Kuttner (died 1954), an actor and producer, commemorating his work in Melbourne theatre. The first ceremony in 1955, featured an appearance by British actress Dame Sybil Thorndike, who presented the best actor and actresses awards.

The Erik Awards were succeeded by the Green Room Awards which started in 1982.


title: 2006–07 snooker world ranking points

abstract: Snooker world ranking points 2006/2007: The official world ranking points for the 96 professional snooker players in the 2006–07 season are listed below. The total points from the seasons 2005–06 and 2006–07 were used to determine the rankings for the season 2007/2008.

text:
# 2006–07 snooker world ranking points

| Preceded by
**2005/2006** | **2006/2007** | Succeeded by
**2007/2008** |
| --- | --- | --- |

**Snooker world ranking points 2006/2007**: The official world ranking points for the 96 professional snooker players in the 2006–07 season are listed below. The total points from the seasons 2005–06 and 2006–07 were used to determine the rankings for the season 2007/2008.

## Ranking points

| No. | Player | Points 2005/06 | NIT | GP | UK | WO | MC | CO | WSC | Points 2006/07 | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | John Higgins | 19150 | 1900 | 2500 | 4800 | 700 | 700 | 2500 | 10000 | 23100 | 42250 |
| 2 | Graeme Dott | 19100 | 2500 | 575 | 4800 | 1900 | 2500 | 5000 | 1400 | 18675 | 37775 |
| 3 | Shaun Murphy | 16350 | 2500 | 1400 | 1050 | 2500 | 5000 | 2500 | 6400 | 21350 | 37700 |
| 4 | Ken Doherty | 20250 | 2500 | 1900 | 2850 | 1900 | 2500 | 2500 | 1400 | 15550 | 35800 |
| 5 | Ronnie O'Sullivan | 12850 | 4000 | 2500 | 2850 | 2500 | 700 | 3200 | 5000 | 20750 | 33600 |
| 6 | Peter Ebdon | 15550 | 700 | 1400 | 7500 | 700 | 3200 | 700 | 3800 | 18000 | 33550 |
| 7 | Neil Robertson | 12575 | 1900 | 5000 | 1050 | 5000 | 1900 | 1900 | 3800 | 20550 | 33125 |
| 8 | Stephen Hendry | 15100 | 1900 | 575 | 6000 | 1900 | 2500 | 700 | 3800 | 17375 | 32475 |
| 9 | Ding Junhui | 14475 | 5000 | 1400 | 3750 | 575 | 1400 | 1400 | 2800 | 16325 | 30800 |
| 10 | Stephen Maguire | 11000 | 1900 | 1400 | 2850 | 3200 | 1900 | 1900 | 6400 | 19550 | 30550 |
| 11 | Mark Selby | 9125 | 1900 | 1900 | 2100 | 1900 | 575 | 1900 | 8000 | 18275 | 27400 |
| 12 | Mark Williams | 18300 | 1900 | 575 | 2850 | 700 | 700 | 700 | 1400 | 8825 | 27125 |
| 13 | Stephen Lee | 13500 | 3200 | 1900 | 2850 | 700 | 1900 | 700 | 1400 | 12650 | 26150 |
| 14 | Ali Carter | 9550 | 700 | 1400 | 1050 | 2500 | 3200 | 1900 | 5000 | 15750 | 25300 |
| 15 | Steve Davis | 13100 | 700 | 1400 | 3750 | 3200 | 700 | 700 | 1400 | 11850 | 24950 |
| 16 | Ryan Day | 10050 | 2500 | 1900 | 2100 | 575 | 4000 | 575 | 2800 | 14450 | 24500 |
| 17 | Joe Swail | 12600 | 575 | 1400 | 2100 | 1400 | 575 | 1900 | 3800 | 11750 | 24350 |
| 18 | Joe Perry | 11750 | 575 | 2500 | 3750 | 1400 | 575 | 575 | 2800 | 12175 | 23925 |
| 19 | Barry Hawkins | 14600 | 700 | 1400 | 1050 | 700 | 700 | 3200 | 1400 | 9150 | 23750 |
| 20 | Matthew Stevens | 8600 | 1900 | 1900 | 2850 | 700 | 700 | 1900 | 5000 | 14950 | 23550 |
| 21 | Mark King | 10100 | 1400 | 3200 | 2100 | 575 | 2500 | 1400 | 1150 | 12325 | 22425 |
| 22 | Jamie Cope | 10375 | 450 | 4000 | 675 | 1400 | 450 | 4000 | 900 | 11875 | 22250 |
| 23 | Stuart Bingham | 12300 | 575 | 575 | 2850 | 1400 | 1400 | 1900 | 1150 | 9850 | 22150 |
| 24 | Michael Holt | 11275 | 575 | 1400 | 863 | 1400 | 1900 | 1400 | 2800 | 10338 | 21613 |
| 25 | Nigel Bond | 10350 | 1400 | 1400 | 863 | 1900 | 1400 | 575 | 2800 | 10338 | 20688 |
| 26 | Anthony Hamilton | 9413 | 700 | 575 | 863 | 2500 | 700 | 700 | 5000 | 11038 | 20451 |
| 27 | Marco Fu | 11500 | 575 | 575 | 0 | 575 | 1900 | 2500 | 2800 | 8925 | 20425 |
| 28 | Ian McCulloch | 7188 | 1400 | 2500 | 863 | 1400 | 575 | 1400 | 3800 | 11938 | 19126 |
| 29 | Mark Allen | 8250 | 1150 | 1150 | 1350 | 1150 | 900 | 1150 | 3800 | 10650 | 18900 |
| 30 | Dave Harold | 9625 | 450 | 900 | 2100 | 1900 | 1150 | 450 | 2300 | 9250 | 18875 |
| 31 | Dominic Dale | 8700 | 3200 | 1150 | 675 | 450 | 1150 | 450 | 2300 | 9375 | 18075 |
| 32 | Gerard Greene | 8600 | 1900 | 1400 | 2100 | 1400 | 450 | 1150 | 900 | 9300 | 17900 |
| 33 | James Wattana | 11150 | 1400 | 575 | 863 | 575 | 575 | 1400 | 1150 | 6538 | 17688 |
| 34 | Michael Judge | 7475 | 1150 | 1150 | 1725 | 1900 | 1400 | 450 | 2300 | 10075 | 17550 |
| 35 | David Gray | 9713 | 575 | 1900 | 2100 | 575 | 575 | 575 | 1150 | 7450 | 17163 |
| 36 | Ricky Walden | 8225 | 450 | 900 | 2100 | 1150 | 1400 | 450 | 2300 | 8750 | 16975 |
| 37 | Fergal O'Brien | 7125 | 450 | 1400 | 675 | 450 | 1900 | 1150 | 3800 | 9825 | 16950 |
| 38 | Alan McManus | 6200 | 575 | 3200 | 2850 | 1400 | 575 | 575 | 1150 | 10325 | 16525 |
| 39 | John Parrott | 6663 | 450 | 900 | 1725 | 1150 | 1150 | 450 | 3800 | 9625 | 16288 |
| 40 | Adrian Gunnell | 6675 | 450 | 900 | 1725 | 1150 | 1150 | 1150 | 2300 | 8825 | 15500 |
| 41 | Andy Hicks | 7613 | 575 | 575 | 863 | 575 | 575 | 1400 | 2800 | 7363 | 14976 |
| 42 | Andrew Norman | 6600 | 1400 | 1900 | 488 | 900 | 900 | 900 | 1800 | 8288 | 14888 |
| 43 | Mark Davis | 8400 | 450 | 900 | 675 | 450 | 450 | 1150 | 2300 | 6375 | 14775 |
| 44 | Andrew Higginson | 4100 | 650 | 650 | 975 | 4000 | 1900 | 650 | 1800 | 10625 | 14725 |
| 45 | David Gilbert | 5975 | 900 | 650 | 1350 | 1400 | 1150 | 325 | 2800 | 8575 | 14550 |
| 46 | Jamie Burnett | 5125 | 1400 | 200 | 2100 | 1900 | 325 | 1150 | 2300 | 9375 | 14500 |
| 47 | Robert Milkins | 6338 | 1400 | 1900 | 863 | 575 | 1400 | 575 | 1150 | 7863 | 14201 |
| 48 | Rory McLeod | 5825 | 1150 | 900 | 1725 | 900 | 900 | 325 | 2300 | 8200 | 14025 |
| 49 | Rod Lawler | 5850 | 1150 | 650 | 2100 | 1150 | 1400 | 450 | 900 | 7800 | 13650 |
| 50 | Tom Ford | 6300 | 450 | 1400 | 675 | 450 | 1900 | 1400 | 900 | 7175 | 13475 |
| 51 | Judd Trump | 4800 | 900 | 1150 | 1350 | 650 | 650 | 1150 | 2800 | 8650 | 13450 |
| 52 | Marcus Campbell | 5200 | 450 | 650 | 1725 | 450 | 1400 | 1150 | 2300 | 8125 | 13325 |
| 53 | Stuart Pettman | 7975 | 1400 | 650 | 488 | 900 | 325 | 900 | 650 | 5313 | 13288 |
| 54 | Robin Hull | 6338 | 325 | 1400 | 2850 | 325 | 325 | 900 | 650 | 6775 | 13113 |
| 55 | David Roe | 7375 | 1400 | 1150 | 488 | 325 | 1400 | 325 | 650 | 5738 | 13113 |
| 56 | Barry Pinches | 7563 | 450 | 650 | 1725 | 450 | 450 | 450 | 900 | 5075 | 12638 |
| 57 | Drew Henry | 6825 | 450 | 200 | 675 | 450 | 450 | 1150 | 2300 | 5675 | 12500 |
| 58 | Joe Delaney | 4975 | 900 | 200 | 1725 | 1150 | 325 | 325 | 2800 | 7425 | 12400 |
| 59 | Mike Dunn | 5238 | 1400 | 200 | 2100 | 900 | 325 | 325 | 1800 | 7050 | 12288 |
| 60 | Jimmy White | 6450 | 450 | 900 | 675 | 450 | 450 | 1900 | 900 | 5725 | 12175 |
| 61 | Jimmy Michie | 4413 | 1150 | 900 | 1350 | 900 | 1150 | 325 | 1800 | 7575 | 11988 |
| 62 | Paul Davies | 5500 | 1150 | 650 | 488 | 325 | 900 | 900 | 1800 | 6213 | 11713 |
| 63 | Scott MacKenzie | 6050 | 325 | 650 | 2100 | 325 | 325 | 900 | 650 | 5275 | 11325 |
| 64 | Ian Preece | 4100 | 200 | 900 | 1350 | 1150 | 650 | 1400 | 1300 | 6950 | 11050 |
| 65 | Lee Spick | 5450 | 650 | 900 | 300 | 650 | 650 | 1150 | 1300 | 5600 | 11050 |
| 66 | Liang Wenbo | 4125 | 650 | 1400 | 975 | 1150 | 650 | 650 | 1300 | 6775 | 10900 |
| 67 | Joe Jogia | 5050 | 325 | 200 | 488 | 325 | 1150 | 1400 | 1800 | 5688 | 10738 |
| 68 | Tony Drago | 4525 | 1150 | 650 | 1350 | 900 | 900 | 325 | 650 | 5925 | 10450 |
| 69 | Tian Pengfei | 4100 | 1400 | 200 | 975 | 200 | 1150 | 900 | 1300 | 6125 | 10225 |
| 70 | Matthew Couch | 5525 | 1150 | 650 | 300 | 200 | 200 | 650 | 1300 | 4450 | 9975 |
| 71 | David Morris | 4100 | 200 | 900 | 1350 | 900 | 650 | 200 | 1300 | 5500 | 9600 |
| 72 | Liu Song | 4100 | 650 | 200 | 1725 | 650 | 200 | 200 | 1800 | 5425 | 9525 |
| 73 | Mark Joyce | 4100 | 650 | 200 | 300 | 650 | 900 | 900 | 1800 | 5400 | 9500 |
| 74 | Alfie Burden | 4100 | 650 | 650 | 300 | 200 | 900 | 1400 | 1300 | 5400 | 9500 |
| 75 | Ben Woollaston | 4100 | 650 | 1150 | 975 | 1400 | 200 | 200 | 400 | 4975 | 9075 |
| 76 | James Leadbetter | 4100 | 200 | 650 | 975 | 650 | 200 | 200 | 1800 | 4675 | 8775 |
| 77 | Peter Lines | 4100 | 200 | 900 | 1350 | 200 | 650 | 900 | 400 | 4600 | 8700 |
| 78 | Chris Norbury | 4663 | 650 | 900 | 300 | 200 | 900 | 650 | 400 | 4000 | 8663 |
| 79 | Issara Kachaiwong | 4100 | 200 | 1400 | 975 | 650 | 200 | 650 | 400 | 4475 | 8575 |
| 80 | Sean Storey | 3700 | 650 | 900 | 1350 | 650 | 650 | 200 | 400 | 4800 | 8500 |
| 81 | Passakorn Suwannawat | 4100 | 200 | 200 | 975 | 200 | 200 | 650 | 1800 | 4225 | 8325 |
| 82 | Jamie Jones | 4100 | 650 | 1150 | 975 | 650 | 200 | 200 | 400 | 4225 | 8325 |
| 83 | Paul Davison | 4100 | 200 | 1150 | 300 | 200 | 650 | 200 | 1300 | 4000 | 8100 |
| 84 | Alex Borg | 4000 | 200 | 200 | 300 | 900 | 200 | 650 | 1300 | 3750 | 7750 |
| 85 | Chris Melling | 4100 | 650 | 900 | 300 | 200 | 900 | 200 | 400 | 3550 | 7650 |
| 86 | Shokat Ali | 4088 | 325 | 900 | 488 | 325 | 325 | 325 | 650 | 3338 | 7426 |
| 87 | Dermot McGlinchey | 4100 | 900 | 650 | 300 | 650 | 200 | 200 | 400 | 3300 | 7400 |
| 88 | Lee Page | 4100 | 650 | 200 | 300 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 1300 | 3050 | 7150 |
| 89 | Dene O'Kane | 4100 | 0 | 0 | 975 | 200 | 200 | 900 | 400 | 2675 | 6775 |
| 90 | Mohammed Shehab | 4100 | 200 | 650 | 300 | 200 | 650 | 200 | 400 | 2600 | 6700 |
| 91 | Robert Stephen | 4100 | 200 | 650 | 300 | 650 | 200 | 200 | 400 | 2600 | 6700 |
| 92 | Jeff Cundy | 4100 | 200 | 200 | 975 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 400 | 2375 | 6475 |
| 93 | Mark Boyle | 4100 | 200 | 200 | 300 | 200 | 200 | 650 | 400 | 2150 | 6250 |
| 94 | Patrick Einsle | 4100 | 200 | 650 | 300 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 400 | 2150 | 6250 |
| 95 | Paul Wykes | 4250 | 0 | 200 | 300 | 200 | 900 | 0 | 400 | 2000 | 6250 |
| 96 | Roy Stolk | 4100 | 200 | 200 | 300 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 400 | 1700 | 5800 |

