title: 1973–74 FK Partizan season

text:
# 1973–74 FK Partizan season

The 1973–74 season was the 28th season in FK Partizan's existence. This article shows player statistics and matches that the club played during the 1973–74 season.

## Players

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

| No. Pos. Nation Player  GK  YUG Blagoje Istatov  GK  YUG Zlatko Milić  DF  YUG Radomir Antić  DF  YUG Miroslav Bošković  DF  YUG Nikola Budišić  DF  YUG Svemir Đorđić  DF  YUG Ivan Golac  DF  YUG Refik Kozić  DF  YUG Rešad Kunovac  DF  YUG Blagoje Paunović  DF  YUG Vlada Pejović | No. Pos. Nation Player  MF  YUG Zoran Cvetanović  MF  YUG Borivoje Đorđević  MF  YUG Vasil Ringov  MF  YUG Aranđel Todorović  MF  YUG Aleksandar Trifunović  MF  YUG Ljubiša Tumbaković  MF  YUG Momčilo Vukotić  FW  YUG Nenad Bjeković  FW  YUG Ilija Zavišić  FW  YUG Miodrag Živaljević |
| --- | --- |

## Friendlies

| 22 August 1973 Friendly | **Atlético Madrid** | **0–1** | **Partizan** | Madrid, Spain |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Bjeković  82' |  |

| 23 August 1973 Friendly | **Milan** | **2–1** | **Partizan** | Madrid, Spain |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Bigon  9'
Chiarugi  24' |  | Bjeković  69' |  |

| 14 February 1974 Friendly | **Partizan** | **4–0** | **Wisła Kraków** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |

| 22 May 1974 Friendly | **Partizan** | **2–2** | **Eintracht Frankfurt** | Zaragoza, Spain |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Živaljević  24'
Bošković  42' |  | 46' (pen.)
70' |  |

| 23 May 1974 Friendly | **Partizan** | **1–2** | **Racing White** | Zaragoza, Spain |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Antić  80' (pen.) |  | 40' (pen.)
65' |  |

## Competitions

### Yugoslav First League

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2 | Velež | 34 | 19 | 7 | 8 | 54 | 34 | +20 | 45 | Qualification for UEFA Cup first round |
| 3 | Red Star Belgrade | 34 | 19 | 5 | 10 | 72 | 46 | +26 | 43 | Qualification for Cup Winners' Cup first round |
| 4 | Partizan | 34 | 12 | 13 | 9 | 41 | 33 | +8 | 37 | Qualification for UEFA Cup first round |
| 5 | OFK Belgrade | 34 | 13 | 9 | 12 | 35 | 32 | +3 | 35 |  |
| 6 | Čelik | 34 | 12 | 11 | 11 | 30 | 28 | +2 | | 35 |

Source: rsssf.org
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

#### Matches

| 19 August 1973 1 | **Sarajevo** | **0–0** | **Partizan** | Sarajevo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Attendance: 12,000 |

| 26 August 1973 2 | **Partizan** | **0–0** | **Proleter Zrenjanin** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 12,000 |

| 2 September 1973 3 | **Velež** | **1–1** | **Partizan** | Mostar |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Cvetković  36' | Attendance: 12,000 |

| 8 September 1973 4 | **Crvena zvezda** | **1–0** | **Partizan** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Bogićević  49' |  |  | Stadium: Marakana
Attendance: 52,000 |

| 12 September 1973 5 | **Partizan** | **3–2** | **Sloboda Tuzla** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Antić  18'
Cvetković  21'
Zavišić  62' |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 6,000 |

| 16 September 1973 6 | **Zagreb** | **3–1** | **Partizan** | Zagreb |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Zavišić  62' | Attendance: 12,000 |

| 23 September 1973 7 | **Partizan** | **1–0** | **Vardar** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Đorđić  36' |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 12,000 |

| 30 September 1973 8 | **Olimpija** | **2–0** | **Partizan** | Ljubljana |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Attendance: 5,000 |

| 7 October 1973 9 | **Partizan** | **1–1** | **Hajduk Split** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Vukotić  56' |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 15,000 |

| 28 October 1973 10 | **Željezničar** | **0–1** | **Partizan** | Sarajevo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Bjeković  65' | Attendance: 5,000 |

| 31 October 1973 11 | **Partizan** | **3–0** | **Borac Banja Luka** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Bjeković  5', 56'
Vukotić  7' |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 6,000 |

| 4 November 1973 12 | **OFK Beograd** | **1–0** | **Partizan** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Attendance: 12,000 |

| 31 October 1973 13 | **Partizan** | **1–1** | **Vojvodina** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Živaljević  77' |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 8,000 |

| 18 November 1973 14 | **Dinamo Zagreb** | **1–0** | **Partizan** | Zagreb |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Attendance: 10,000 |

| 25 November 1973 15 | **Partizan** | **2–3** | **Bor** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Bošković  5'
Bjeković  10' |  | Radović  27', 39'
Šaković  55' | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 7,000 |

| 2 December 1973 16 | **Radnički Niš** | **1–1** | **Partizan** | Niš |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Cvetković  85' | Attendance: 7,000 |

| 8 December 1973 17 | **Partizan** | **2–0** | **Čelik** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Đorđević  45'
Vukotić  81' |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 2,500 |

| 24 February 1974 18 | **Partizan** | **4–0** | **Sarajevo** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Bjeković  1', 19', 48', 74' |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 10,000 |

| 2 March 1974 19 | **Proleter Zrenjanin** | **1–0** | **Partizan** | Zrenjanin |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Attendance: 5,000 |

| 9 March 1974 20 | **Partizan** | **3–2** | **Velež** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Cvetković  17'
Bjeković  45'
Bošković  75' |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 12,000
Referee: Šuperina (Rijeka) |

| 17 March 1974 21 | **Partizan** | **2–1** | **Crvena zvezda** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Cvetković  43'
Živaljević  74' |  | Karasi  21' | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 55,000 |

| 24 March 1974 22 | **Sloboda Tuzla** | **0–0** | **Partizan** | Tuzla |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Attendance: 8,000 |

| 27 March 1974 23 | **Partizan** | **0–3** | **Zagreb** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 7,000 |

| 31 March 1974 24 | **Vardar** | **1–1** | **Partizan** | Skopje |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Živaljević  58' | Attendance: 20,000 |

| 3 April 1974 25 | **Partizan** | **0–0** | **Olimpija** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 8,000
Referee: Rauš (Varaždin) |

| 7 April 1974 26 | **Hajduk Split** | **1–2** | **Partizan** | Split |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Živaljević  70'
Bjeković  75' | Stadium: Stadion Stari plac
Attendance: 18,000
Referee: Tauzes (Ljubljana) |

| 14 April 1974 27 | **Partizan** | **1–1** | **Željezničar** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Bjeković  29' |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 6,000 |

| 21 April 1974 28 | **Borac Banja Luka** | **1–1** | **Partizan** | Banja Luka |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Zavišić  45' | Stadium: Banja Luka City Stadium
Attendance: 16,000
Referee: Maksimović (Novi Sad) |

| 24 April 1974 29 | **Partizan** | **0–0** | **OFK Beograd** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 15,000
Referee: Milivoje Gugulović (Niš) |

| 28 April 1974 30 | **Vojvodina** | **0–2** | **Partizan** | Novi Sad |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Bjeković  14'
Vukotić  73' | Stadium: Karađorđe Stadium
Attendance: 18,000
Referee: Strmečki (Zagreb) |

| 1 May 1974 31 | **Partizan** | **2–2** | **Dinamo Zagreb** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Vukotić  34'
Bošković  85' |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 12,000
Referee: Nikolić (Sarajevo) |

| 5 May 1974 32 | **Bor** | **1–0** | **Partizan** | Bor |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |  | Stadium: Stadion kraj Pirita
Attendance: 6,000
Referee: Rauš (Varaždin) |

| 12 May 1974 33 | **Partizan** | **3–1** | **Radnički Niš** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Zavišić  10'
Vukotić  41'
Bjeković  76' (pen.) |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 8,000
Referee: Strmečki (Zagreb) |

| 14 May 1974 34 | **Čelik** | **1–3** | **Partizan** | Zenica |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Bošković  26'
Bjeković  30'
Vukotić  83' (pen.) | Stadium: Bilino Polje Stadium
Attendance: 12,000
Referee: Rauš (Varaždin) |

### Yugoslav Cup

| 12 August 1973 Round of 32 | **Sloboda Tuzla** | **0–1** | **Partizan** | Tuzla |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  | Bjeković  75' | Attendance: 7,000 |

| 29 August 1973 Round of 16 | **Partizan** | **1–4** | **Zagreb** | Belgrade |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Bjeković  81' (pen.) |  |  | Stadium: Stadion JNA
Attendance: 8,000 |

1. "1973-1974" (in Serbian). partizan.rs. Retrieved 24 March 2014.

## InfoBox

Partizan
| 1973–74 season | |
| --- | --- |
| President | Vesa Živković |
| Head coach | Velibor Vasović
*(until 29 November 1973)*
Mirko Damjanović |
| Yugoslav First League | 4th |
| Yugoslav Cup | Round of 16 |
| Top goalscorer | League:
All: *Nenad Bjeković* |
|  | |


title: 1966–67 Eredivisie (ice hockey) season

abstract: The 1966–67 Eredivisie season was the seventh season of the Eredivisie, the top level of ice hockey in the Netherlands. Five teams participated in the league, and HYS Den Haag won the championship.

text:
# 1966–67 Eredivisie (ice hockey) season

The **1966–67 Eredivisie season** was the seventh season of the Eredivisie, the top level of ice hockey in the Netherlands. Five teams participated in the league, and HYS Den Haag won the championship.

## Regular season

|  | Club | GP | W | T | L | GF | GA | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | H.H.IJ.C. Den Haag | 8 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 98 | 11 | **16** |
| 2. | S.IJ. Den Bosch | 8 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 57 | 31 | **11** |
| 3. | T.IJ.S.C. Tilburg | 8 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 49 | 68 | **8** |
| 4. | Amstel Tijgers Amsterdam | 8 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 35 | 60 | **5** |
| 5. | HC Rotterdam | 8 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 8 | 77 | **0** |


title: Edmund Freeman

abstract: Edmund Freeman II, More simply known as just Edmund Freeman was one of the founders of Sandwich, Massachusetts and an Assistant Governor of Plymouth Colony from 1640 to 1647, serving under Governor William Bradford and Governor Edward Winslow.

text:
# Edmund Freeman

**Edmund Freeman II**, More simply known as just **Edmund Freeman** (c. July 25, 1596 – 1682) was one of the founders of Sandwich, Massachusetts and an Assistant Governor of Plymouth Colony from 1640 to 1647, serving under Governor William Bradford and Governor Edward Winslow.

## Biography

### Early life

Freeman was the son of Edmund and Alice (Coles) Freeman of Pulborough in Sussex, England and was baptised July 25, 1596. Edmund married firstly to Bennett Hodsoll on June 16, 1617, she was buried at Pulborough on April 12, 1630. Freeman along with his second wife Elizabeth and his family set sail from Plymouth, England on 4 June 1635 aboard the *Abigail*. During the crossing an epidemic of smallpox broke out on shipboard. They arrived in Boston on 8 October 1635 and then settled in Saugus.

Edmund (or Edmond) Freeman was admitted freeman at Plymouth on 23 January 1637.

He was one of the ten founders of Sandwich, Massachusetts. Freeman died in 1682 in Sandwich. He is buried in a well-known, marked private burial plot in Sandwich along with his second wife Elizabeth.

### Marriage and family

His son, Edmund Freeman III. baptized on November 26, 1620, at Billingshurst, Sussex County, England and died before January 5, 1703/1704. He married Rebecca Prence, on April 22, 1646, at Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts. She was born circa 1625 at Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts and died before July 18, 1651 at Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts.