1. Ardalen, Hermund (2007). "Provisional World Rankings 2007/2008". WWW Snooker. Archived from the original on 2007-02-18. Retrieved 1 December 2010.
2. "2006-7 Main Tour - Final Rankings \[updated 8 May 2007\] after 2007 888.com World Championship". Global Snooker Centre. Archived from the original on 5 October 2008.
3. Ardalen, Hermund (2007). "World Rankings 2007/2008". WWW Snooker. Archived from the original on 2007-09-08. Retrieved 1 December 2010.


title: Farmington (Louisville, Kentucky)

abstract: Farmington, an 18-acre (7.3 ha) historic site in Louisville, Kentucky, was once the center of a hemp plantation owned by John and Lucy Speed. The 14-room, Federal-style brick plantation house was possibly based on a design by Thomas Jefferson and has several Jeffersonian architectural features. As many as 64 African Americans were enslaved by the Speed family at Farmington.

text:
# Farmington (Louisville, Kentucky)

**Farmington**, an 18-acre (7.3 ha) historic site in Louisville, Kentucky, was once the center of a hemp plantation owned by John and Lucy Speed. The 14-room, Federal-style brick plantation house was possibly based on a design by Thomas Jefferson and has several Jeffersonian architectural features. As many as 64 African Americans were enslaved by the Speed family at Farmington.

## History

The Farmington site was part of a military land grant given to Captain James Speed in 1780. His son, John Speed, completed Farmington on a tract of land in 1816. Built in the Federal architectural style, the house is based on plans by Thomas Jefferson, which are now in the Coolidge Collection at the Massachusetts Historical Society.

Speed built the house for his wife, Lucy Gilmer Fry, daughter of Joshua Fry and granddaughter of Dr. Thomas Walker, the guardian of Thomas Jefferson. Her aunt and uncle's home in Charlottesville, Virginia was called Farmington and had an addition designed by Thomas Jefferson.

Their son, Joshua Fry Speed, was an intimate, lifelong friend of Abraham Lincoln. While courting Mary Todd, Lincoln spent three weeks at Farmington in 1841 while recovering from mental and physical exhaustion. It was during this visit to Farmington in 1841 that Abraham Lincoln witnessed slavery on a plantation first-hand and he saw enslaved people chained together after he boarded a steamboat at the Louisville waterfront. In an 1855 letter to Joshua Speed, Lincoln wrote that the scene had continued to torment him.

John and Lucy's son, James Speed, was appointed Attorney General of the United States by Lincoln in 1863.

## Design

Farmington consists of a single story above a raised basement. The building is roughly a square shape, measuring 62 feet (19 m) wide by 50 feet (15 m) long. There are 14 rooms of living quarters on the first floor, with servant's and children's rooms on the basement floor. The first story is about five feet above ground level, with the basement windows completely above ground. All rooms in the basement are finished.

A simplified classical cornice under the hipped roof helps give the house its pleasing, proportional appearance. The front entrance is a tetrastyle portico (porch) with slender Doric columns, reached by 11 steps. The porch's gable features a semi-circular ventilation window.

The front door opens into a central hall which has a door at the back leading to a rear hall. These two halls give access to all rooms on the first floor, as well as stairs to the basement and attic. The stairs are hidden, which is a common feature of homes designed by Jefferson.

A notable feature of the first floor are two 24-foot (7.3 m) wide octagonal rooms, another distinctive feature of Jeffersonian architecture. One of the octagonal rooms is a dining hall, the other is a parlor. Other rooms on the first floor are two bedrooms, a study and a family sitting room.

## Preservation

Farmington has been restored as a tourist attraction and a re-creation of a 19th-century plantation. The house itself had been altered little at the time it was purchased by the Historic Homes Foundation for preservation in 1958. The only substantial change in its interior or exterior appearance since construction was the installation of a tin roof in place of the original wood shingles, which was done for fire safety reasons.

As of 2011, Farmington and a small visitors center are open to the public for tours and the site is available for special events and rentals.

In 2012, Farmington's owner, Historic Homes Foundation, Inc., entered into an agreement to sell 5 of the landmark's 18 acres to an adjoining landowner, Sullivan University, for use as a 300-space parking lot to be shared by both entities. Controversial questions about the proposal were raised in online media leading up to its consideration in the February 3, 2013, meeting of the Metro Louisville Landmarks Commission's Individual Landmarks Architectural Review Committee.

## Further reading

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Farmington | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Location | 3033 Bardstown Road<br>Louisville, Kentucky 40205 |
| Coordinates | 38°12′51.69″N 85°40′7.07″W / 38.2143583°N 85.6686306°W / 38.2143583; -85.6686306 |
| Built | 1815–1816 |
| Architect | Paul Skidmore, possibly based on a plan by Thomas Jefferson |
| Architectural style | Federal |
| Website | visitfarmington.org |
| NRHP reference No. | 72000536 |
| Added to NRHP | October 18, 1972 |


title: 2003 Outback Bowl

abstract: The 2003 Outback Bowl was a college football bowl game held on January 1, 2003, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida. The Michigan Wolverines, third-place finishers in the Big Ten Conference, defeated the Florida Gators, who finished second the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), 38–30. Michigan running back Chris Perry was named the game's MVP.

text:
# 2003 Outback Bowl

The **2003 Outback Bowl** was a college football bowl game held on January 1, 2003, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida. The Michigan Wolverines, third-place finishers in the Big Ten Conference, defeated the Florida Gators, who finished second the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), 38–30. Michigan running back Chris Perry was named the game's MVP.

## Game summary

Michigan got on the board first after a 4-yard touchdown run by Chris Perry to open up a 7–0 lead. In the second quarter, Florida running back Earnest Graham scored on a 2-yard touchdown run to tie the game at 7-7. Later in the second quarter, Graham scored again on a 1-yard run, but a two-point conversion attempt by Ran Carthon failed. Florida led 13–7. Chris Perry scored again on a 1-yard run to give Michigan a 14–13 lead. Florida kicker Matt Leach connected on a 29-yard field goal to retake the lead for the Gators, 16–14. John Navarre threw an 8-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Ronald Bellamy to give Michigan a 21-16 halftime lead.

In the third quarter, Florida quarterback Rex Grossman threw a 33-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Keiwan Ratliff to put Florida up 23–21. Michigan answered with two more touchdown runs by Chris Perry, from 7 and 12 yards out, to lead 35–23. In the fourth quarter, Grossman found wide receiver Aaron Walker for a 3-yard touchdown pass to cut the lead to 35–30. Adam Finley connected on a 33-yard field goal to increase Michigan's lead to 38–30, which held up as the final score.

### Scoring summary

#### First quarter

#### Second quarter

* Florida - Earnest Graham, 2-yard run (Matt Leach kick)
* Florida - Earnest Graham, 1-yard run (Ran Carthon run failed)
* Michigan - Chris Perry, 1-yard run (Adam Finley kick)
* Florida - Matt Leach, 29-yard field goal
* Michigan - Ronald Bellamy, 8-yard pass from John Navarre (John Hines kick)

#### Third quarter

* Florida - Keiwan Ratliff, 33-yard pass from Rex Grossman (Matt Leach kick)
* Michigan - Chris Perry, 7-yard run (Adam Finley kick)
* Michigan - Chris Perry, 12-yard run (Adam Finley kick)

#### Fourth quarter

* Florida - Aaron Walker, 3-yard pass from Rex Grossman (Matt Leach kick)
* Michigan - Adam Finley, 33-yard field goal

## InfoBox

| 2003 Outback Bowl | |
| --- | --- |
| 17th Outback Bowl | |
|  | |
| 1 2 3 4 Total  **Michigan** 7 14 14 3 38  **Florida** 0 16 7 7 30 | |
| Date | January 1, 2003 |
| Season | 2002 |
| Stadium | Raymond James Stadium |
| Location | Tampa, Florida |
| MVP | Chris Perry (Michigan RB) |
| Favorite | Michigan by 1.5 |
| Referee | Nick Define (MAC) |
| Attendance | 65,101 |
| United States TV coverage | |
| Network | ESPN |
| Announcers | Dave Barnett, Mike Golic, Bill Curry, Michele Tafoya |
|


title: Anything (film)

abstract: Anything is a 2017 American romantic drama film directed and written by Timothy McNeil and starring John Carroll Lynch and Matt Bomer. The film is based on a play that the director had performed in December 2007 with the Elephant Theater Company in Los Angeles and that he also adapted for the film. It also stars Maura Tierney, Margot Bingham, Michael Boatman, Tanner Buchanan and Micah Hauptman in supporting roles. The film was released at the LA Film Festival on June 17, 2017. It was released on May 11, 2018 by Great Point Media.

text:
# Anything (film)

***Anything*** is a 2017 American romantic drama film directed and written by Timothy McNeil and starring John Carroll Lynch and Matt Bomer. The film is based on a play that the director had performed in December 2007 with the Elephant Theater Company in Los Angeles and that he also adapted for the film. It also stars Maura Tierney, Margot Bingham, Michael Boatman, Tanner Buchanan and Micah Hauptman in supporting roles.

The film was released at the LA Film Festival on June 17, 2017. It was released on May 11, 2018 by Great Point Media.

## Plot

Early Landry is a Mississippi widower reeling from the recent death of his wife. After a suicide attempt, he relocates to Los Angeles to be closer to his overprotective but well-intentioned sister, Laurette, and her family. He soon moves into an apartment of his own. In time, he is both equally intimidated and charmed by his Hollywood neighbors, especially Freda Von Rhenburg, a transgender sex worker. Before long, Early and Freda bond over their shared loneliness and past traumas, sparking a friendship and, eventually, a tentative romance.

## Cast

## Release

The film had its premiere at the Los Angeles Film Festival on June 17, 2017.

## Reception

### Critical response

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 67% of 24 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.2/10. In Metacritic, the film has a rating of 60 out of 100, based on 10 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Organization | Recipients | Award | Result | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2017 | *Los Angeles Film Festival* | John Carroll Lynch | Special Mention for Acting | Won |  |
| 2018 | *FilmOut's San Diego LGBT Film Festival* | Timothy McNeil | Best Narrative Feature | Won |  |
| | | Best Screenplay | Won | |
| | | Best Direction | Won | |
| | | Best Narrative Feature – Audience Award | Won | |
| | John Carroll Lynch | Best Actor in a Feature Film | Won | |
| | Matt Bomer | Best Actor in Supporting Role | Won | |
| | Maura Tierney | Best Actress in Supporting Role | Won | |

## InfoBox

| Anything | |
| --- | --- |
| Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Timothy McNeil |
| Written by | Timothy McNeil |
| Produced by |  |
| Starring |  |
| Cinematography | James Laxton |
| Edited by | * Geraud Brisson * Andy Keir |
| Music by | Isley Reust |
| Production<br>companies | * Chaotik * ONEZERO Films * Slendro Media |
| Distributed by | Great Point Media |
| Release dates | * June 17, 2017 (2017-06-17) (LA Film Festival) * May 11, 2018 (2018-05-11) (United States) |
| Running time | 94 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |


title: 1993 Baltic Cup

abstract: The 1993 Baltic Cup football competition took place from 2–4 July 1993 at the Kalevi Stadium in Pärnu, Estonia. It was the third annual competition of the three Baltic states; Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia; since they regained their independence from the Soviet Union in 1991.

text:
# 1993 Baltic Cup

The **1993 Baltic Cup** football competition took place from 2–4 July 1993 at the Kalevi Stadium in Pärnu, Estonia. It was the third annual competition of the three Baltic states; Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia; since they regained their independence from the Soviet Union in 1991.

## Results

### Estonia vs Latvia

| Estonia | 0–2 | Latvia |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

Kalevi Stadium, PärnuAttendance: 300Referee: Chelnokov (Estonia)

|
**Estonia**   GK Mart Poom    DF Viktor Alonen    DF Urmas Hepner    DF Toomas Kallaste    DF Risto Kallaste    MF Sergei Bragin    MF Indro Olumets   73'  MF Andrei Borissov    MF Martin Reim    FW Marko Kristal    FW Lembit Rajala   68'  **Substitutions:**  FW Sergei Zamorski   73'  FW Dzintar Klavan   68'  **Manager:**  Uno Piir |  |
**Latvia**   GK Raimonds Laizāns    DF Igors Troickis    DF Mihails Zemļinskis    DF Valērijs Ivanovs    DF Boris Monjaks   55'  MF Aleksandrs Glazovs   46'  MF Vitālijs Astafjevs    MF Armands Zeiberlins   63'  MF Aleksandrs Dibrivnijs    FW Vladimirs Babičevs    FW Aleksandrs Jelisejevs    **Substitutions:**  DF Oļegs Blagonadeždins   46'  DF Aleksejs Sarando   46'  MF Genādijs Šitiks   63'  **Manager:**  Janis Gilis |
| --- | --- | --- |

### Lithuania vs Latvia

| Lithuania | 0–0 | Latvia |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

Kalevi Stadium, PärnuAttendance: 150Referee: Chelnokov (Estonia)

|
**Lithuania**   GK Arvydas Skrupskis    DF Tomas Žiukas    DF Andrėjus Tereškinas    DF Albertas Klimavičius    DF Edgaras Tumasonis    MF Igoris Kirilovas    MF Irmantas Stumbrys   60'  MF Valdas Urbonas    MF Vytautas Apanavičius    FW Ričardas Zdančius   46'  FW Vaidotas Šlekys    **Substitutions:**  FW Viktoras Olšanskis   46'  FW Darius Butkus   60'  **Manager:**  Stasys Stankus |  |
**Latvia**   GK Raimonds Laizāns    DF Igors Troickis    DF Mihails Zemļinskis    DF Valērijs Ivanovs    DF Oļegs Blagonadeždins    MF Aleksandrs Glazovs    MF Vitālijs Astafjevs    MF Armands Zeiberlins    MF Aleksejs Sarando    FW Vladimirs Babičevs    FW Aleksandrs Jelisejevs   60'  **Substitutions:**  MF Genādijs Šitiks   60'
  **Manager:**  Janis Gilis |
| --- | --- | --- |

### Estonia vs Lithuania

| Estonia | 2–1 | Lithuania |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

Kalevi Stadium, PärnuAttendance: 800Referee: Roman Lajuks (Latvia)

|
**Estonia**   GK Mart Poom    DF Viktor Alonen    DF Urmas Hepner    DF Toomas Kallaste    DF Risto Kallaste    MF Sergei Zamorski    MF Sergei Bragin    MF Andrei Borissov    MF Martin Reim   88'  FW Lembit Rajala    FW Dzintar Klavan   79'  **Substitutions:**  FW Indro Olumets   79'  FW Sergei Ratnikov   88'  **Manager:**  Uno Piir |  |
**Lithuania**   GK Arvydas Skrupskis    DF Tomas Žiukas    DF Andrėjus Tereškinas    DF Albertas Klimavičius    DF Edgaras Tumasonis    MF Vytautas Apanavičius   28'  MF Ričardas Zdančius    MF Viktoras Olšanskis    MF Valdas Urbonas    FW Igoris Kirilovas   55'  FW Vaidotas Šlekys    **Substitutions:**  DF Gyrius Kalvaitis   28'  FW Darius Butkus   55'  **Manager:**  Stasys Stankus |
| --- | --- | --- |

## Final table

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Latvia | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | +2 | **3** |
| Estonia | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | −1 | **2** |
| Lithuania | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | −1 | **1** |

## Winners

| 1993 Baltic Football Cup winners |
| --- |
| **
Latvia
Fifth title** |

## Statistics

### Goalscorers

There were 5 goals scored in 3 matches, for an average of 1.67 goals per match.