She was a daughter of Gov. Thomas Prence and Patience Brewster, a daughter of Elder William Brewster (pilgrim), (c. 1567 – April 10, 1644), the Pilgrim leader and spiritual elder of the Plymouth Colony and a passenger on the Mayflower.

His son John Freeman bapt. on January 28, 1626/1627, at Billingshurst, Sussex County, England and died on October 28, 1719, at Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts.

First as a lieutenant, then as captain, and later as major, he took an active part in the Indian Wars. He was a major in the expedition against Indians at Saconet in 1677. He served as a member Council of War from 1667 to 1676. He served as captain in the fight against Indians at Taunton in 1675. He was a major of Barnstable Troop in 1685 and Deputy at Eastham for eight years. He served as a selectman for ten years starting in 1663. On December 7, 1692, he was appointed to the Bench of the Court of Common Pleas. For many years he was a deacon of the Eastham Congregational Church.

John married Mercy Prence, on February 13, 1649, at Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts. She was born c. 1631 at Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts and died on September 28, 1711, at Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts.

She was a daughter of Gov. Thomas Prence and Patience Brewster, a daughter of Elder William Brewster (pilgrim), (c. 1567 – April 10, 1644), the Pilgrim leader and spiritual elder of the Plymouth Colony and a passenger on the *Mayflower*.

Through him descends Brigadier General Nathaniel Freeman and the notorious Lizzie Borden. Other descendants of note are film director George Lucas and cowboy artist/sculptor Earl W. Bascom.

There is no good evidence for the maiden surname of Elizabeth, second wife of Edmund Freeman II. Robert Charles Anderson lists her surname as blank. Homer Worthington Brainard says she was a widow, Elizabeth Perry. Both Rosemary Canfield and Henry J. Perry suggest that she may have been the Elizabeth Raymer who married at Shipley, Sussex, 10 Aug 1632, Edmund Freeman II. Shipley is a village about four miles from Billinghurst on the road to Cowfold.

1. "Lizzie Andrew Borden Website, Writer's Corner Interviews — *William Pavao, Curator for the Lizzie Borden Museum at the Lizzie Borden B&B, in Fall River, MA*". Archived from the original on 2007-04-29. Retrieved 2007-03-11.
2. History of Old Yarmouth: Comprising the Present Towns of Yarmouth and Dennis, Charles Francis Swift, 1884, page 28
3. *The NEHG Register*. Vol. 164. p. 104.
4. Bradford, William (1912) \[1650\]. *History of Plymouth Plantation, 1620–1647*. Vol. 2. Massachusetts Historical Society. p. 336, footnote 1. ISBN 9780790559254. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
5. Anderson, Robert Charles. *The Great Migration*. Vol. II. p. 579.
6. Brainard, Homer Worthington. *The American Genealogist*. Vol. XVII. p. 2:89.
7. Canfield, Rosemary. *The Second Boat*. Vol. 1. p. 1:15ff.


title: Edward Donavon

abstract: Edward James Conway Donavon was an Irish cricketer. He made his debut for the Ireland cricket team against South Africa in June 1904 and went on to play for them on four occasions, his last match coming against Yorkshire in May 1907. Of his matches for Ireland, just once had first-class status, his last match against Yorkshire in May 1907. In all matches for Ireland, he scored 69 runs at an average of 34.50, with a top score of 38 against Cambridge University in July 1904. He took four wickets at an average of 29.75, with his best bowling figures of 2/17 also coming against Cambridge University. His son Robert also represented Ireland at cricket.

text:
# Edward Donavon

**Edward James Conway Donavon** (31 May 1872  1951) was an Irish cricketer. He made his debut for the Ireland cricket team against South Africa in June 1904 and went on to play for them on four occasions, his last match coming against Yorkshire in May 1907.

Of his matches for Ireland, just once had first-class status, his last match against Yorkshire in May 1907. In all matches for Ireland, he scored 69 runs at an average of 34.50, with a top score of 38 against Cambridge University in July 1904. He took four wickets at an average of 29.75, with his best bowling figures of 2/17 also coming against Cambridge University.

His son Robert also represented Ireland at cricket.

## InfoBox

Edward Donavon
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Full name | Edward James Conway Donavon |
| Born | 31 May 1872
Dublin, Ireland |
| Died | Q4 1951 (aged 79)
Dublin, Ireland |
| Batting | Right-handed |
| Bowling | Right-arm medium |
| Domestic team information | |
| Years | Team |
| 1907 | Ireland |
|  | |
| Career statistics | |
| Competition First-class  Matches 1  Runs scored 5  Batting average 5.00  100s/50s –/–  Top score 3  Balls bowled 60  Wickets 1  Bowling average 36.00  5 wickets in innings   10 wickets in match   Best bowling 1/36  Catches/stumpings –/– | |
|  | |
| Source: CricketEurope, 30 December 2021 | |


abstract:
The Airport and Airway Development Act of 1970 was a United States federal law passed during the 91st Congress, and signed into law by President Richard Nixon in conjunction with the Airport and Airway Revenue Act on May 21, 1970. The act was meant to fill funding gaps in the airport and airway system, which had become inadequate due to the rapid growth of aviation. The legislation was estimated to generate greater than $11 billion in funds, Together, the two acts created and planned funding for the Airport and Airway Trust Fund, which was initiated on July 1, 1970. The new Airport Trust Fund was modeled on the Federal Highway Trust Fund, and would be fulfilled by new aviation-related excise taxes. These new taxes, including a tax on aviation fuels, a tax placed on tickets sold to passengers on domestic and international flights, a tax on waybills, and a new tax on aircraft registration, were expected to provide the anticipated $11 billion trust fund. These taxes would feed into the Airport Trust Fund in order to pay for airport development, as well as "acquiring, establishing, and improving air navigational
facilities." The fund was authorized to pay for these improvements using $280-million-a-year grants over a five-year period. It is believed that this user fee system would be advantageous compared to a flat tax, because it provided a predictable level of funding, allowed for the trust to plan far ahead, and assured fees meant for aviation related improvements would not be divided amongst unrelated fields. Six years after the act became law, the Act was augmented by the Airport and Airway Development Act Amendments of 1976. The 1976 legislation was signed into law by President Gerald Ford in order to "make possible the continuing modernization of our airways, airports, and related facilities in communities throughout the 50 States." Ford stated these amendments would combat inflation and referred to the system as creating a "'pay-as-you-fly' program".

text:
# Airport and Airway Development Act of 1970

The **Airport and Airway Development Act of 1970** (Pub.L. 91-258) was a United States federal law passed during the 91st Congress, and signed into law by President Richard Nixon in conjunction with the **Airport and Airway Revenue Act** on May 21, 1970. The act was meant to fill funding gaps in the airport and airway system, which had become inadequate due to the rapid growth of aviation. The legislation was estimated to generate greater than $11 billion in funds,

Together, the two acts created and planned funding for the Airport and Airway Trust Fund (Airport Trust Fund), which was initiated on July 1, 1970. The new Airport Trust Fund was modeled on the Federal Highway Trust Fund, and would be fulfilled by new aviation-related excise taxes. These new taxes, including a tax on aviation fuels, a tax placed on tickets sold to passengers on domestic and international flights, a tax on waybills, and a new tax on aircraft registration, were expected to provide the anticipated $11 billion trust fund. These taxes would feed into the Airport Trust Fund in order to pay for airport development, as well as "acquiring, establishing, and improving air navigational facilities." The fund was authorized to pay for these improvements using $280-million-a-year grants over a five-year period.

It is believed that this user fee system would be advantageous compared to a flat tax, because it provided a predictable level of funding, allowed for the trust to plan far ahead, and assured fees meant for aviation related improvements would not be divided amongst unrelated fields.

Six years after the act became law, the Act was augmented by the Airport and Airway Development Act Amendments of 1976. The 1976 legislation was signed into law by President Gerald Ford in order to "make possible the continuing modernization of our airways, airports, and related facilities in communities throughout the 50 States." Ford stated these amendments would combat inflation and referred to the system as creating a "'pay-as-you-fly' program".

Airport Improvement Program Federal Airport Act of 1946 List of Class B airports in the United States List of Class C airports in the United States

## InfoBox

Airport and Airway Development Act of 1970
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Long title | An Act to provide for the expansion and improvement of the Nation's airport and airway system, for the imposition of airport and airway user charges, and for other purposes. |
| Acronyms (colloquial) | AADA |
| Nicknames | Aviation Facilities Expansion Act, 1969 |
| Enacted by | the 91st United States Congress |
| Effective | July 1, 1970 |
| Citations | |
| Public law | Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 91–258 |
| Statutes at Large | 84 Stat. 219 |
| Legislative history | |
|  | |


title: 1955 Toronto Argonauts season

abstract: The 1955 Toronto Argonauts finished in third place in the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union with a 4–8 record. They appeared in the IRFU Final, but lost to the Montreal Alouettes.

text:
# 1955 Toronto Argonauts season

The **1955 Toronto Argonauts** finished in third place in the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union with a 4–8 record. They appeared in the IRFU Final, but lost to the Montreal Alouettes.

## Regular season

### Standings

**Interprovincial Rugby Football Union**
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Montreal Alouettes** | 12 | 9 | 3 | 0 | 388 | 214 | 18 |
| **Hamilton Tiger-Cats** | 12 | 8 | 4 | 0 | 271 | 193 | 16 |
| **Toronto Argonauts** | 12 | 4 | 8 | 0 | 239 | 328 | 8 |
| Ottawa Rough Riders | 12 | 3 | 9 | 0 | 174 | 337 | 6 |

### Schedule

| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Results | | Venue | Attendance |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | Score | Record | | |
| 1 | 1 | Sept 3 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 31–6 | 1–0 | Varsity Stadium | 18,261 |
| 1 | 2 | Sept 5 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 12–37 | 1–1 | Civic Stadium | 18,628 |
| 2 | 3 | Sept 10 | at Montreal Alouettes | L 11–43 | 1–2 | Molson Stadium | 22,227 |
| 3 | 4 | Sept 17 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | L 12–27 | 1–3 | Varsity Stadium | 16,078 |
| 4 | 5 | Sept 24 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | W 30–19 | 2–3 | Lansdowne Park | 15,755 |
| 5 | 6 | Oct 1 | vs. Montreal Alouettes | L 28–30 | 2–4 | Varsity Stadium | 19,271 |
| 6 | 7 | Oct 8 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 11–15 | 2–5 | Civic Stadium | 17,000 |
| 6 | 8 | Oct 10 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 16–15 | 3–5 | Varsity Stadium | 19,066 |
| 7 | 9 | Oct 15 | at Montreal Alouettes | L 23–44 | 3–6 | Molson Stadium | 21,102 |
| 8 | 10 | Oct 22 | vs. Montreal Alouettes | L 12–43 | 3–7 | Varsity Stadium | 18,329 |
| 9 | 11 | Oct 29 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | W 29–13 | 4–7 | Varsity Stadium | 12,213 |
| 10 | 12 | Nov 5 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | L 24–36 | 4–8 | Lansdowne Park | 8,220 |

## Postseason

| Round | Date | Opponent | Results | | Venue | Attendance |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Score | Record | | |
| IRFU Semi-Final | Nov 12 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 32–28 | 1–0 | Civic Stadium | 17,600 |
| IRFU Final | Nov 19 | at Montreal Alouettes | L 36–38 | 1–1 | Molson Stadium | 21,103 |

## InfoBox

| 1955 Toronto Argonauts season | |
| --- | --- |
| Head coach | Bill Swiacki |
| Home field | Varsity Stadium |
| Results | |
| Record | **4–8** |
| Division place | **3rd, IRFU** |
| Playoff finish | **Lost IRFU Final** |
|


title: 1955 Thomas Cup squads

abstract: This article lists the squads for the 1955 Thomas Cup participating teams. The age listed for each player is on 24 May 1955 which was the first day of the tournament.

text:
# 1955 Thomas Cup squads

This article lists the squads for the **1955 Thomas Cup** participating teams. The age listed for each player is on 24 May 1955 which was the first day of the tournament.