**1 goal**

## InfoBox

1993 Baltic Cup
| Tournament details | |
| --- | --- |
| Host country | Estonia |
| Dates | 2 July – 4 July |
| Teams | 3 |
| Venue(s) | 1 (in 1 host city) |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | Latvia (5th title) |
| Runners-up | Estonia |
| Third place | Lithuania |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Matches played | 3 |
| Goals scored | 5 (1.67 per match) |
| Top scorer(s) | *Five players*
(1 goal each) |
|


title: Erlands Point, Washington

abstract: Erlands Point is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Kitsap County, Washington, United States. As of the 2020 census, it had a population of 916. Prior to 2020, it was part of the Erlands Point-Kitsap Lake CDP. Erlands Point is in the center of the county, on a point of land extending into Dyes Inlet from the west. Chico Bay, an arm of Dyes Inlet, borders the point to the north, and Ostrich Bay, another arm, borders the point to the east and south. The CDP is bordered by the city of Bremerton to the south, by the CDP of Kitsap Lake to the southwest, and by Chico to the northwest. To the northeast, across Dyes Inlet, is Tracyton, and to the southeast, across Ostrich Bay, is Rocky Point. State Route 3 forms the western boundary of the Erlands Point CDP; the highway leads south into the western part of Bremerton and north 12 miles (19 km) to Poulsbo. Downtown Bremerton is 6 miles (10 km) southeast of Erlands Point.

text:
# Erlands Point, Washington

**Erlands Point** is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Kitsap County, Washington, United States. As of the 2020 census, it had a population of 916. Prior to 2020, it was part of the Erlands Point-Kitsap Lake CDP.

Erlands Point is in the center of the county, on a point of land extending into Dyes Inlet from the west. Chico Bay, an arm of Dyes Inlet, borders the point to the north, and Ostrich Bay, another arm, borders the point to the east and south. The CDP is bordered by the city of Bremerton to the south, by the CDP of Kitsap Lake to the southwest, and by Chico to the northwest. To the northeast, across Dyes Inlet, is Tracyton, and to the southeast, across Ostrich Bay, is Rocky Point.

State Route 3 forms the western boundary of the Erlands Point CDP; the highway leads south into the western part of Bremerton and north 12 miles (19 km) to Poulsbo. Downtown Bremerton is 6 miles (10 km) southeast of Erlands Point.

## InfoBox

| Erlands Point, Washington | |
| --- | --- |
| Census-designated place | |
| Erlands PointErlands Point | |
| Coordinates: 47°35′59″N 122°41′36″W / 47.59972°N 122.69333°W / 47.59972; -122.69333 | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Washington |
| County | Kitsap |
| Area | |
| Total | 1.05 sq mi (2.72 km2) |
| Land | 0.47 sq mi (1.22 km2) |
| Water | 0.58 sq mi (1.50 km2) |
| Elevation | 23 ft (7 m) |
| Population (2020) | 916 |
| Time zone | UTC-8 (Pacific (PST)) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC-7 (PDT) |
| ZIP Code | 98312 (Bremerton) |
| Area code | 360 |
| FIPS code | 53-22115 |
| GNIS feature ID | 2805100 |


title: Eugenia singampattiana

abstract: Eugenia singampattiana is a critically endangered species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to the hills around Singampatti and Papanasam in the state of Tamil Nadu in India.

text:
# Eugenia singampattiana

***Eugenia singampattiana*** is a critically endangered species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to the hills around Singampatti and Papanasam in the state of Tamil Nadu in India.

Media related to Eugenia singampattiana at Wikimedia Commons

## InfoBox

| *Eugenia singampattiana* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Conservation status | |
|
Endangered  (IUCN 3.1) | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Eudicots |
| *Clade*: | Rosids |
| Order: | Myrtales |
| Family: | Myrtaceae |
| Genus: | *Eugenia* |
| Species: | ***E. singampattiana*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Eugenia singampattiana***
Beddome | |
|


title: 2016–17 Polish Men's Volleyball Cup

abstract: The 2016–17 Polish Cup was the 60th edition of the Polish Volleyball Cup tournament. ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle won the 6th Polish Cup in club history after beating the title defenders, PGE Skra Bełchatów.

text:
# 2016–17 Polish Men's Volleyball Cup

The **2016–17 Polish Cup** was the 60th edition of the Polish Volleyball Cup tournament.

ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle won the 6th Polish Cup in club history after beating the title defenders, PGE Skra Bełchatów.

## Final four

### Semifinals

| Date | Time |  | Score |  | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total | Report |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 14 Jan | 14:45 | **ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle** | **3–1** | Jastrzębski Węgiel | 25–23 | 23–25 | 27–25 | 25–20 |  | **100–93** | Report |
| 14 Jan | 18:00 | Lotos Trefl Gdańsk | **0–3** | **PGE Skra Bełchatów** | 27–29 | 22–25 | 21–25 |  |  | **70–79** | Report |

### Final

| Date | Time |  | Score |  | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total | Report |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 15 Jan | 14:45 | **ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle** | **3–1** | PGE Skra Bełchatów | 29–27 | 25–27 | 25–20 | 25–18 |  | **104–92** | Report |

## Final standings

|  | Qualified for the 2017 Polish SuperCup |
| --- | --- |
|

## Awards

## InfoBox

| 2016–17 Polish Volleyball Cup | |
| --- | --- |
| Sport | Volleyball |
| Duration | 14–15 January 2017 |
| TV partner(s) | Polsat Sport |
| Finals | |
| Champions | ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle (6th title) |
| Finals MVP | Dawid Konarski (POL) |


title: Erik Bakkers

abstract: Erik Petrus Antonius Maria Bakkers is a professor at the physics departments of both the Eindhoven and Delft Universities of Technology. His research concentrates on the growth and properties of semiconducting nanowires, the use of wires for solar cells, thermoelectric devices, and quantum computation. He received his PhD from the Utrecht University with the thesis "Charge transfer between semiconductor nanocrystals and a metal", which was focused on charge transfer between quantum dots. He worked at Philips Research labs in Eindhoven for 9 years before moving back to academia. Bakkers received the Technical Review award from MIT in 2007, a VICI award in 2010, and the Science AAAS Newcomb Cleveland Prize in 2013. Bakkers was elected a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2020.

text:
# Erik Bakkers

**Erik Petrus Antonius Maria Bakkers** (born 18 December 1972, in Kaatsheuvel) is a professor at the physics departments of both the Eindhoven and Delft Universities of Technology. His research concentrates on the growth and properties of semiconducting nanowires, the use of wires for solar cells, thermoelectric devices, and quantum computation. He received his PhD from the Utrecht University with the thesis "Charge transfer between semiconductor nanocrystals and a metal", which was focused on charge transfer between quantum dots. He worked at Philips Research labs in Eindhoven for 9 years before moving back to academia. Bakkers received the Technical Review award from MIT in 2007, a VICI award in 2010, and the Science AAAS Newcomb Cleveland Prize in 2013.

Bakkers was elected a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2020.


title: 2006–07 snooker world rankings

text:
# 2006–07 snooker world rankings

| Preceded by
**2005/2006** | **2006/2007** | Succeeded by
**2007/2008** |
| --- | --- | --- |

The professional world rankings for all snooker players on the main tour in the 2006–07 season are listed below. The total points from the 2004–05 and 2005–06 seasons were used to determine the rankings.

## Rankings

| Ranking | Player | 2004–05 | 2005–06 season | | | | | | | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | Points | GP | UK | WO | MC | CO | WSC | Points | |
| 1 | Stephen Hendry | 21337 | 3200 | 4800 | 700 | 2500 | 2500 | 1400 | 15100 | 36437 |
| 2 | Ken Doherty | 15887 | 1400 | 3750 | 1900 | 5000 | 3200 | 5000 | 20250 | 36137 |
| 3 | Ronnie O'Sullivan | 23162 | 4000 | 1050 | 700 | 0 | 700 | 6400 | 12850 | 36012 |
| 4 | John Higgins | 15812 | 5000 | 2850 | 1900 | 4000 | 4000 | 1400 | 19150 | 34962 |
| 5 | Shaun Murphy | 16375 | 1900 | 2850 | 4000 | 1900 | 700 | 5000 | 16350 | 32725 |
| 6 | Graeme Dott | 13500 | 450 | 1050 | 2500 | 3200 | 1900 | 10000 | 19100 | 32600 |
| 7 | Peter Ebdon | 15650 | 1400 | 2850 | 700 | 700 | 1900 | 8000 | 15550 | 31200 |
| 8 | Mark Williams | 12837 | 450 | 2850 | 2500 | 2500 | 5000 | 5000 | 18300 | 31137 |
| 9 | Stephen Maguire | 19725 | 450 | 2850 | 700 | 2500 | 700 | 3800 | 11000 | 30725 |
| 10 | Stephen Lee | 15625 | 450 | 1050 | 5000 | 700 | 2500 | 3800 | 13500 | 29125 |
| 11 | Steve Davis | 15775 | 1900 | 6000 | 700 | 700 | 0 | 3800 | 13100 | 28875 |
| 12 | Barry Hawkins | 13225 | 3200 | 2100 | 3200 | 1900 | 1400 | 2800 | 14600 | 27825 |
| 13 | Neil Robertson | 14425 | 450 | 3750 | 575 | 1400 | 1400 | 5000 | 12575 | 27000 |
| 14 | Matthew Stevens | 15262 | 450 | 1050 | 1900 | 700 | 700 | 3800 | 8600 | 23862 |
| 15 | Ali Carter | 14175 | 450 | 3750 | 575 | 1400 | 575 | 2800 | 9550 | 23725 |
| 16 | Anthony Hamilton | 14312 | 1400 | 863 | 3200 | 575 | 575 | 2800 | 9413 | 23725 |
| 17 | Ryan Day | 13025 | 900 | 1725 | 1900 | 575 | 1150 | 3800 | 10050 | 23075 |
| 18 | Joe Perry | 11250 | 450 | 4800 | 700 | 1900 | 2500 | 1400 | 11750 | 23000 |
| 19 | Alan McManus | 15975 | 450 | 1050 | 700 | 1900 | 700 | 1400 | 6200 | 22175 |
| 20 | Nigel Bond | 11725 | 1400 | 2100 | 575 | 1900 | 575 | 3800 | 10350 | 22075 |
| 21 | Michael Holt | 10662 | 2500 | 2100 | 1400 | 575 | 1900 | 2800 | 11275 | 21937 |
| 22 | Marco Fu | 10412 | 450 | 2100 | 575 | 1400 | 575 | 6400 | 11500 | 21912 |
| 23 | David Gray | 12100 | 2500 | 863 | 575 | 575 | 1400 | 3800 | 9713 | 21813 |
| 24 | Stuart Bingham | 9475 | 2500 | 3750 | 450 | 1900 | 1400 | 2300 | 12300 | 21775 |
| 25 | James Wattana | 10575 | 450 | 2100 | 2500 | 1400 | 1900 | 2800 | 11150 | 21725 |
| 26 | Ian McCulloch | 14537 | 1400 | 863 | 2500 | 700 | 575 | 1150 | 7188 | 21725 |
| 27 | Ding Junhui | 7225 | 250 | 7500 | 900 | 325 | 3200 | 2300 | 14475 | 21700 |
| 28 | Mark Selby | 12325 | 900 | 675 | 1900 | 450 | 1400 | 3800 | 9125 | 21450 |
| 29 | Mark King | 11075 | 1400 | 2850 | 575 | 1900 | 575 | 2800 | 10100 | 21175 |
| 30 | Joe Swail | 8137 | 1900 | 2100 | 1900 | 1400 | 2500 | 2800 | 12600 | 20737 |
| 31 | Andy Hicks | 12925 | 1400 | 863 | 1400 | 575 | 575 | 2800 | 7613 | 20538 |
| 32 | Robert Milkins | 14000 | 450 | 863 | 1900 | 1400 | 575 | 1150 | 6338 | 20338 |
| 33 | Barry Pinches | 12700 | 2500 | 863 | 575 | 1900 | 575 | 1150 | 7563 | 20263 |
|  | Paul Hunter | 13200 | 450 | 2850 | 700 | 700 | 700 | 1400 | 6800 | 20000 |
| 34 | Jimmy White | 12787 | 1900 | 1050 | 700 | 700 | 700 | 1400 | 6450 | 19237 |
| 35 | Dave Harold | 9075 | 1400 | 1725 | 1150 | 1150 | 1400 | 2800 | 9625 | 18700 |
| 36 | Ricky Walden | 10175 | 1400 | 1725 | 1150 | 1150 | 1900 | 900 | 8225 | 18400 |
| 37 | Mark Davis | 9975 | 250 | 2850 | 1400 | 1150 | 450 | 2300 | 8400 | 18375 |
| 38 | Gerard Greene | 9487 | 1900 | 2100 | 450 | 1400 | 450 | 2300 | 8600 | 18087 |
| 39 | Dominic Dale | 8575 | 900 | 2100 | 1150 | 3200 | 450 | 900 | 8700 | 17275 |
| 40 | Adrian Gunnell | 10225 | 1400 | 675 | 450 | 450 | 1400 | 2300 | 6675 | 16900 |
| 41 | Drew Henry | 10062 | 250 | 1725 | 1400 | 1150 | 1400 | 900 | 6825 | 16887 |
| 42 | John Parrott | 9650 | 450 | 863 | 575 | 1400 | 575 | 2800 | 6663 | 16313 |
| 43 | Michael Judge | 8275 | 1400 | 1725 | 450 | 1150 | 450 | 2300 | 7475 | 15750 |
| 44 | Tom Ford | 9025 | 900 | 1350 | 900 | 450 | 900 | 1800 | 6300 | 15325 |
| 45 | Fergal O'Brien | 7525 | 1400 | 675 | 1150 | 1150 | 450 | 2300 | 7125 | 14650 |
| 46 | Rod Lawler | 8625 | 900 | 1350 | 200 | 900 | 200 | 2300 | 5850 | 14475 |
| 47 | Jamie Cope | 3837 | 1900 | 1725 | 1900 | 1150 | 1900 | 1800 | 10375 | 14212 |
| 48 | Marcus Campbell | 8950 | 250 | 1350 | 325 | 1150 | 325 | 1800 | 5200 | 14150 |
| 49 | Rory McLeod | 8275 | 1400 | 1725 | 450 | 450 | 900 | 900 | 5825 | 14100 |
| 50 | Robin Hull | 7525 | 900 | 488 | 325 | 2500 | 325 | 1800 | 6338 | 13863 |
| 51 | Tony Drago | 9012 | 900 | 675 | 450 | 1150 | 450 | 900 | 4525 | 13537 |
| 52 | Stuart Pettman | 5375 | 1900 | 1725 | 450 | 450 | 1150 | 2300 | 7975 | 13350 |
| 53 | Mike Dunn | 8025 | 900 | 488 | 325 | 900 | 325 | 2300 | 5238 | 13263 |
| 54 | Jamie Burnett | 7975 | 250 | 2100 | 325 | 900 | 900 | 650 | 5125 | 13100 |
| 55 | Shokat Ali | 8875 | 250 | 488 | 325 | 900 | 325 | 1800 | 4088 | 12963 |
| 56 | David Roe | 5412 | 900 | 975 | 1150 | 1150 | 1900 | 1300 | 7375 | 12787 |
| 57 | Paul Davies | 6750 | 900 | 1350 | 650 | 650 | 650 | 1300 | 5500 | 12250 |
| 58 | Andrew Norman | 5625 | 1900 | 1350 | 900 | 650 | 1400 | 400 | 6600 | 12225 |
| 59 | Scott MacKenzie | 6125 | 250 | 300 | 1400 | 900 | 1900 | 1300 | 6050 | 12175 |
| 60 | Jimmy Michie | 7725 | 900 | 488 | 325 | 900 | 1150 | 650 | 4413 | 12138 |
| 61 | Mark Allen | 3837 | 900 | 2100 | 900 | 1400 | 650 | 2300 | 8250 | 12087 |
| 62 | Joe Jogia | 6275 | 900 | 1350 | 650 | 650 | 200 | 1300 | 5050 | 11325 |
| 63 | Joe Delaney | 5650 | 250 | 975 | 650 | 650 | 650 | 1800 | 4975 | 10625 |
| 64 | Sean Storey | 6725 | 900 | 1350 | 200 | 650 | 200 | 400 | 3700 | 10425 |
| 65 | Darren Morgan | 6700 | 1400 | 300 | 650 | 650 | 200 | 400 | 3600 | 10300 |
| 66 | Alfie Burden | 6075 | 250 | 300 | 1400 | 200 | 650 | 1300 | 4100 | 10175 |
| 67 | David Gilbert | 3837 | 250 | 975 | 650 | 900 | 900 | 2300 | 5975 | 9812 |
| 68 | Simon Bedford | 6950 | 250 | 300 | 200 | 650 | 900 | 400 | 2700 | 9650 |
| 69 | Paul Wykes | 5250 | 250 | 1350 | 200 | 0 | 650 | 1800 | 4250 | 9500 |
| 70 | Matthew Couch | 3837 | 250 | 1350 | 900 | 900 | 325 | 1800 | 5525 | 9362 |
| 71 | Leo Fernandez | 5675 | 250 | 975 | 200 | 900 | 900 | 400 | 3625 | 9300 |
| 72 | Lee Spick | 3837 | 250 | 1350 | 325 | 325 | 900 | 2300 | 5450 | 9287 |
| 73 | Patrick Wallace | 5525 | 250 | 488 | 1150 | 450 | 325 | 900 | 3563 | 9088 |
| 74 | Judd Trump | 3837 | 250 | 300 | 1150 | 650 | 1150 | 1300 | 4800 | 8637 |
| 75 | Chris Norbury | 3837 | 1400 | 488 | 900 | 900 | 325 | 650 | 4663 | 8500 |
| 76 | Gary Wilson | 4275 | 900 | 300 | 900 | 200 | 200 | 1300 | 3800 | 8075 |
| 77 | Liang Wenbo | 3837 | 250 | 975 | 1400 | 200 | 900 | 400 | 4125 | 7962 |
| 78 | Lee Walker | 4337 | 1400 | 488 | 325 | 325 | 325 | 650 | 3513 | 7850 |
| 79 | Alex Borg | 3837 | 250 | 1350 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 1800 | 4000 | 7837 |
| 80 | Bjorn Haneveer | 3837 | 900 | 1350 | 900 | 200 | 200 | 400 | 3950 | 7787 |
| 81 | Brian Morgan | 5475 | 250 | 488 | 325 | 0 | 200 | 650 | 1913 | 7388 |
| 82 | James Tatton | 3837 | 250 | 488 | 325 | 325 | 325 | 1800 | 3513 | 7350 |
| 83 | Justin Astley | 3837 | 250 | 488 | 900 | 325 | 900 | 650 | 3513 | 7350 |
| 84 | Gary Wilkinson | 3587 | 250 | 975 | 650 | 1150 | 200 | 400 | 3625 | 7212 |
| 85 | David McDonnell | 4600 | 250 | 300 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 1300 | 2450 | 7050 |
| 86 | Nick Dyson | 4075 | 250 | 300 | 200 | 650 | 200 | 1300 | 2900 | 6975 |
| 87 | Hugh Abernethy | 4050 | 250 | 300 | 200 | 650 | 900 | 400 | 2700 | 6750 |
| 88 | Adam Davies | 4200 | 250 | 300 | 200 | 650 | 650 | 400 | 2450 | 6650 |
| 89 | Stuart Mann | 3837 | 900 | 300 | 200 | 200 | 650 | 400 | 2650 | 6487 |
| 90 | Habib Subah | 3837 | 250 | 300 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 400 | 1550 | 5387 |
| 91 | Moh Keen Ho | 3837 | 250 | 300 | 0 | 200 | 200 | 0 | 950 | 4787 |
| 92 | Steve James | 3600 | 250 | 300 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 550 | 4150 |
| 93 | Jin Long | 2500 | 250 | 300 | 0 | 200 | 0 | 400 | 1150 | 3650 |

For this season,

* Stephen Hendry, despite having not had the best of seasons, regains the number one spot after nine years from second place.
* Paul Hunter drops out of the top 32, down from number five to number 34 in the points list at the end of the 2005–06 season, shortly before his death.
* Jimmy White drops out of the top 32 after his worst season to date, down from 8 to 34.
* Alan McManus drops out of the top 16 after ten seasons, down from 12 to 19.
* Ian McCulloch drops out of the top 16 after one season, down from 16 to 25.
* Anthony Hamilton re-enters the top 16 after gaining one place, from 17 to 16.
* Barry Pinches drops out of the top 32, down from 18 to 33.
* Ali Carter reaches the top 16 for the first time in his career, rising from 19th to 15th.
* Neil Robertson enters the top 16, from number 27 to number 13.
* John Parrott drops out of the top 32, down from 28 to 42.
* Ryan Day officially enters the top 32, from 33 (just outside the top 32, although he replaced the suspended Quinten Hann, officially in 22nd place at the time, during most of the season) to 17.
* Stuart Bingham and Ding Junhui enter the top 32, from 37th to 24th and 62nd to 27th respectively.
* Mark Selby and Joe Swail re-enter the top 32, from 38th to 28th and 40th to 30th respectively.