## Teams

### Australia

Five players represented Denmark in the 1955 Thomas Cup.

| Name | DoB/Age |
| --- | --- |
| Allan McCabe | 1920 (aged 34–35) |
| Don Murray | 18 July 1929 (aged 25) |
| Stan Russell | 1930 (aged 24–25) |
| Cliff Cutt | 1930 (aged 24–25) |
| Rex Collins | 1934 (aged 20–21) |

### Denmark

Six players represented Denmark in the 1955 Thomas Cup.

| Name | DoB/Age |
| --- | --- |
| Jørn Skaarup | 13 September 1925 (aged 29) |
| Jørgen Hammergaard Hansen | 1930 (aged 21–22) |
| Ole Jensen | 5 June 1928 (aged 26) |
| Finn Kobberø | 13 March 1936 (aged 19) |
| Ole Mertz | 26 November 1931 (aged 23) |
| Ove Eilertsen | 1929 (aged 25–26) |

### India

Seven players represented India in the 1955 Thomas Cup.

| Name | DoB/Age |
| --- | --- |
| Amrit Lal Dewan | 1927 (aged 24–25) |
| Nandu Natekar | 12 May 1933 (aged 22) |
| Manoj Guha | 13 September 1927 (aged 24) |
| Gajanan Hemmady | 1927 (aged 24–25) |
| P. S. Chawla | 1929 (aged 25–26) |
| Ravindra Dongre | 1931 (aged 23–24) |
| Trilok Nath Seth | 1929 (aged 25–26) |

### Malaya

Six players represented Malaya in the 1955 Thomas Cup.

| Name | DoB/Age |
| --- | --- |
| Eddy Choong | 29 May 1931 (aged 23) |
| Wong Peng Soon | 17 February 1917 (aged 38) |
| Tan Jin Eong | 1927 (aged 27–28) |
| Lim Kee Fong | 19 June 1922 (aged 32) |
| Ong Poh Lim | 18 November 1923 (aged 31) |
| Ooi Teik Hock | 13 November 1920 (aged 34) |

### United States

Six players represented the United States in the 1955 Thomas Cup.

| Name | DoB/Age |
| --- | --- |
| Joe Alston | 20 December 1926 (aged 28) |
| Carl Loveday | 19 March 1921 (aged 34) |
| Bob Williams | 1923 (aged 31–32) |
| Thomas Wynn Rogers | 1919 (aged 35–36) |
| Dick Mitchell | 18 July 1920 (aged 34) |
| Manuel Armendariz | 1934 (aged 20–21) |


title: Edward John Hemming

abstract: Edward John Hemming,, was a lawyer, politician and author. Born in London, Hemming was the seventh and youngest child of Henry Keene Hemming (1793–1847) and Sophia Wirgman (1785–1870), and a brother of George Wirgman Hemming. After finishing his studies at Clapham Grammar School in south-western London, he was commissioned as a midshipman in the East India Company Merchant Navy, serving from 1836 to 1845. After this period at sea, he entered into business with his father who ran his own farm and was land agent to William Cavendish, 6th Duke of Devonshire for the Lismore Castle estate in Ireland. In 1851, Hemming left Ireland on the invitation of his cousin, Christopher Dunkin, and came to Montreal to study law at McGill College. He was admitted to the bar of Lower Canada on 7 May 1855. He practised law in the offices of Alexander Hutchison Lunn at Montreal until 1858 when he moved to Drummondville and established a large farm, as did his father. In the same year, he married Sophia Louisa Robinson and they went on to have 8 children. He was joined at the farm by his eldest brother, Henry Hemming, in 1864. In 1899, he moved to Knowlton. Aged 82, and having celebrated his golden wedding anniversary with a family reunion sevens week earlier, he died and was buried in the cemetery at Knowlton.

text:
# Edward John Hemming

**Edward John Hemming**, (30 August 1823  17 September 1905), was a lawyer, politician and author.

Born in London, Hemming was the seventh and youngest child of Henry Keene Hemming (1793–1847) and Sophia Wirgman (1785–1870), and a brother of George Wirgman Hemming. After finishing his studies at Clapham Grammar School in south-western London, he was commissioned as a midshipman in the East India Company Merchant Navy, serving from 1836 to 1845. After this period at sea, he entered into business with his father who ran his own farm and was land agent to William Cavendish, 6th Duke of Devonshire for the Lismore Castle estate in Ireland.

In 1851, Hemming left Ireland on the invitation of his cousin, Christopher Dunkin, and came to Montreal to study law at McGill College. He was admitted to the bar of Lower Canada on 7 May 1855. He practised law in the offices of Alexander Hutchison Lunn at Montreal until 1858 when he moved to Drummondville and established a large farm, as did his father. In the same year, he married Sophia Louisa Robinson and they went on to have 8 children. He was joined at the farm by his eldest brother, Henry Hemming, in 1864. In 1899, he moved to Knowlton. Aged 82, and having celebrated his golden wedding anniversary with a family reunion sevens week earlier, he died and was buried in the cemetery at Knowlton.

## Political activities

Hemming was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Quebec as a Conservative in the Drummond-Arthabaska riding in 1867, but was defeated in his re-election bid in 1871 by Wilfrid Laurier of the Liberal party. He was an active member of the Church of England, working on religious education in schools and serving as marguillier of St. George's Church in Drummondville. He was a longtime delegate to the diocesan and Synod of Quebec.

## Writing

In 1853, he published *Negligence of Chemistry by the Farmers* followed in 1856 by *The Digested Index to the Statutes in Force in Lower Canada*.

* "Edward John Hemming". *Dictionary of Canadian Biography* (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. 1979–2016.
* "Biography". *Dictionnaire des parlementaires du Québec de 1792 à nos jours* (in French). National Assembly of Quebec.

## InfoBox

| Edward John Hemming | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec for Drummond-Arthabaska | |
| **In office**
1867–1871 | |
| Succeeded by | Wilfrid Laurier |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1823-08-30)30 August 1823
London, England |
| Died | 17 September 1905(1905-09-17) (aged 82)
Knowlton, Quebec |
| Political party | Conservative |
|  | |


title: Allan Children's Foundation

abstract: Allan Children’s Foundation is a Ugandan non-governmental organization. It was founded in 2019 and is based in East Africa. The foundation's mission is to look out for the orphan children who are misplaced, abandoned and abused through providing shelter, food, education and clothing.

text:
# Allan Children's Foundation

**Allan Children’s Foundation** is a Ugandan non-governmental organization. It was founded in 2019 and is based in East Africa (Uganda, Wakiso District). The foundation's mission is to look out for the orphan children who are misplaced, abandoned and abused through providing shelter, food, education and clothing.

## History

Allan Children’s Foundation was founded by Allan Kato in 2019. As of September 2023, over 1000 children were receiving education through the foundation projects.

## Mission

Allan Children’s Foundation’s motto, ‘*Empowering lives through Education*’, reflects its mission to address issues of poverty, healthcare, through improvements in access to and quality of education, with a focus on Uganda’s younger generations. Allan Children Foundation projects focus beyond basic educational services in order to maximise participation in a range of areas and encourage children to explore their own interests and curiosities. The organisation's objectives are to provide opportunities for underprivileged and homeless children to fully develop their physical, intellectual and creative potentials; to assist and cooperate with the individuals and organizations working for children's education and welfare; to protect children who are abused and neglected, and to restore their family relationships; and to campaign for public awareness on children's rights.

## External references

## InfoBox

Allan Children’s Foundation
|
|  |
| Formation | October 28, 2019 (2019-10-28) |
| Founder | Allan Kato |
| Type | Non-Profit Organisation |
| Focus | Education & Literacy |
| Location |  |
| Area served | Uganda |


title: Andreas Hagen

abstract: Andreas Hagen was a Norwegian newspaper editor. He was born in Våler, Hedmark. He was a journalist in Østlendingen from 1954 to 1957 and Nationen from 1957 to 1968 before becoming editor-in-chief of Østlendingen from 1968 to 1994. He chaired Pressens Faglige Utvalg from 1965 to 1984 and the Norwegian Press Association from 1984 to 1987. He died in September 2011 in Elverum.

text:
# Andreas Hagen

**Andreas Hagen** (9 February 1924 – 29 September 2011) was a Norwegian newspaper editor.

He was born in Våler, Hedmark. He was a journalist in *Østlendingen* from 1954 to 1957 and *Nationen* from 1957 to 1968 before becoming editor-in-chief of *Østlendingen* from 1968 to 1994. He chaired Pressens Faglige Utvalg from 1965 to 1984 and the Norwegian Press Association from 1984 to 1987. He died in September 2011 in Elverum.


title: AirAsia Japan

abstract: AirAsia Japan Co., Ltd AirAsia Japan Co., Ltd was the name of two incarnations of a Japanese low-cost airline, which had operated as a joint venture between the Malaysian AirAsia and Japanese partners. AirAsia Japan's first incarnation was founded in July 2011, and was based at Tokyo's Narita International Airport until the airline ceased operations during October 2013, rebranding as Vanilla Air. AirAsia Japan's second incarnation was founded in July 2014, with its base of operations at Nagoya's Chubu Centrair International Airport. On 5 October 2020, the airline ceased operations due to low passenger demand caused by impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.

text:
# AirAsia Japan

**AirAsia Japan Co., Ltd** (エアアジア・ジャパン株式会社, *Eāajia Japan Kabushiki Gaisha*) was the name of two incarnations of a Japanese low-cost airline, which had operated as a joint venture between the Malaysian AirAsia and Japanese partners.

AirAsia Japan's first incarnation was founded in July 2011, and was based at Tokyo's Narita International Airport until the airline ceased operations during October 2013, rebranding as Vanilla Air. AirAsia Japan's second incarnation was founded in July 2014, with its base of operations at Nagoya's Chubu Centrair International Airport. On 5 October 2020, the airline ceased operations due to low passenger demand caused by impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.

## History

Tony Fernandes, the director and chief executive officer (CEO) of AirAsia, dubbed the two incarnations of AirAsia Japan as "Part 1" and "Part 2".

### Part 1: All Nippon Airways joint venture (2012–2013)

Malaysian low-cost airline AirAsia and Japanese network airline All Nippon Airways (ANA) announced AirAsia Japan as its joint venture at a press conference in Tokyo on 21 July 2011. Its formation was announced only months after ANA had announced the formation of Peach, a low-cost airline based at Kansai International Airport in Osaka, and alongside a concurrent effort by Japan Airlines (JAL) to set up its own low-cost affiliate, which became Jetstar Japan. ANA elected to partner with an existing low-cost airline for efficiency and strategic advantage. Following its formal establishment in August 2011, AirAsia Japan's first flight occurred on 1 August 2012, from Tokyo Narita to Fukuoka Airport.

The airline was headquartered alongside ANA in Tokyo, with its main operating base at Narita International Airport. As the first low-cost airline to be based at Narita, it initially served domestic destinations utilising AirAsia's brand and service model. Future planned international destinations included the Philippines, South Korea and Taiwan. AirAsia's CEO Tony Fernandes also indicated that AirAsia Japan's hub at Narita may serve as a connecting point between Southeast Asia and the United States within the AirAsia group network.