1. Turner, Chris. "Historical World Rankings 2005/06 to 2009/10". *cajt.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk*. Chris Turner's Snooker Archive. Archived from the original on 13 March 2012. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
2. "World Rankings 2006/2007". Snooker.org. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
3. "Official Rankings". *worldsnooker.com*. World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association. Archived from the original on 29 March 2007.
4. Ardalen, Hermund (2006). "Provisional World Rankings 2006/2007". WWW Snooker. Retrieved 1 December 2010.
5. "2005-6 Main Tour Two Year Rankings Updated 01/05/06 after 888.com World Championship". Global Snooker Centre. Archived from the original on 5 October 2008.


title: Farmington Bank

abstract: Farmington Bank was a full-service community bank in Connecticut and western Massachusetts headquartered in Farmington, Connecticut.

text:
# Farmington Bank

**Farmington Bank** was a full-service community bank in Connecticut and western Massachusetts headquartered in Farmington, Connecticut.

## History

### Early days

The history of Farmington Bank dates back to May 1851 when a petition was presented to the Connecticut General Assembly. On August 12, 1851, the charter was issued and an organizational meeting was held on August 14, 1851, at the home of Samuel Cowles (27 Main Street, Farmington, Connecticut). The following officers and trustees were elected at the meeting;

* Timothy Cowles (President) - *Farmer*
* William L. Cowles (1st Vice President) - *Merchant*
* Samuel S. Cowles (2nd Vice President) - *Farmer / Printer / Publisher / Writer*
* Deacon Simeon Hart (Secretary & Treasurer) - *Educator*
* William Gay (Trustee) - *Merchant*
* Ira Hadsell (Trustee) - *Farmer*
* Henry Mygatt (Trustee) - *Farmer*
* Chauncey Rowe (Trustee) - *Store Owner*
* Thomas Cowles (Trustee) - *Farmer*
* E. W. Carrington (Trustee) - *Physician*

Farmington Savings Bank opened for business August 25, 1851, from Deacon Simeon Hart's home (93 Main Street, Farmington, Connecticut) who was responsible for managing the bank. On the first day of business, Farmington Savings Bank opened 12 accounts with a total of $88.70 in deposits from residents and business across the Farmington Valley. The first savings book was issued to Miss Harriet E. Porter.

In 1853, Farmington Savings Bank moved into Samuel Cowles' house on 27 Main Street in Farmington, Connecticut who became treasurer after the death of Deacon Simeon Hart.

On January 12, 1865, Farmington Savings Bank purchased 32 Main Street in Farmington, Connecticut from Erastus Gay who managed a store that stood close to Main Street. The store was initially erected in 1791 by Reuben S. Norton and was used for various purposes throughout the years, including; a general store, a tailor's shop, a post office, a church, and a drinking establishment. Upon taking ownership of the store, Farmington Savings Bank made additional improvements, such as;

* One (1) street lamp (*1874*)
* Four (4) hitching posts (*1883*)
* Fire proof room (*1890*)
* Steel lining and time controlled double door (*1895*)

In 1926, Farmington Savings Bank employed W.F. Brooks in to design the new building on the 32 Main Street property. The building construction was completed in April 1928 by Industrial Construction Co. of Hartford, Connecticut. The existing bank was razed after the completion of the newly constructed bank.

### Initial public offering

On June 29, 2011, shares of Farmington Bank began trading on NASDAQ under the symbol FBNK. Farmington Bank was invited to ring the NASDAQ closing bell on October 12, 2011 to celebrate becoming a public company.

### Expansion outside of Connecticut

In September 2014, Farmington Bank announced plans to enter western Massachusetts with the establishment of a commercial lending office and two de novo hub branches in West Springfield, Massachusetts and East Longmeadow, Massachusetts.

### Acquisition

In July 2018, People's United Bank, based in Bridgeport, Connecticut, announced that it had agreed to buy Farmington Bank in an all-stock deal for $544 million. Both its board and that of Farmington Bank's parent, First Connecticut Bankcorp, Inc., had approved the deal, which was expected to result in branch closures.

## Company

First Connecticut Bankcorp, Inc., is the holding company for Farmington Bank. Farmington Bank has over $2.5 billion in assets (2014) and with a network of over 20 branches located in Connecticut.

### Financials

| Year | Deposits | Loans | Asset Size |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1951 | $16,307,000 | $5,880,000 | N/A |
| 1972 | $47,800,000 | $37,253,000 | N/A |
| 2008 | N/A | $840,041,000 | N/A |
| 2009 | N/A | $1,054,426,000 | N/A |
| 2010 | $1,124,883,000 | $1,176,454,000 | $1,417,161,000 |
| 2011 | $1,206,507,000 | $1,310,157,000 | $1,618,129,000 |
| 2012 | $1,239,288,000 | $1,534,021,000 | $1,823,153,000 |
| 2013 | $1,513,501,000 | $1,816,308,000 | $2,110,028,000 |
| 2014 | $1,733,041,000 | $2,135,035,000 | $2,485,360,000 |

### Deposit market share

The following data points are as of June 30 for a given year;

| Year | Hartford County | Connecticut |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1994 | 1.73% | 0.58% |
| 1995 | 1.83% | 0.61% |
| 1996 | 2.07% | 0.67% |
| 1997 | 2.25% | 0.71% |
| 1998 | 2.01% | 0.69% |
| 1999 | 2.13% | 0.71% |
| 2000 | 2.49% | 0.77% |
| 2001 | 2.71% | 0.81% |
| 2002 | 2.86% | 0.84% |
| 2003 | 2.76% | 0.81% |
| 2004 | 2.91% | 0.85% |
| 2005 | 2.88% | 0.90% |
| 2006 | 3.17% | 0.94% |
| 2007 | 3.19% | 0.97% |
| 2008 | 2.96% | 0.98% |
| 2009 | 3.50% | 1.09% |
| 2010 | 3.50% | 1.13% |
| 2011 | 3.97% | 1.35% |
| 2012 | 3.93% | 1.26% |
| 2013 | 4.44% | 1.40% |
| 2014 | 4.52% | 1.47% |

### Awards

* 2016 - Best Community Bank (*Hartford Magazine*)
* 2015 - Best Community Bank (*Hartford Magazine*)
* 2013 - Top Workplace of Greater Hartford (*Hartford Courant & Fox CT*)
* 2012 - Top Workplace of Greater Hartford (*Hartford Courant & Fox CT*)

## InfoBox

Farmington Bank
|
|  |
| Company type | Subsidiary |
| Traded as | Nasdaq: FBNK |
| Industry | Banking, Financial services |
| Founded | 1851 (1851) |
| Headquarters | Farmington, Connecticut, United States |
| Key people | John J. Patrick Jr. (chairman & CEO) |
| Net income | US$ 12.5 million (2015) |
| Total assets | US$ 2.7 billion (2015) |
| Number of employees | 343 (2015) |
| Parent | People's United Bank |
| Website | farmingtonbankct.com |


title: 2004 Palanca Awards

abstract: The 54th Don Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature was held on September 1, 2004, at The Peninsula Manila in Makati to commemorate the memory of Don Carlos Palanca Sr. through an endeavor that would promote education and culture in the country. Isagani R. Cruz was this year's Palanca Hall of Fame awardee. Cruz clinched his fifth first prize for “The Lovely Bienvenido N. Santos” under the Full-Length Play category. The said award is given to writers who have won five (5) first places in any category. LIST OF WINNERS The 2004 winners are divided into four categories:

text:
# 2004 Palanca Awards

The **54th Don Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature** was held on September 1, 2004, at The Peninsula Manila in Makati to commemorate the memory of Don Carlos Palanca Sr. through an endeavor that would promote education and culture in the country.

Isagani R. Cruz was this year's Palanca Hall of Fame awardee. Cruz clinched his fifth first prize for “The Lovely Bienvenido N. Santos” under the Full-Length Play category. The said award is given to writers who have won five (5) first places in any category.

**LIST OF WINNERS**

The 2004 winners are divided into four categories:

## English Division

### Short Story

* First Prize: Asterio Enrico Gutierrez, "Blind"
* Second Prize: Socorro Villanueva, "Foggy Makes Me Sad"
* Third Prize: Paul de Guzman, "The Index of Forbidden Books"

### Future Fiction

* First Prize: Irene Carolina Sarmiento, "They Don't Bite"
* Second Prize: Catherine Rose Torres, "Niche"
* Third Prize: Dean Francis Alfar, "Hollow Girl: A Romance"

### Short Story for Children

* First Prize: Victoria Estrella Bravo, "The Cat Painter"
* Second Prize: Maria Celeste Flores, "Touch Ball"
* Third Prize: C. Horatius Mosquera, "The Boy Who Had Three Brains"

### Poetry

* First Prize: Naya Valdellon, "Casual Ties"
* Second {rize: Joel Toledo, "Literature and Other Poems"
* Third Prize: Angelo Suarez, "Else It Was Purely Girls"

### Essay

* First Prize: Wilfredo Pascual Jr., "Devotion"
* Second Prize: Erwin Romulo, "Confessions of a Space Boy"
* Third Prize: Jose Maria Alarilla, "Surviving the Zeroes"

### One-Act play

* First Prize: Glenn Sevilla Mas, "Her Father's House"
* Second Prize: Dean Francis Alfar, "The Kite of Stars"
* Third Prize: Robert Arlo de Guzman, "Sakura"

### Full-Length Play

* First Prize: Isagani R. Cruz, "The Lovely Bienvenido N. Santos"
* Second Prize: Anna Felicia Sanchez, "In Search of a Storybook Dragon"
* Third Prize: Glenn Sevilla Mas, "Rite of Passage"

## Filipino Division

### Maikiling Kwento

* First Prize: Honorio Bartolome De Dios, "Etong Bayad, Sang Kalayaan Lang"
* Second Prize: Clarito Garcia de Francia, "Mik-Eng"
* Third Prize: Johannes Chua, "Dinuguan"

### Future Fiction \[Filipino\]

* First Prize: Charles Bryan Acosta, "Dalawang Butil ng Asukal at Bigas"
* Second Prize: No Winner
* Third Prize: No Winner

### Maikling Kwentong Pambata

* First Prize: No Winner
* Second Prize: Eugene Evasco, "Si Mabait at Ang Mga Daliri ng Liwanag"
* Third Prize: Russell Roland Molina, "Tuwing Sabado"

### Tula

* First Prize: Edgar Calabia Samar, "Tayong Lumalakad Nang Matulin"
* Second Prize: Joseph Rosmon Tuazon, "Puti ang Anino ng Minsang Narito"
* Third Prize: Renato Santos, "Sa Mall ng Mega-buhay-buhay"

### Sanaysay

* First Prize: Luna Sicat Cleto, "Balanse"
* Second Prize: Mary Grace Mendoza, "Suson-susong Suso"
* Third Prize: Melecio Antonio Adviento III, "Diwa ng Manlalakbay"

### Dulang May Isang Yugto

* First Prize: Nicolas Pichay, "Pangulo Naming Mahal"
* Second Prize: Rodolfo Vera, "Mga Aswang sa Panahon ng Digmaan"
* Third Prize: George de Jesus III, "Unang Ulang ng Mayo"

### Dulang Ganap ang Haba

* First Prize: Nicolas Pichay, "Psychedelia Apocalypsis"
* Second Prize: Jeanne Lim, "Gulong"
* Third prize: Allan Lopez, "Anatomiya ng Pag-ibig"

### Dulang Pantelebisyon

* First Prize: Lourd Ernest De Veyra and Homer Novicio, "Tugtog Tinapay"
* Second Prize: Ma. Clarissa Estuar, "Riles"
* Third Prize: Ramon Orbeta, "Adik sa TV"

### Dulang Pampelikula

* First Prize: Mark Meily, "Good Friday Archipelago"
* Second Prize: Ma. Abigael Malonzo, "Snapshots"
* Third Prize: Jose Maria Manalo, "Adoboville"

## Regional Division

### Short Story \[Cebuano\]

* First Prize: Arnel Mardoquio, "Ang Katapusang Sonata sa Clarinet ni Nikolet"
* Second Prize: Agustin Pagusara Jr., "Talia Migrante"
* Third Prize: Gumer Rafanan, "Gutom"

### Short Story \[Hiligaynon\]

* First Prize: Winton Lou Ynion, "Sinipad sa Balaan Bukid"
* Second Prize: Genevieve L. Asenjo, "Si Beryong Balikbayan"
* Third Prize: John Iremil Teodoro, "Balaan"

### Short Story \[Iluko\]

* First Prize: Prescillano Bermudez, "Apong Gabriel, Pundador"
* Second Prize: Daniel Nesperos, "Opas"
* Third Prize: Severino Pablo, "Silaw a Makidinnaeg iti Di Maungpot nga Isisingising ti Init"

## Kabataan Division

### Kabataan Essay

* First Prize: Charles Bryan Acosta, "My Philosophy"
* Second Prize: Marc Gregory Yu, "To Be President? Why Not"
* Third Prize: Marie Kristine Reyes, "In Over-anticipation of the Future"

### Kabataan Sanaysay

* First {rize: Marylaine Louise Viernes, "Iboto! Ako Para Pangulo"
* Second Prize: Cassandra Czarina Yap, "Kung Ako ay Presidente ng Pilipinas"
* Third Prize: Mark Christopher delos Angeles Deatras, "Kapitan"

## Sources

http://www.geocities.com/palanca\_awards/2004.html( Archived 2009-10-27 at the Wayback Machine 2009-10-23)

## InfoBox

| 54th Palanca Awards | |
| --- | --- |
| Date | September 1, 2004 |
| Location | The Peninsula Manila, Makati, Philippines |
|


title: Apache Pig

abstract:
Apache Pig
is a high-level platform for creating programs that run on Apache Hadoop. The language for this platform is called Pig Latin. Pig can execute its Hadoop jobs in MapReduce, Apache Tez, or Apache Spark. Pig Latin abstracts the programming from the Java MapReduce idiom into a notation which makes MapReduce programming high level, similar to that of SQL for relational database management systems. Pig Latin can be extended using user-defined functions (UDFs) which the user can write in Java, Python, JavaScript, Ruby or Groovy and then call directly from the language.

text:
# Apache Pig

**Apache Pig** is a high-level platform for creating programs that run on Apache Hadoop. The language for this platform is called **Pig Latin**. Pig can execute its Hadoop jobs in MapReduce, Apache Tez, or Apache Spark. Pig Latin abstracts the programming from the Java MapReduce idiom into a notation which makes MapReduce programming high level, similar to that of SQL for relational database management systems. Pig Latin can be extended using user-defined functions (UDFs) which the user can write in Java, Python, JavaScript, Ruby or Groovy and then call directly from the language.

## History

Apache Pig was originally developed at Yahoo Research around 2006 for researchers to have an ad hoc way of creating and executing MapReduce jobs on very large data sets. In 2007, it was moved into the Apache Software Foundation.

| Version | Original release date | Latest version | Release date |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.1 | 2008-09-11 | 0.1.1 | 2008-12-05 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.2 | 2009-04-08 | 0.2.0 | 2009-04-08 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.3 | 2009-06-25 | 0.3.0 | 2009-06-25 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.4 | 2009-08-29 | 0.4.0 | 2009-08-29 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.5 | 2009-09-29 | 0.5.0 | 2009-09-29 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.6 | 2010-03-01 | 0.6.0 | 2010-03-01 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.7 | 2010-05-13 | 0.7.0 | 2010-05-13 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.8 | 2010-12-17 | 0.8.1 | 2011-04-24 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.9 | 2011-07-29 | 0.9.2 | 2012-01-22 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.10 | 2012-01-22 | 0.10.1 | 2012-04-25 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.11 | 2013-02-21 | 0.11.1 | 2013-04-01 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.12 | 2013-10-14 | 0.12.1 | 2014-04-14 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.13 | 2014-07-04 | 0.13.0 | 2014-07-04 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.14 | 2014-11-20 | 0.14.0 | 2014-11-20 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.15 | 2015-06-06 | 0.15.0 | 2015-06-06 |
| Old version, no longer maintained: 0.16 | 2016-06-08 | 0.16.0 | 2016-06-08 |
| Current stable version: **0.17** | 2017-06-19 | 0.17.0 | 2017-06-19 |
| **Legend:**Old version, not maintainedOld version, still maintained**Latest version**Latest preview versionFuture release | | | | |

### Naming

Regarding the naming of the Pig programming language, the name was chosen arbitrarily and stuck because it was memorable, easy to spell, and for novelty.

> The story goes that the researchers working on the project initially referred to it simply as 'the language'. Eventually they needed to call it something. Off the top of his head, one researcher suggested Pig, and the name stuck. It is quirky yet memorable and easy to spell. While some have hinted that the name sounds coy or silly, it has provided us with an entertaining nomenclature, such as Pig Latin for the language, Grunt for the shell, and PiggyBank for the CPAN-like shared repository.
>
> Alan Gates, Daniel Dai, "What Is Pig?", *Programming Pig, 2nd Edition* (November 2017)

## Example

Below is an example of a "Word Count" program in Pig Latin:

```
 input_lines = LOAD '/tmp/my-copy-of-all-pages-on-internet' AS (line:chararray);

 -- Extract words from each line and put them into a pig bag
 -- datatype, then flatten the bag to get one word on each row
 words = FOREACH input_lines GENERATE FLATTEN(TOKENIZE(line)) AS word;

 -- filter out any words that are just white spaces
 filtered_words = FILTER words BY word MATCHES '\\w+';

 -- create a group for each word
 word_groups = GROUP filtered_words BY word;

 -- count the entries in each group
 word_count = FOREACH word_groups GENERATE COUNT(filtered_words) AS count, group AS word;

 -- order the records by count
 ordered_word_count = ORDER word_count BY count DESC;
 STORE ordered_word_count INTO '/tmp/number-of-words-on-internet';

```

The above program will generate parallel executable tasks which can be distributed across multiple machines in a Hadoop cluster to count the number of words in a dataset such as all the webpages on the internet.

## Pig vs SQL

In comparison to SQL, Pig

1. has a nested relational model,
2. uses lazy evaluation,
3. uses extract, transform, load (ETL),
4. is able to store data at any point during a pipeline,
5. declares execution plans,
6. supports pipeline splits, thus allowing workflows to proceed along DAGs instead of strictly sequential pipelines.

On the other hand, it has been argued DBMSs are substantially faster than the MapReduce system once the data is loaded, but that loading the data takes considerably longer in the database systems. It has also been argued RDBMSs offer out of the box support for column-storage, working with compressed data, indexes for efficient random data access, and transaction-level fault tolerance.