#### Joint venture termination and rebranding (2013)

In June 2013, AirAsia decided to exit its investment in AirAsia Japan, making the company a wholly owned subsidiary of ANA. *The Nikkei* reported that AirAsia Japan had the lowest load factors between the three new entrant low-cost carriers in Japan (AirAsia Japan, Jetstar Japan, and Peach) and noted several reasons for the failure of the joint venture, including an online booking system that was not fully translated into Japanese (and was therefore frustrating to many domestic customers), failure to utilise travel agent distribution (a major component of domestic airline sales in Japan), the inconvenience of its main hub at Tokyo Narita, and the airport's severe restrictions on early morning and late night flights.

AirAsia Japan announced in August 2013 that it would continue operation under its current branding through 26 October 2013, before the airline's rebranding as Vanilla Air effective 1 November 2013. AirAsia Japan's aircraft would be transferred to Indonesia AirAsia, while Vanilla Air would start operations with two of its own aircraft. Vanilla Air's plans additionally included expansion to ten aircraft by fiscal year 2015, and to serve both domestic and international routes alongside a new, second hub at Nagoya's Chubu Centrair International Airport. All of AirAsia Japan's staff were to be inherited by Vanilla Air, and the airline would focus on serving resort destinations, eventually expanding to longer routes after an initial focus on short-haul routes.

AirAsia announced that it would start a new joint venture operation in Japan at a later date with a different partner, but the *Nikkei* reported that this seemed unlikely given foreign ownership restrictions, and the fact that the only seasoned Japanese airline operators outside of the ANA group consisted of JAL, which had already invested in the Jetstar Japan joint venture, and Skymark Airlines, the involvement of which was unlikely.

### Part 2: Re-entering the Japanese market (2014–2020)

On 1 July 2014, it was announced that AirAsia had partnered with the online mall and travel agency Rakuten (to hold 18% of the stake), a Japanese cosmetics, energy drinks and aircraft leasing firm Noevir Holdings (9%), the sportswear firm Alpen (5%), and private equity firm Octave Japan (19%), to relaunch AirAsia Japan. AirAsia was to hold the remaining 49% stake. Its initial capital consisted of JPY7 billion (US$69 million), with Yoshinori Odagiri, CEO from the previous incarnation of AirAsia Japan, returning as chairman. The airline was expected to commence operations in summer 2015, with two Airbus A320 aircraft and its new hub at Nagoya's Chubu Centrair International Airport. Plans also included the fleet expansion from two Airbus A320 aircraft to four by the end of 2015. On 6 October 2015, it was announced that AirAsia Japan received its air operating license to start operating flights, while also announcing Sendai, Sapporo, and Taipei, Taiwan as the airline's first three destinations from Nagoya Centrair.

After several delays, AirAsia Japan relaunched on 29 October 2017, with its first flight from Nagoya Centrair to Sapporo. By August 2019, the airline had officially launched services from Nagoya Centrair to Sendai and Taipei. In January 2020, the airline announced a new service between Nagoya Centrair and Fukuoka to begin the following month, however due to the airline's temporary suspension of operations starting in March 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, the new service did not begin until some of its regular domestic operations resumed on 1 August 2020.

#### End of operation (2020)

Following AirAsia Japan's resumption of service in August 2020, the airline by mid-September 2020 had again suspended its flights amidst low passenger numbers, with AirAsia Group CEO Tony Fernandes further adding that the viability of AirAsia Japan's business would be reviewed. The airline's closure was approved on 30 September 2020, with the formal announcement made on 5 October 2020. Before the shutdown, AirAsia Japan's employees were invited to apply for voluntary retirement, but these and other steps failed to solve the carrier's financial problems. On 17 November 2020, AirAsia Japan filed for bankruptcy proceedings in the Tokyo District Court, and was the first Japanese airline to cease operation following the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Destinations

The first incarnation of AirAsia Japan launched in August 2012, with its operations based at Tokyo's Narita International Airport prior to the airline's closing and subsequent rebranding as Vanilla Air after October 2013. A new company relaunched under the AirAsia Japan name in October 2017 and operated until October 2020, with its operations based at Nagoya's Chubu Centrair International Airport.

The following table includes destinations that were served between both of the airline's incarnations by October 2020:

| Country | City | Airport | Notes | Refs |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Japan | Fukuoka | Fukuoka Airport |  |  |
| | Nagoya | Chubu Centrair International Airport | **Base** |  |
| | Naha | Naha Airport | Terminated |  |
| | Osaka | Kansai International Airport | Terminated |  |
| | Sapporo | New Chitose Airport |  |  |
| | Sendai | Sendai Airport |  |  |
| | Tokyo | Narita International Airport | **Base**
Terminated |  |
| South Korea | Busan | Gimhae International Airport | Terminated |  |
| | Seoul | Incheon International Airport | Terminated |  |
| Taiwan | Taipei | Taoyuan International Airport |  |  |

## Fleet

AirAsia Japan operated the following aircraft by the time of its shutdown in October 2020:

AirAsia Japan fleet
| Aircraft | Total | Orders | Passengers | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Airbus A320-200 | 3 |  | 180 |  |
| | | | 186 | |
| Airbus A320neo |  | 1 | 186 | Order transferred to AirAsia. |
| Total | 3 | 1 |  | |

### Previously operated

AirAsia Japan as its previous joint venture with All Nippon Airways operated a further three Airbus A320-200 aircraft, which were returned to AirAsia affiliate Indonesia AirAsia after the joint venture was subsequently rebranded as Vanilla Air.

## Frequent-flyer program

AirAsia Japan participated in *BIG*, the frequent-flyer program of AirAsia and its affiliated airlines.

## InfoBox

AirAsia Japan
エアアジア・ジャパン
**Eāajia Japan**
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| IATA ICAO Call sign  DJ WAJ WING ASIA | |
| Founded | * **Part 1:** 1 July 2011 (2011-07-01) * **Part 2:** 1 July 2014 (2014-07-01) |
| Commenced operations | * **Part 1:** 1 August 2012 (2012-08-01) * **Part 2:** 29 October 2017 (2017-10-29) |
| Ceased operations | * **Part 1:** 26 October 2013 (2013-10-26)
(re-branded as Vanilla Air) * **Part 2:** 5 October 2020 (2020-10-05) |
| Operating bases |  |
| Frequent-flyer program | BIG |
| Parent company | AirAsia |
| Headquarters | Nagoya, Aichi, Japan |
| Key people |  |
| Operating income | JPY −3.3 billion (*FY June 2013*) |
| Website | www.airasia.com |


title: Eremnophila aureonotata

abstract: Eremnophila aureonotata, also known as the gold-marked thread-waisted wasp, is a species in the family Sphecidae, in the order Hymenoptera.

text:
# Eremnophila aureonotata

***Eremnophila aureonotata***, also known as the **gold-marked thread-waisted wasp**, is a species in the family Sphecidae ("thread-waisted wasps"), in the order Hymenoptera ("ants, bees, wasps and sawflies").

## Further reading

* Arnett, Ross H. (2000). *American Insects: A Handbook of the Insects of America North of Mexico*. CRC Press.

## InfoBox

| *Eremnophila aureonotata* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Hymenoptera |
| Family: | Sphecidae |
| Genus: | *Eremnophila* |
| Species: | ***E. aureonotata*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Eremnophila aureonotata***<br>(Cameron, 1888) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Ammophila aureonotata*  Cameron, 1888 | |


title: 1966–67 Eerste Divisie

abstract: The Dutch Eerste Divisie in the 1966–67 season was contested by 20 teams. Since there were only fifteen teams in the previous season, several new teams entered the competition. FC Volendam won the championship.

text:
# 1966–67 Eerste Divisie

The Dutch *Eerste Divisie* in the 1966–67 season was contested by 20 teams. Since there were only fifteen teams in the previous season, several new teams entered the competition. FC Volendam won the championship.

## New entrants

**Promoted from the 1965–66 Tweede Divisie:**

**Relegated from the 1965–66 Eredivisie:**

## League standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | FC Volendam | 38 | 20 | 12 | 6 | 90 | 49 | +41 | 52 | Promotion to Eredivisie |
| 2 | NEC | 38 | 20 | 10 | 8 | 63 | 36 | +27 | | 50 |
| 3 | Holland Sport | 38 | 21 | 7 | 10 | 66 | 32 | +34 | 49 |  |
| 4 | SC Cambuur | 38 | 17 | 13 | 8 | 59 | 41 | +18 | | 47 |
| 5 | FC Den Bosch | 38 | 16 | 12 | 10 | 64 | 44 | +20 | | 44 |
| 6 | Heracles | 38 | 14 | 16 | 8 | 53 | 44 | +9 | | 44 |
| 7 | FC Zaanstreek | 38 | 17 | 9 | 12 | 54 | 48 | +6 | 43 | Merged with Alkmaar '54 to form AZ'67 |
| 8 | Vitesse Arnhem | 38 | 14 | 14 | 10 | 66 | 56 | +10 | 42 |  |
| 9 | FC Eindhoven | 38 | 17 | 8 | 13 | 54 | 47 | +7 | | 42 |
| 10 | Blauw-Wit Amsterdam | 38 | 14 | 12 | 12 | 43 | 35 | +8 | | 40 |
| 11 | DFC | 38 | 14 | 12 | 12 | 63 | 56 | +7 | | 40 |
| 12 | Alkmaar '54 | 38 | 18 | 2 | 18 | 55 | 55 | 0 | 38 | Merged with FC Zaanstreek to form AZ'67 |
| 13 | Racing Club Heemstede | 38 | 11 | 11 | 16 | 44 | 54 | 10 | 33 |  |
| 14 | RBC Roosendaal | 38 | 14 | 4 | 20 | 53 | 71 | 18 | | 32 |
| 15 | SVV | 38 | 10 | 12 | 16 | 50 | 67 | 17 | | 32 |
| 16 | Velox | 38 | 9 | 11 | 18 | 40 | 61 | 21 | | 29 |
| 17 | De Volewijckers | 38 | 10 | 9 | 19 | 45 | 69 | 24 | | 29 |
| 18 | De Graafschap | 38 | 11 | 6 | 21 | 41 | 61 | 20 | 28 | Relegated to Tweede Divisie. |
| 19 | DHC '66 | 38 | 7 | 9 | 22 | 36 | 75 | 39 | 23 | Merged with Xerxes to form Xerxes/DHC. |
| 20 | SC Drente | 38 | 5 | 13 | 20 | 35 | 73 | 38 | 23 | Relegated to Tweede Divisie. |

Source: rsssf.com

## InfoBox

Eerste Divisie
| Season | 1966–67 |
| --- | --- |
| Champions | FC Volendam |
| Promoted |  |
| Relegated |  |
| From Eredivisie | Heracles |
| To Eredivisie |  |
| Goals scored | 1,074 |
| Average goals/game | 2.82 |
| 1965–66 1967–68 | |


abstract: The 15 cm sIG 33 (Sf) auf Panzerkampfwagen I Ausf B, sometimes referred to (unofficially) as the Sturmpanzer I Bison, was a German self-propelled gun used during World War II.

text:
# 15 cm sIG 33 (Sf) auf Panzerkampfwagen I Ausf B

The **15 cm sIG 33 (Sf) auf Panzerkampfwagen I Ausf B**, sometimes referred to (unofficially) as the **Sturmpanzer I Bison**, was a German self-propelled gun used during World War II.

## Development and history

The invasion of Poland had shown that the towed sIG 33 guns assigned to the infantry gun companies of the motorized infantry regiments had difficulties keeping up with the tanks during combat. The easiest solution was to modify a spare tank chassis to carry it into battle. A sIG 33 was mounted on the chassis of the Panzer I *Ausf.* B, complete with carriage and wheels, in place of the turret and superstructure. Plates 13 mm (0.51 in) thick were used to form a tall, open-topped fighting compartment on the forward part of the hull. This protected little more than the gun and the gunner himself from small arms fire and shell fragments, the loaders being completely exposed. The rearmost section of armor was hinged to ease reloading.