Pig Latin is procedural and fits very naturally in the pipeline paradigm while SQL is instead declarative. In SQL users can specify that data from two tables must be joined, but not what join implementation to use (You can specify the implementation of JOIN in SQL, thus "... for many SQL applications the query writer may not have enough knowledge of the data or enough expertise to specify an appropriate join algorithm."). Pig Latin allows users to specify an implementation or aspects of an implementation to be used in executing a script in several ways. In effect, Pig Latin programming is similar to specifying a query execution plan, making it easier for programmers to explicitly control the flow of their data processing task.

SQL is oriented around queries that produce a single result. SQL handles trees naturally, but has no built in mechanism for splitting a data processing stream and applying different operators to each sub-stream. Pig Latin script describes a directed acyclic graph (DAG) rather than a pipeline.

Pig Latin's ability to include user code at any point in the pipeline is useful for pipeline development. If SQL is used, data must first be imported into the database, and then the cleansing and transformation process can begin.

## InfoBox

Apache Pig
|
|  |
| Developer(s) | Apache Software Foundation, Yahoo Research |
| Initial release | September 11, 2008 (2008-09-11) |
|  | |
| Stable release | 0.17.0 / June 19, 2017 (2017-06-19) |
|  | |
| Repository |  |
| Operating system | Microsoft Windows, OS X, Linux |
| Type | Data analytics |
| License | Apache License 2.0 |
| Website | pig.apache.org |


title: Elman Sultanov

abstract: Elman Sultanov is an Azerbaijani-Israeli-Ukrainian retired professional footballer and current Reserve team coach for Sabail FK.

text:
# Elman Sultanov

**Elman Sultanov** (born 6 May 1974) is an Azerbaijani-Israeli-Ukrainian retired professional footballer and current Reserve team coach for Sabail FK.

## National team statistics

| Azerbaijan national team | | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Year | Apps | Goals |
|
| 1992 | 1 | 0 |
| 1993 | 0 | 0 |
| 1994 | 0 | 0 |
| 1995 | 0 | 0 |
| 1996 | 0 | 0 |
| 1997 | 0 | 0 |
| 1998 | 0 | 0 |
| 1999 | 0 | 0 |
| 2000 | 0 | 0 |
| 2001 | 0 | 0 |
| 2002 | 0 | 0 |
| 2003 | 0 | 0 |
| 2004 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 2 | 0 |

## InfoBox

Elman Sultanov
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Date of birth | (1974-05-06) 6 May 1974 | | |
| Place of birth | Soviet Union | | |
| Height | 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) | | |
| Position(s) | Midfielder | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 1992 | Azeri Baku | 18 | (0) |
| 1992–1993 | Tavriya Kherson | 2 | (0) |
| 1993 | Azeri Baku | 8 | (0) |
| 1993 | Vorskla Poltava | 10 | (0) |
| 1994 | Torpedo Zaporizhzhia | 8 | (0) |
| 1994 | Tavriya Kherson | 3 | (0) |
| 1994 | Neftchi Baku | 2 | (0) |
| 1995 | Khazri Buzovna | 9 | (0) |
| 1996 | MOIK Baku | 3 | (0) |
| 1998–1999 | Dinamo Baku | 8 | (0) |
| 2000–2003 | Hapoel Tzafririm Holon |  |  |
| 2003 | Žalgiris Vilnius | 6 | (0) |
| 2004 | Bakılı Baku | 8 | (0) |
| 2004 | Qarabağ | 1 | (0) |
| 2005 | MKT-Araz | 11 | (0) |
| 2006–2007 | Simurq | 16 | (0) |
| International career | | | |
| 1992–2004 | Azerbaijan | 2 | (0) |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 03:24, 14 January 2018 (UTC)<br>‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of 03:24, 14 January 2018 (UTC) | | | |


title: Emmanuel Domenech

abstract: Emmanuel-Henri-Dieudonné Domenech was a French abbé, missionary and author.

text:
# Emmanuel Domenech

**Emmanuel-Henri-Dieudonné Domenech** (4 November 1825 – 7 September 1903) was a French *abbé*, missionary and author.

## Life

Domenech was born at Rochetaillée-sur-Saône (near Lyon), France. In the spring of 1846, before completing his seminary studies and when not yet twenty years of age, he left France in response to an urgent appeal for missionaries to help develop the Catholic Church in the wilds of Texas, then rapidly filling up with American and European immigration. He went first to St. Louis, where he spent two years completing his theological course, studying English and German, and gathering knowledge of missionary requirements.

In May 1848, he was assigned to duty at the new German settlement of Castroville in Texas. In 1850 he visited Europe and was received by Pope Pius IX, who personally paid for his return to Texas.

Once in Texas again, he was transferred by Bishop Odin to Brownsville, arriving in May 1851. The war with Mexico was just concluded; raiding bands of Mexicans and Rangers were ravaging on both sides of the Rio Grande, while outlaws from the border States and almost equally lawless discharged soldiers filled the new towns, and hostile Indians hovered constantly in the background. A cholera epidemic added its horrors. Nevertheless, he went to work in Southern Texas. He continued in the mission field until September 1852, when he returned to France with health broken and was appointed titulary canon of Montpellier.

When the French troops were dispatched to Mexico in 1861 he was selected to accompany the expedition as almoner to the army and chaplain to the Emperor Maximilian. After returning to France, he devoted his remaining years to European travel, study, and writing, and the exercise of his ecclesiastical functions. In 1882–83 he again visited America.

## Works

Among numerous works dealing with travel, history, and theology, are:

* *Journal d'un missionnaire au Texas et au Mexique* (Paris, 1857)
* *Voyage dans les solitudes américaines, le Minnesota* (Paris, 1858)
* *Manuscrit pictographique américain, précédé d'une notice sur l'idéographie des Peaux Rouges* (Paris, 1860) This work was the result of an unintentional hoax. The German orientalist Julius Petzholdt declared that the manuscript consisted only of scribbling and incoherent illustrations in a local German dialect. Domenech maintained the authenticity of the manuscript in a pamphlet entitled *La vérité sur le livre des sauvages* (1861), which drew forth a reply from Petzholdt, translated into French (by Philippe Van der Haeghen) under the title of *Le livre des sauvages au point de vue de la civilization Française* (Brussels, 1861).
* *Voyage pittoresque dans les grands déserts du Nouveau monde* (1860)
* *Les Gorges du Diable, voyage en Islande* (1864)
* *Legendes islandaises* (1865)
* *Le Mexique tel qu'il est* (1867)
* *Histoire du jansénisme*
* *Histoire du Mexique, Juarez et Maximilien, correspondances inédites* (Paris, 1868) The historical accuracy of this work has been questioned by several writers, including General Prim.
* *Quand j'etais journaliste* (1869)
* *Histoire de la campagne de 1870-'1 et de la deuxième ambulance de la presse Française* (1871)
* *L'écriture syllabique (Maya) dans le Yucatan d'après les decouvertes de l'Abbé Brasseur de Bourboug* (1883)
* *Souvenirs d'outre-mer* (Paris, 1884)

His principal works have appeared also in English translation.


title: Athanasius of Naples

abstract: Athanasius was the Bishop and Duke of Naples from 878 to his death. He was the son of Gregory III and brother of Sergius II, whom he blinded and deposed in order to seize the throne while he was already bishop. In this usurpation, Athanasius was originally supported (financially) by Pope John VIII, who desired to break the Neapolitan friendship with the Saracens. In 879, John excommunicated Athanasius, for the latter had not yet broken with the Moslems. He was instead involving himself in the wars over the throne of Capua. He assisted Atenulf against his brothers and cousins. With Byzantine troops, he besieged Capua itself. From about 881, he himself ruled Capua, technically a vassal of Prince Guaimar I of Salerno. He and Guaimar fought an indecisive war while the latter was preoccupied with the Saracen menace Athanasius was ignoring. In 886, Athanasius, since released from excommunication, was allied with the Saracens again and received a threat from Pope Stephen V of a blockade of Naples. By 887, Atenulf was installed in Capua as count. In 888, Athanasius and Atenulf disputed the region of "Liburnia" and went to war. They fought an indecisive battle at S. Carzio on the Clanio. In 895, Athanasius fomented a revolt of the Neapolitan populace in the city of Salerno. However, Guaimar's young son, Guaimar II, put it down. Domestically, Athanasius increased the power and prestige of Naples. He was a hellenophile who worked to preserve many Greek manuscripts and maintain good relations with Byzantium. He had a daughter, Gemma, who married Landulf I of Benevento, son of his former ally Atenulf. He was succeeded as duke by his nephew Gregory IV and as bishop by his brother Stephen.

text:
# Athanasius of Naples

**Athanasius** (died 898) was the Bishop (as **Athanasius II**) and Duke of Naples from 878 to his death. He was the son of Gregory III and brother of Sergius II, whom he blinded and deposed in order to seize the throne while he was already bishop.

In this usurpation, Athanasius was originally supported (financially) by Pope John VIII, who desired to break the Neapolitan friendship with the Saracens.

In 879, John excommunicated Athanasius, for the latter had not yet broken with the Moslems. He was instead involving himself in the wars over the throne of Capua. He assisted Atenulf against his brothers and cousins. With Byzantine troops, he besieged Capua itself. From about 881, he himself ruled Capua, technically a vassal of Prince Guaimar I of Salerno. He and Guaimar fought an indecisive war while the latter was preoccupied with the Saracen menace Athanasius was ignoring. In 886, Athanasius, since released from excommunication, was allied with the Saracens again and received a threat from Pope Stephen V of a blockade of Naples.

By 887, Atenulf was installed in Capua as count. In 888, Athanasius and Atenulf disputed the region of "Liburnia" and went to war. They fought an indecisive battle at S. Carzio on the Clanio.

In 895, Athanasius fomented a revolt of the Neapolitan populace in the city of Salerno. However, Guaimar's young son, Guaimar II, put it down.

Domestically, Athanasius increased the power and prestige of Naples. He was a hellenophile who worked to preserve many Greek manuscripts and maintain good relations with Byzantium. He had a daughter, Gemma, who married Landulf I of Benevento, son of his former ally Atenulf. He was succeeded as duke by his nephew Gregory IV and as bishop by his brother Stephen.

## Sources