There was no room to stow any ammunition, so it had to be carried by a separate vehicle. When mounted, the sIG 33 had a total traverse of 25° and could elevate from -4° to +75°. The gun used an Rblf36 sight. The chassis was overloaded and breakdowns were frequent. The vehicle's extreme height and lack of on-board ammunition were severe tactical drawbacks.

Thirty-eight were converted in February 1940 by Alkett.

## Combat use

36 vehicles were organized into independent *schwere Infanteriegeschütz-Kompanie* (*mot.S.*) ("self-propelled heavy infantry gun companies") numbers 701–706, assigned to Panzer divisions in the Battle of France as follows:

As part of the 5th Panzer Division, assigned to the German XIVth Motorized Army Corps, the 704th company participated in Operation Marita, the invasion of the Balkans.

Later in 1941, the same assignment was maintained for Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of the Soviet Union. The 705th and 706th belonging to the 7th and 10th Panzer Divisions respectively, were destroyed at this time. Of the remaining companies, only the 701st participated in the opening stages of the subsequent Case Blue in 1942, although it, and its parent 9th Panzer Division, were transferred to Army Group Center by the end of the summer of 1942.

The last reference to these vehicles is with the 704th Company of the 5th Panzer Division during the middle of 1943.

* Chamberlain, Peter; Doyle, Hilary L. (1978). Thomas L. Jentz (ed.). *Encyclopedia of German Tanks of World War Two: A Complete Illustrated Directory of German Battle Tanks, Armoured Cars, Self-propelled Guns, and Semi-tracked Vehicles, 1933–1945* (revised 1993 ed.). London: Arms and Armour Press. ISBN 1-85409-214-6.
* Chamberlain, Peter; Doyle, Hilary L. (2004). *Encyclopedia of German Tanks of World War Two: The complete illustrated directory of German battle tanks, armoured cars, self-propelled guns, and semi-tracked vehicles, 1933–1945*. London: Silverdale Books. ISBN 1-84509-012-8.
* Niehorster, Leo (1990). *German World War II Organizational Series; Volume 3/I: Mechanized Army Divisions (22 June 1941)*. Hannover, Germany: Niehorster.
* Niehorster, Leo (1994). *German World War II Organizational Series; Volume 4/I: Mechanized Army Divisions (28 June 1942)*. Hannover, Germany: Niehorster.
* Trojca, Waldemar; Jaugitz, Markus (2008). *Sturmtiger and Sturmpanzer in Combat*. Katowice, Poland: Model Hobby. ISBN 978-83-60041-29-1.

## InfoBox

| 15 cm sIG 33 (Sf) auf Panzerkampfwagen I Ausf B | |
| --- | --- |
| A sIG 33 (Sf) on a Pz.Kpfw. I chassis in Russia, 1942 | |
| Type | Self-propelled gun |
| Place of origin | Nazi Germany |
| Service history | |
| In service | 1940 - 1943 |
| Used by | Nazi Germany |
| Wars | World War II |
| Production history | |
| Designed | 1939-1940 |
| Manufacturer | Alkett |
| Produced | February 1940 |
| No. built | 38 converted |
| Specifications | |
| Mass | 8.5 tonnes (8.4 long tons; 9.4 short tons) |
| Length | 4.67 metres (15 ft 4 in) |
| Width | 2.06 metres (6 ft 9 in) |
| Height | 2.8 metres (9 ft 2 in) |
| Crew | Four |
| --- | |
| Armor | 13 mm - 5 mm |
| Main
armament | 15 cm *schweres Infanteriegeschütz* 33 |
| Engine | 6-cylinder, water-cooled Maybach NL38 TR
100 horsepower (75 kW) |
| Transmission | 5 forward, 1 reverse gears |
| Operational
range | 140 kilometres (87 mi) |
| Maximum speed | 40 km/h (25 mph) |


abstract: The 1933 San Jose State Spartans football team represented State Teachers College at San Jose during the 1933 college football season. San Jose State competed in the Far Western Conference (FWC). The team was led by head coach Dudley DeGroot, in his second year, and played their home games at Spartan Stadium in San Jose, California. Spartan Stadium, which opened for the first time in 1933, continues to serve as San Jose State's home field as of 2017. The Spartans finished the season with a record of four wins and four losses. They outscored their opponents 102–78 for the season.

text:
# 1933 San Jose State Spartans football team

1933 Far Western Conference football standings
|  | Conf | | | | |  |  | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W |  | L |  | T |  |  | W |  | L |  | T |
| Nevada $ | 3 |  | 0 |  | 0 |  |  | 4 |  | 4 |  | 0 |
| San Jose State | 3 |  | 1 |  | 0 |  |  | 4 |  | 4 |  | 0 |
| Pacific (CA) | 3 |  | 2 |  | 0 |  |  | 5 |  | 5 |  | 0 |
| Fresno State | 1 |  | 2 |  | 0 |  |  | 5 |  | 4 |  | 0 |
| Chico State | 1 |  | 3 |  | 0 |  |  | 2 |  | 6 |  | 0 |
| Cal Aggies | 1 |  | 4 |  | 0 |  |  | 2 |  | 5 |  | 0 |
|  | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| * $  Conference champion | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

The **1933 San Jose State Spartans football team** represented State Teachers College at San Jose during the 1933 college football season.

San Jose State competed in the Far Western Conference (FWC). The team was led by head coach Dudley DeGroot, in his second year, and played their home games at Spartan Stadium in San Jose, California. Spartan Stadium, which opened for the first time in 1933, continues to serve as San Jose State's home field as of 2017. The Spartans finished the season with a record of four wins and four losses (4–4, 3–1 FWC). They outscored their opponents 102–78 for the season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| September 23 | at Stanford* |  | L 0–27 |  |  |
| September 30 | at Sacramento* | Sacramento, CA | L 8–20 |  |  |
| October 7 | San Francisco State* |  | W 44–6 |  |  |
| October 16 | Pacific (CA) | * Spartan Stadium * San Jose, CA | W 12–6 |  |  |
| October 21 | California JV* | * Spartan Stadium * San Jose, CA | L 0–12 |  |  |
| November 11 | at Cal Aggies |  | W 20–0 |  |  |
| November 18 | at Fresno State |  | W 18–0 | 7,000 |  |
| November 30 | at Chico State |  | L 0–7 |  |  |
| * \*Non-conference game | | | | | |

1. "Fresno State 2016 Media Guide" (PDF). Retrieved December 8, 2016.
2. "San Jose Upset by Chico State Eleven". *The San Bernardino County Sun*. San Bernardino, California. December 1, 1933. p. 12. Retrieved November 12, 2017  via Newspapers.com.
3. "San Jose State 2016 Football Media Guide". Retrieved December 16, 2016.

## InfoBox

| 1933 San Jose State Spartans football | |
| --- | --- |
| Conference | Far Western Conference |
| Record | 4–4 (3–1 FWC) |
| Head coach |  |
| Home stadium | Spartan Stadium |
|


title: Andrew Clive Simpson

abstract: Andrew Clive Simpson is a British Computer Scientist. He is Director of Studies, Software Engineering Programme at University of Oxford. He is Governing Body Fellow of Kellogg College.

text:
# Andrew Clive Simpson

**Andrew Clive Simpson** is a British Computer Scientist. He is Director of Studies, Software Engineering Programme at University of Oxford. He is Governing Body Fellow of Kellogg College.

## Biography

He obtained first class BSc (Hons) in Computer Science from University of Wales, Swansea (1989–1992); followed by MSc in Computation (1992–1993) and DPhil in Computation (1993–1996) from University of Oxford.

## Career

Before his current post he was research officer in Oxford University Computing Laboratory (now the Oxford University Department of Computer Science)(1996–1999) and Principal Lecturer in Computing at Oxford Brookes University (1999–2001).

## Publications

Andrew Simpson's publications covers a wide range of topics covering Software Engineering, Computational Biology, Security, and Formal Methods.


title: Andrew Clemens

abstract: Andrew Clemens was a sand artist from Iowa in the United States. Clemens formed his pictures by compressing natural colored sands inside chemists' jars to create his works of art.

text:
# Andrew Clemens

**Andrew Clemens** (c. January 29, 1857  May 14, 1894) was a sand artist from Iowa in the United States. Clemens formed his pictures by compressing natural colored sands inside chemists' jars to create his works of art.

## Early life

Andrew Clemens was born in Dubuque, Iowa, on January 29, 1857. The year 1857 is given as his birth year in his obituary in the *North Iowa Times*, in his death record, and on his gravestone, and he is listed as being 37 years, 4 mos., and 13 days old in his obituary. (Obituary from the McGregor News newspaper, May 16, 1894, page 3) The Clemens family moved to McGregor, Iowa, from Dubuque, in June 1857 (when Andrew was approximately five months old).

At a young age Andrew experienced encephalitis which caused his lifelong deafness. At the age of 13 Clemens was entered into the Iowa State School for the Deaf in Council Bluffs, Iowa.

## Art

Clemens' sandpainting career blossomed during his summer vacations from the State School, when he would spend time honing his craft. He would collect naturally colored grains of sand from an area in Pikes Peak State Park known as Pictured Rocks. At Pictured Rocks, the basal portion of the sandstone near the Sand Cave is naturally colored by iron and mineral staining. Clemens separated the sand grains into piles, by color, and used them to form the basis for his art.His brothers would gather dislodged pieces of sandstone from the bluffs, take them home and sort them, dry, and grind each sample into fine powder—which gave Andrew a rich palette for his designs.

To create his art, he inserted the presorted grains of sand into small glass drug bottles using homemade tools formed out of hickory sticks, florists wire and fishing hooks.His process utilized no glue and pressure from the other sand grains alone held the artwork together. When Clemens completed a sand bottle he sealed the bottle with a stopper and wax. At first, Clemens' work was simple and geometric in nature, diamond shaped patterns against an ivory white background was a regular motif in his earliest work.

His technique improved gradually and eventually people wanted to buy his work, which now included overtones, shading and complex designs such as landscapes. He created most of his work between 1880 and 1886 and is acknowledged as the inventor and possibly the sole practitioner of his art form. During his lifetime, it is thought that Clemens produced hundreds of his sand bottles but few survive today. The more complex subjects of Clemens' work ranged from steamboats, flowers, eagles, and flags and he often created custom bottles with scenes of his client's choosing. He created many of his images upside down. Upon completion, Clemens would secure the stopper in the bottle, and flip it right side up. The most complex of his designs could take up to a year to complete.

When he was 17 (in the summer of 1874) Andrew Clemens advertised his sand bottles in the *North Iowa Times*, McGregor, Iowa. Andrew returned to McGregor to live year-round after a fire at the State School for the Deaf destroyed the dorm where he had lived. Andrew had been offered a job as a teacher there, but declined the offer. Clemens showed his work at the Saint Paul Dime Museum in 1889. He earned an invitation to demonstrate his work at the 1893 Chicago Columbian Exposition, which he declined due to his failing health. His artwork sold for $5–7 at the time. In 2004, a Clemens' sand art glass bottle sold for $12,075 at auction. At another auction, a pair of his bottles were estimated to sell for $25,000-$35,000 but failed to sell. At auction in 2012, a Clemens sand bottle from the Paul Brenner Iowa Collection sold for $45,000 plus buyer's premium in Des Moines, Iowa. A floral and patriotic eagle sand bottle by Clemens made for Mrs. Eliza B. Lewis sold for $132,000 including buyer's premium in Cincinnati, Ohio, on October 6, 2018. A new record for a Clemens sand bottle was set on November 23, 2020, when a presentation bottle dedicated to Dr. Prosper Harvey Ellsworth sold for $275,000 in Skinner's online American furniture and decorative arts auction.

A comprehensive book, *The Sand Art Bottles of Andrew Clemens*, was published in 2015 and includes numerous pictures of his sand bottles.

## Late life

A funeral notice, circulated around McGregor when Clemens died, stated in part that his funeral was to be held on May 14, 1894, when Clemens was 37 years old.

* Images of Clemens' sand bottles:
* Examples of sand art bottles:
* Andrew Clemens Facebook Page:

## InfoBox

| Andrew Clemens | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Born | (1857-01-29)January 29, 1857<br>Dubuque, Iowa |
| Died | May 14, 1894(1894-05-14) (aged 37) |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Sand artist |
| Years active | 1880–1886 |
| Known for | The creation of colored sand bottles |


title: 1936 Roller Hockey World Cup

abstract: The 1936 Roller Hockey World Cup was the first world cup tournament in the history of roller sports. Organized by the Fédération Internationale de Patinage a Roulettes, it was a roller hockey tournament contested by 7 national teams and it is also considered the 1936 European Roller Hockey Championship. All the games were played in the city of Stuttgart, in southern Germany, the chosen city to host the World Cup.

text:
# 1936 Roller Hockey World Cup

The **1936 Roller Hockey World Cup** was the first world cup tournament in the history of roller sports. Organized by the Fédération Internationale de Patinage a Roulettes (now under the name of Fédération Internationale de Roller Sports), it was a roller hockey tournament contested by 7 national teams (all from Europe) and it is also considered the **1936 European Roller Hockey Championship**. All the games were played in the city of Stuttgart, in southern Germany, the chosen city to host the World Cup.

## Results

| Team | BEL | FRA | GER | SWI | POR | ITA | ENG |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Belgium |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| France | 2–1 |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Germany | 4–0 | 3–3 |  |  |  |  |  |
| Switzerland | 3–1 | 6–4 | 2–0 |  |  |  |  |
| Portugal | 2–0 | 3–0 | 2–1 | 2–0 |  |  |  |
| Italy | 4–0 | 2–1 | 3–2 | 3–3 | 3–2 |  |  |
| England | 5–0 | 1–0 | 4–0 | 4–1 | 5–0 | 1–1 |  |

Source:

## Standings

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| England (C) | 6 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 21 | 2 | +19 | 11 |
| Italy | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 16 | 9 | +7 | 10 |
| Portugal | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 11 | 10 | +1 | 8 |
| Switzerland | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 15 | 14 | +1 | 7 |
| Germany | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 10 | 14 | 4 | 3 |
| France | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 10 | 16 | 6 | 3 |
| Belgium | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 2 | 20 | 18 | 0 |

Source:
(C) 1936 World Champion

## InfoBox

1936 Roller Hockey World Cup
| Roller Hockey Men's World Championships | |
| --- | --- |
| Tournament details | |
| Host country | Germany |
| Dates | 1 April 1936 (1936-04-01)<br>5 April 1936 (1936-04-05) |
| Teams | 7 (from 1 confederation) |
| Venue(s) | 1 (in 1 host city) |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | England (1st title) |
| Runners-up | Italy |
| Third place | Portugal |
| Fourth place | Switzerland |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Matches played | 21 |
| Goals scored | 84 (4 per match) |
|


title: 1946 Cambodian general election

text:
# 1946 Cambodian general election

General elections were held for the first time in Cambodia on 1 September 1946. The Democratic Party won 50 of the 67 seats, with voter turnout estimated to be 60%.

## Results

|  | | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Party | | Seats |
|  | Democratic Party | 50 |
|  | Liberal Party | 14 |
|  | Independents | 3 |
| Total | | 67 |
|  | | |
| Source: Nohlen *et al.* | | |

## InfoBox

1946 Cambodian general election
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| ---  All 67 seats in the National Assembly
34 seats needed for a majority | |
| Turnout | 60% |
| First party Second party   Leader Sisowath Youtevong Norodom Norindeth  Party Democratic Liberal  Seats won 50 14 | |
| ---  **A map presenting the results of the election, by party elected from each constituency** | |
| ---  **Elected Prime Minister**
Sisowath Youtevong
Democratic | |


title: 1949–50 WIHL season

abstract: 1949–50 was the fourth season of the Western International Hockey League.

text:
# 1949–50 WIHL season

**1949–50** was the fourth season of the Western International Hockey League.

## Standings

```
Spokane Flyers	        38-20-2	.650
Trail Smoke Eaters	20-23-1	.466
Nelson Maple Leafs	19-22-3	.466
Kimberley Dynamiters	15-27-2	.372
```

## League Championship final

Best of 5

```
   * Spokane 11 Trail 3
   * Trail 9 Spokane 1
   * Spokane 4 Trail 2
   * Spokane 2 Trail 1
```

Spokane Flyers beat Trail Smoke Eaters 3 wins to 1.

Note: Spokane Flyers were not eligible for the Allan Cup so the Trail Smoke Eaters advanced to the final.

## Semi final

Best of 5

```
   * Kimberley 4 Nelson 3
   * Kimberley 6 Nelson 2
   * Kimberley 5 Nelson 3
```

Kimberley Dynamiters beat Nelson Maple Leafs 3 wins to none.

## Final

Best of 5

```
   * Trail 6 Kimberley 2
   * Trail 6 Kimberley 3
   * Kimberley 5 Trail 3
   * Kimberley 5 Trail 3
   * Trail 5 Kimberley 4
```

Trail Smoke Eaters beat Kimberley Dynamiters 3 wins to 2.

Trail Smoke Eaters advanced to the 1949-50 British Columbia Senior Playoffs.

*As of this edit, this article uses content from* "1949-50 WIHL Season"*, which is licensed in a way that permits reuse under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, but not under the GFDL. All relevant terms must be followed.*


abstract: The 1939 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position. For 1939, the AP selected both a first team and a second team.

text:
# 1939 Little All-America college football team

The **1939 Little All-America college football team** is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position. For 1939, the AP selected both a first team and a second team.

## First-team

| Position | Player | Team |
| --- | --- | --- |
|
| QB | Lloyd Madden | Colorado Mines |
| HB | Sam Hammerstrom | Union (NY) |
| | Tony Canadeo | Gonzaga |
| FB | Roy Zimmerman | San José State |
| E | Sherrill Busby | Troy State |
| | Jack Mulkey | Fresno State |
| T | Jack Gregory | Chattanooga |
| | Mike Kostiuk | Detroit Tech |
| G | Marion Rogers | Maryville (MO) |
| | Frank Loughney | La Salle |
| C | Bulldog Turner | Hardin–Simmons |

## Second-team

| Position | Player | Team |
| --- | --- | --- |
|
| QB | Tom Harding | Butler |
| HB | Leo Wisneski | Central Michigan |
| | Kenneth Heineman | Texas Mines |
| FB | Joe Enzler | Portland |
| E | Neal Allen | Mercer |
| | Jim Reiser | Ohio Wesleyan |
| T | Paul Debruhl | Newberry |
| | Marvin Katzenstein | Colorado Mines |
| G | Dick Linder | Trinity (CT) |
| | Stanley Radjunas | Morehead State |
| C | Ralph Schlosser | Gonzaga |


title: 1939 Liège–Bastogne–Liège

abstract: The 1939 Liège–Bastogne–Liège was the 29th edition of the Liège–Bastogne–Liège cycle race and was held on 14 May 1939. The race started and finished in Liège. The race was won by Albert Ritserveldt.

text:
# 1939 Liège–Bastogne–Liège

The **1939 Liège–Bastogne–Liège** was the 29th edition of the Liège–Bastogne–Liège cycle race and was held on 14 May 1939. The race started and finished in Liège. The race was won by Albert Ritserveldt.

## General classification

| **Final general classification**  Rank Rider Time  1  Albert Ritserveldt (BEL) 5h 39' 00"  2  Cyrille Van Overberghe (BEL) \+ 34"  3  Edward Vissers (BEL) \+ 59"  4  Camille Beeckman (BEL) \+ 59"  5  Maurice Clautier (BEL) \+ 3' 03"  6  Joseph Somers (BEL) \+ 3' 03"  7  Joseph Van Kerckhoven (BEL) \+ 4' 31"  8  Jérôme Dufromont (BEL) \+ 7' 12"  9  Achiel De Backer (BEL) \+ 7' 12"  10  Sylvain Grysolle (BEL) \+ 7' 12" |
| --- |

## InfoBox

1939 Liège–Bastogne–Liège
| Race details | |
| --- | --- |
| Dates | 14 May 1939 |
| Stages | 1 |
| Distance | 211 km (131.1 mi) |
| Winning time | 5h 39' 00" |
| Results | |
| Winner  Albert Ritserveldt (BEL)  Second  Cyrille Van Overberghe (BEL)  Third  Edward Vissers (BEL) | |
|


abstract: The 1946 United States Senate election in Missouri was held on November 5, 1946. Incumbent Democratic Senator Frank P. Briggs, who was appointed to fill the vacancy left by President Harry S. Truman, ran for election to a full term in office, but was defeated by Republican James Kem.

text:
# 1946 United States Senate election in Missouri

The **1946 United States Senate election in Missouri** was held on November 5, 1946.

Incumbent Democratic Senator Frank P. Briggs, who was appointed to fill the vacancy left by President Harry S. Truman, ran for election to a full term in office, but was defeated by Republican James Kem.

## Democratic primary

### Candidates

* Frank P. Briggs, incumbent Senator since 1945
* Marvin Casteel
* James Patrick Quinn
* Robert I. Young, perennial candidate

### Results

1946 Democratic U.S. Senate primary
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Democratic** | **Frank P. Briggs (incumbent)** | **205,732** | **70.43%** |
|  | Democratic | Marvin Casteel | 49,101 | 16.81% |
|  | Democratic | Robert I. Young | 30,233 | 10.35% |
|  | Democratic | James Patrick Quinn | 7,026 | 2.41% |
| Total votes | | | **292,092** | **100.00%** |

## Republican primary

### Candidates

### Results

1946 Republican U.S. Senate primary
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Republican** | **James P. Kem** | **118,227** | **54.60%** |
|  | Republican | William McKinley Thomas | 31,866 | 14.72% |
|  | Republican | William P. Elmer | 28,863 | 13.33% |
|  | Republican | Ray Mabee | 21,104 | 9.75% |
|  | Republican | Herman G. Grosby | 16,463 | 7.60% |
| Total votes | | | **216,523** | **100.00%** |

## General election

### Results

1946 U.S. Senate election in Missouri
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Republican** | **James P. Kem** | **572,556** | **52.71%** | **3.98** |
|  | Democratic | Frank P. Briggs (incumbent) | 511,544 | 47.09% | 4.08 |
|  | Prohibition | F. H. Jackson | 979 | 0.09% | N/A |
|  | Socialist | W. F. Rinck | 887 | 0.08% | 0.01 |
|  | Socialist Labor | Theodore Baeff | 275 | 0.03% | 0.02 |
| Total votes | | | **1,086,241** | **100.00%** |

## InfoBox

1946 United States Senate election in Missouri
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Nominee **James P. Kem** Frank P. Briggs   Party Republican Democratic  Popular vote **572,556** 511,544  Percentage **52.71%** 47.09% | |
| ---  County results
**Kem:**      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%      80–90%
**Briggs:**      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%      80–90% | |
| ---  **U.S. senator before election**
Frank P. Briggs
Democratic **Elected U.S. Senator**
James P. Kem
Republican | |


abstract: The 1940 United States Senate election in Nebraska took place on November 5, 1940. Hugh A. Butler was elected for the first time, defeating Governor Robert Leroy Cochran. Edward R. Burke, the incumbent Senator, was defeated by Cochran in the primary. Butler performed on par with Wendell Willkie, who won the state with 57.2% in the presidential election.

text:
# 1940 United States Senate election in Nebraska

The **1940 United States Senate election in Nebraska** took place on November 5, 1940. Hugh A. Butler was elected for the first time, defeating Governor Robert Leroy Cochran. Edward R. Burke, the incumbent Senator, was defeated by Cochran in the primary. Butler performed on par with Wendell Willkie, who won the state with 57.2% in the presidential election.

## Democratic primary

### Candidates

### Results

Democratic primary
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Democratic** | **Robert Leroy Cochran** | **84,869** | **58.42** |
|  | Democratic | Edward R. Burke (Incumbent) | 60,400 | 41.58 |
| Total votes | | | **145,269** | **100** |

## Republican primary

### Candidates

### Results

Republican primary
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Republican** | **Hugh A. Butler** | **61,756** | **37.15** |
|  | Republican | Arthur J. Weaver | 56,331 | 33.89 |
|  | Republican | John H. Miller | 17,016 | 10.24 |
|  | Republican | Adam McMullen | 16,359 | 9.84 |
|  | Republican | Albert W. Jefferis | 14,765 | 8.88 |
| Total votes | | | **166,227** | **100** |

## Results

1940 United States Senate election in Nebraska
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **Republican** | **Hugh A. Butler** | **340,250** | **57.00** | **+14.14** |
|  | Democratic | Robert Leroy Cochran | 247,659 | 41.49 | −13.81 |
|  | By Petition | Albert F. Ruthven | 8,982 | 1.50 | N/A |
| Majority | | | 92,591 | 15.51 | +3.07 |
| Turnout | | | 596,891 |  |  |
|  | Republican **gain** from Democratic | | | | |

## InfoBox

1940 United States Senate election in Nebraska
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Nominee **Hugh A. Butler** Robert Leroy Cochran   Party Republican Democratic  Popular vote **340,250** 247,659  Percentage **57.00%** 41.49% | |
| ---  County results
**Butler**:      40–50%      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%
**Cochran**:      40–50%      50–60% | |
| ---  **U.S. senator before election**
Edward R. Burke
Democratic **Elected U.S. Senator**
Hugh A. Butler
Republican | |


title: Andrew Archer (1659–1741)

abstract: Andrew Archer, of Umberslade Hall, Tanworth in Arden, Warwickshire was a British landowner and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons in three periods between 1690 and 1722.

text:
# Andrew Archer (1659–1741)

**Andrew Archer** (2 August 1659 – 31 December 1741), of Umberslade Hall, Tanworth in Arden, Warwickshire was a British landowner and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons in three periods between 1690 and 1722.

## Early life

Archer was baptized on 2 August 1659, the eldest son of Thomas Archer of Umberslade, Warwickshire and his wife Anne Leigh, daughter of Richard Leigh of London. His father had been a parliamentary commander during the Civil War. He matriculated at Trinity College, Oxford on 3 May 1678, aged 18; and was admitted at Inner Temple in 1680. Upon his father's death in 1685 he inherited Umberslade. He married Elizabeth Dashwood, daughter of Sir Samuel Dashwood by licence of 15 June 1693. His wife was connected to Fulke Greville, 5th Lord Brooke, a leading Warwickshire Tory. and the marriage brought him into contact with the world of finance.

## Career

Archer was returned in a contest as Member of Parliament for Warwickshire at the 1690 English general election but was relatively inactive. He became a Commissioner for rebuilding Warwick in 1695 and was returned in a contest again at the 1695 English general election. At first he refused to subscribe the Association. He voted against fixing the price of guineas in March 1696, and voted against the attainder of Sir John Fenwick on 25 November 1696. In 1697, he introduced and managed a bill to empower magistrates to order that highways be widened. He did not stand at the 1698 English general election and spent the next few years to 1700 rebuilding Umberslade. In 1700 he became deputy lieutenant. He maintained his interest in political affairs in London and Warwickshire, but did not stand for Parliament again until asked to fill the gap at a by-election for Warwickshire on 28 November 1705. He was returned unopposed as a Tory and was active in Parliament. At the 1708 British general election, he was returned unopposed as Tory MP for Warwickshire. He was a teller for the Tories on several occasions and saw through a bill for a new church at Birmingham. He was active in the matter of Dr Sacheverell and voted against the impeachment proceedings in 1710. He decided not to stand at the 1710 British general election, but in 1711 was appointed Commissioner in the inquiry into forces and garrisons in Spain, Portugal and Italy. He spent two years in constant travel and uncovered many fraudulent practices in Spain. However he felt his efforts were unappreciated and was disappointed to receive no reward. At the 1713 British general election he was invited to stand by the Warwickshire gentry and was returned unopposed as Tory MP for Warwickshire again. He was teller for the Tories a few times but was noted as voting with the Whigs on occasion.

Archer was returned again at the 1715 British general election, and supported the opposition until he stood down at the 1722 British general election.

## Later life and legacy

Archer became increasingly indebted, having borrowed to purchase another manor in 1716. He appeared to have devoted his efforts to building a library. He died on 31 December 1741 at Umberslade. His children were:

Archer's sons Thomas and Henry were both returned to Parliament in 1735.


title: 1947 Bolivian general election

text:
# 1947 Bolivian general election

General elections were held in Bolivia on 5 January 1947, electing both a new President of the Republic and a new National Congress.

## Results

### President

| Candidate | | Party | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Enrique Hertzog | Republican Socialist Unity Party | 44,077 | 47.22 |
|  | Luis Femando Guachalla | Antifascist Democratic Front | 43,634 | 46.75 |
|  | Víctor Paz Estenssoro | Mining Parliamentary Bloc | 5,194 | 5.56 |
|  | Félix Tavera | Independent | 433 | 0.46 |
| Total | | | 93,338 | 100.00 |
|  | | | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | | | 128,982 |  |
| Source: Gamboa | | | | |

### Vice President

| Candidate | | Party | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Mamerto Urriolagoitía | Republican Socialist Unity Party | 43,765 | 48.24 |
|  | Guillermo Francovich | Antifascist Democratic Front | 43,423 | 47.87 |
|  | Juan Lechín Oquendo | Mining Parliamentary Bloc | 1,620 | 1.79 |
|  | Rafael Otazo | Independent | 1,907 | 2.10 |
| Total | | | 90,715 | 100.00 |
|  | | | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | | | 128,982 |  |
| Source: Gamboa | | | | |

### Congress

|  | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Party | | Seats | | | | |
| | Chamber | Senate |
|  | Republican Socialist Unity Party | 45 | 14 |
|  | Revolutionary Left Party | 36 | 4 |
|  | Liberal Party | 16 | 7 |
|  | Revolutionary Nationalist Movement | 4 | 1 |
|  | Revolutionary Workers' Party | 3 | 1 |
|  | Social Democratic Party | 2 | 0 |
|  | BSF Independents | 1 | 0 |
|  | Independents | 4 | 0 |
| Total | | 111 | 27 |
|  | | | |
| Source: Political Handbook of the World 1948 | | | |


title: Eduardo Sacheri

abstract: Eduardo Alfredo Sacheri is an Argentine writer and professor of History, graduated in the National University of Luján. He is best known for his novel La pregunta de sus ojos which became the basis for the Oscar-winning film El secreto de sus ojos and its American remake. Sacheri co-wrote the film's script in collaboration with its director Juan Jose Campanella. Sacheri and Campanella were also the screenwriters of the animation film Underdogs. He also published a number of short stories, such as Esperándolo a Tito y otros cuentos de fútbol and Lo raro empezó después. In 2016, Sacheri won the Premio Alfaguara for his novel La noche de la usina. The novel was later adapted for cinema as the film, Heroic Losers, directed by Sebastián Borensztein and co-written by Sacheri.

text:
# Eduardo Sacheri

**Eduardo Alfredo Sacheri** (born 13 December 1967 in Castelar) is an Argentine writer and professor of History, graduated in the National University of Luján. He is best known for his novel *La pregunta de sus ojos* which became the basis for the Oscar-winning film *El secreto de sus ojos* and its American remake. Sacheri co-wrote the film's script in collaboration with its director Juan Jose Campanella. Sacheri and Campanella were also the screenwriters of the animation film *Underdogs*. He also published a number of short stories, such as *Esperándolo a Tito y otros cuentos de fútbol* and *Lo raro empezó después.*

In 2016, Sacheri won the Premio Alfaguara for his novel *La noche de la usina*. The novel was later adapted for cinema as the film, *Heroic Losers*, directed by Sebastián Borensztein and co-written by Sacheri.

## Works

### Novels

* *La pregunta de sus ojos* (2005)
* *Aráoz y la verdad* (2008)
* *Papeles en el viento* (2011)
* *Ser feliz era esto* (2014)
* *La noche de la Usina* (2016)
* *Lo mucho que te amé* (2019)
* *Nosotros dos en la tormenta* (2023)

### Short story collections

* *Esperándolo a Tito y otros cuentos de fútbol*, AKA *Los traidores y otros cuentos* (2000). Contains 14 short stories:
    + "Esperándolo a Tito"
    + "Me van a tener que disculpar"
    + "La promesa"
    + "Valla invicta"
    + "De chilena"
    + "El cuadro del Raulito"
    + "Jugar con una Tango es algo mucho más difícil de lo que a primera vista se podría suponer"
    + "Independiente, mi viejo y yo"
    + "Ultimo hombre"
    + "Angel cabeceador"
    + "La hipotética resurrección de Baltasar Quiñones"
    + "Decisiones"
    + "El sueño de Nicoletti"
    + "Los traidores"
* *Te conozco, Mendizábal y otros cuentos* (2001). Contains 18 short stories:
    + "Te conozco, Mendizábal"
    + "Nunca tuve suerte con las mujeres"
    + "El hombre"
    + "Decí que el Carozo es un tipo de recursos"
    + "La última visita de Edmundo Sánchez"
    + "Matar el tiempo"
    + "Acabo de mirar el reloj"
    + "Ahí viene caminando Andrés"
    + "Confesión de amor en la parada del 93"
    + "El castigo"
    + "Estimado doctor"
    + "Cruzar el puente"
    + "Las precauciones necesarias"
    + "Encuentros clandestinos"
    + "9 de diciembre de 1824"
    + "Mi abuelo sabía mucho de fútbol"
    + "Mi mujer es una persona sumamente discreta"
    + "El piloto de combate"
* *Lo raro empezó después y otros cuentos* (2003). Contains 19 short stories:
    + "Lo raro empezó después"
    + "Un verano italiano"
    + "Los informes de Evaristo Romero"
    + "El golpe del Hormiga"
    + "Cerrantes y la tentación"
    + "Lunes"
    + "El apogalipsis según el Chato"
    + "El retorno de Vargas"
    + "Reuniones de egresados"
    + "Hechizo indio"
    + "Motorola"
    + "La multiplicación de Elenita"
    + "Por Achával nadie daba dos mangos"
    + "Un buen lugar para esperar sin prisa"
    + "Correo"
    + "Segovia y el quinto gol"
    + "El rulo y la muerte"
    + "Geografía de Tercero"
    + "Fotos viejas"
* *Un viejo que se pone de pie y otros cuentos* (2007). Contains 14 short stories:
    + "Un viejo que se pone de pie"
    + "Frío"
    + "En paz descansa"
    + "El apellido terminaba con A"
    + "Pericón"
    + "Bicicletas"
    + "Topadoras"
    + "Fuego"
    + "Montes, en el patio"
    + "Valperga"
    + "Volver"
    + "Señor Pastoriza"
    + "Los miércoles de Urrutia"
    + "Una sonrisa exactamente así"
* *Los dueños del mundo* (2012). Contains 17 short stories:
    + "Pelotas perdidas"
    + "Colectivos"
    + "El diablo con una sola media"
    + "La casa abandonada"
    + "Bicicletas I. Introducción"
    + "Bicicletas II. El factor humano"
    + "Bicicletas III. Cemento fresco"
    + "Bicicletas IV. La espiral de violencia"
    + "Ferrocarriles"
    + "La laguna"
    + "Figuritas"
    + "Curso de ingreso"
    + "Navidades I. Rompeportones"
    + "Navidades II. La casita"
    + "Navidades III. Anticapitalismo"
    + "Carnavales"
    + "El mejor gol de mi vida"
* *La vida que pensamos. Cuentos de fútbol* (2013). Contains 23 short stories:
    + "Esperándolo a Tito"
    + "De chilena"
    + "El cuadro de Raulito"
    + "Me van a tener que disculpar"
    + "Decisiones"
    + "El golpe del Hormiga"
    + "La promesa"
    + "Motorola"
    + "Lo raro empezó después"
    + "Un verano italiano"
    + "Independiente, mi viejo y yo"
    + "Por Achával nadie daba dos mangos"
    + "Jugar con una Tango es algo mucho más difícil de lo que a primera vista se podría suponer"
    + "Un viejo que se pone de pie"
    + "El apogalipsis según el Chato"
    + "Señor Pastoriza"
    + "Los traidores"
    + "El castigo"
    + "Una sonrisa exactamente así"
    + "Feliz cumpleaños"
    + "Benito en cuatro meses"
    + "La vida que pensamos"
    + "Dominó"

### Nonfiction

Article collections * *Las llaves del reino* (2015)
* *El fútbol, de la mano* (2017)

## InfoBox

| Eduardo Sacheri | |
| --- | --- |
| Eduardo Sacheri in 2012 | |
| Born | 13 December 1967<br>Castelar |
| Occupation | screenwriter, historian, university teacher, writer, novelist |
| Education | National University of Luján (history) |


title: 1952 Peruvian Segunda División

abstract: The 1952 Peruvian Segunda División, the second division of Peruvian football (soccer), was played by 10 teams. The tournament winner, Unión Callao, was promoted to the 1953 Peruvian Primera División.

text:
# 1952 Peruvian Segunda División

The **1952 Peruvian Segunda División**, the second division of Peruvian football (soccer), was played by 10 teams. The tournament winner, **Unión Callao**, was promoted to the 1953 Peruvian Primera División.

## Teams

### Team changes

| Promoted to
1952 Primera División | Relegated from
1951 Primera División |
| --- | --- |
| Association Chorrillos (1st) | Unión Callao (10th) |

### Stadia and locations

| Team | City |
| --- | --- |
| Atlético Lusitania | Cercado de Lima, Lima |
| Carlos Concha | Callao |
| Defensor Arica | Cercado de Lima, Lima |
| Jorge Chávez | Callao |
| Juventud Gloria | Cercado de Lima, Lima |
| KDT Nacional | Callao |
| Porvenir Miraflores | Miraflores, Lima |
| Santiago Barranco | Barranco, Lima |
| Unión Callao | Callao |
| Unión Carbone | Cercado de Lima, Lima |
|

## League table

### Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Unión Callao | 9 | 8 | 0 | 1 | 16 | 1953 Primera División |
| 2 | Porvenir Miraflores | 9 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 13 |  |
| 3 | Santiago Barranco | 9 | 6 | 0 | 3 | | 12 |
| 4 | Jorge Chávez | 9 | 4 | 2 | 3 | | 10 |
| 5 | Atlético Lusitania | 9 | 3 | 3 | 3 | | 9 |
| 6 | Unión Carbone | 9 | 3 | 3 | 3 | | 9 |
| 7 | KDT Nacional | 9 | 4 | 1 | 4 | | 9 |
| 8 | Carlos Concha | 9 | 2 | 2 | 5 | | 6 |
| 9 | Juventud Gloria | 9 | 2 | 0 | 7 | | 4 |
| 10 | Defensor Arica | 9 | 0 | 2 | 7 | | 2 |

Source:

## InfoBox

Peruvian Segunda División
| Season | 1952 |
| --- | --- |
| Dates | 26 October 1952 –
20 December 1952 |
| Champions | Unión Callao |
| 1951 1953 | |


title: Andrew Craighan

abstract: Andrew Craighan is one of My Dying Bride's founding guitarists. Craighan is one of two original My Dying Bride members still in the lineup, alongside Aaron Stainthorpe. He played the guitar from 1989 to 1990 in the band Abiosis.

text:
# Andrew Craighan

**Andrew Craighan** (born 18 July 1970) is one of My Dying Bride's founding guitarists. Craighan is one of two original My Dying Bride members still in the lineup, alongside Aaron Stainthorpe. He played the guitar from 1989 to 1990 in the band Abiosis.

## Equipment

## InfoBox

| Andrew Craighan | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Background information | |
| Born | (1970-07-18) 18 July 1970 |
| Genres | Doom metal, death-doom, gothic metal |
| Occupation | Musician |
| Instrument | Electric guitar |


title: Andrew Craig

abstract: Andrew Brandon Craig is an American mixed martial artist who most recently competed in the Welterweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. A professional competitor since 2010, he has also competed for Bellator.

text:
# Andrew Craig

**Andrew Brandon Craig** (born January 15, 1986) is an American mixed martial artist who most recently competed in the Welterweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. A professional competitor since 2010, he has also competed for Bellator.

## Background

Craig is from Houston, Texas, and grew up playing mainly football, but dabbled with a bunch of other sports too. He started football in the third grade, and played as running back. He graduated Stratford High School (Houston) before going to college at the University of Texas where he earned a degree in corporate communications. Craig began learning Brazilian jiu-jitsu from his cousin – Travis Tooke – who was already a black belt in the martial art. Without any other martial art background, Craig started training mixed martial arts as a college freshman. After graduating college, Craig began his career as a professional MMA fighter.

## Mixed martial arts career

### Early career

Craig made his professional debut in May 2010 for USA MMA winning his first fight via unanimous decision. His second fight was held at Bellator 27 against Rodrigo Pinheiro. Craig won the fight after the cageside doctor ruled Pinheiro unable to continue. Craig won two fights under the International Xtreme Fight Association banner before signing with the Texas-based promotion Legacy Fighting Championships.

### Legacy Fighting Championships

Craig made his Legacy Fighting Championships debut on April 9, 2011, against William Bush for the Legacy Fighting middleweight title. In the fifth and final round, Craig won the fight via TKO.

Craig was set to make his first title defense at Legacy Fighting 8 against Bellator and WEC veteran, Eric Schambari. However, Schambari weighed in past the middleweight limit and the fight became a three round non-title fight. Craig won the fight via unanimous decision.

### Ultimate Fighting Championship

Craig made his UFC debut on short notice as an injury replacement for Jared Hamman against Australian Kyle Noke on March 3, 2012, at UFC on FX 2. Despite losing the first round, Craig came back to dominate the second and third rounds, winning via unanimous decision.

Craig defeated Rafael Natal on July 11, 2012, at UFC on Fuel TV: Munoz vs. Weidman. After being rocked and controlled for the majority of the second round, Craig landed a head kick to capture a comeback knockout victory.

In his third fight for the promotion, Craig faced Ronny Markes on January 19, 2013, at UFC on FX 7. He lost the fight via unanimous decision. It was the first loss of his professional career.

Craig defeated former WEC Middleweight Champion Chris Leben via split decision on July 6, 2013, at UFC 162.

Craig took on English fighter Luke Barnatt in his next outing on October 26, 2013, at UFC Fight Night 30. He lost the fight via submission in the second round. Despite the loss on his record, the fight also earned Craig his first *Fight of the Night* bonus award.

Craig was expected to face Chris Camozzi on April 11, 2014, at UFC Fight Night 39. However, the fight was cancelled on the day of the weigh-ins as Craig was ruled out with an illness.

Craig faced Cezar Ferreira on June 28, 2014, at UFC Fight Night: Swanson vs. Stephens. He lost the fight via unanimous decision.

Craig was expected to face Edgar Garcia in a welterweight bout on July 15, 2015, at UFC Fight Night 71. However, Garcia was forced from the bout with injury and replaced by promotional newcomer Lyman Good. Craig lost the fight via TKO in the second round and was subsequently released from the promotion following the loss.

## Personal life

Craig works as the head MMA coach at 10th Planet Austin and Director of Partnership Development for UFC Vet Tim Kennedy.

## Championships and accomplishments

## Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
| **13 matches** | **9 wins** | **4 losses** |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **By knockout** | 3 | 1 |
| **By submission** | 1 | 1 |
| **By decision** | 5 | 2 |

| Res. | Record | Opponent | Method | Event | Date | Round | Time | Location | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Loss | 9–4 | Lyman Good | KO (punches) | UFC Fight Night: Mir vs. Duffee | July 15, 2015 | 2 | 3:37 | San Diego, California, United States | Welterweight debut. |
| Loss | 9–3 | Cezar Ferreira | Decision (unanimous) | UFC Fight Night: Swanson vs. Stephens | June 28, 2014 | 3 | 5:00 | San Antonio, Texas, United States |  |
| Loss | 9–2 | Luke Barnatt | Submission (rear-naked choke) | UFC Fight Night: Machida vs. Munoz | October 26, 2013 | 2 | 2:12 | Manchester, England | Fight of the Night. |
| Win | 9–1 | Chris Leben | Decision (split) | UFC 162 | July 6, 2013 | 3 | 5:00 | Las Vegas, Nevada, United States |  |
| Loss | 8–1 | Ronny Markes | Decision (unanimous) | UFC on FX: Belfort vs. Bisping | January 19, 2013 | 3 | 5:00 | São Paulo, Brazil |  |
| Win | 8–0 | Rafael Natal | KO (head kick) | UFC on Fuel TV: Munoz vs. Weidman | July 11, 2012 | 2 | 4:52 | San Jose, California, United States |  |
| Win | 7–0 | Kyle Noke | Decision (unanimous) | UFC on FX: Alves vs. Kampmann | March 3, 2012 | 3 | 5:00 | Sydney, Australia |  |
| Win | 6–0 | Eric Schambari | Decision (unanimous) | Legacy FC 8 | September 16, 2011 | 3 | 5:00 | Houston, Texas, United States | Schambari missed weight; non-title bout |
| Win | 5–0 | William Bush | TKO (punches) | Legacy FC 6 | April 9, 2011 | 5 | 2:47 | Houston, Texas, United States | Won the Legacy FC Middleweight Championship. |
| Win | 4–0 | Jon Kirk | Submission (triangle choke) | IXFA 5 | February 26, 2011 | 2 | 1:04 | Houston, Texas, United States |  |
| Win | 3–0 | Josh Foster | Decision (unanimous) | IXFA 4 | December 4, 2010 | 3 | 3:00 | Houston, Texas, United States |  |
| Win | 2–0 | Rodrigo Pinheiro | TKO (doctor stoppage) | Bellator 27 | September 2, 2010 | 3 | 2:53 | San Antonio, Texas, United States |  |
| Win | 1–0 | Antuan Williams | Decision (unanimous) | USA MMA 12 | May 22, 2010 | 3 | 5:00 | Kinder, Louisiana, United States |  |

## InfoBox

| Andrew Craig | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | Andrew Brendan Craig
(1986-01-15) January 15, 1986
Houston, Texas, United States |
| Other names | Highlight |
| Residence | Austin, Texas, United States |
| Height | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) |
| Weight | 171 lb (78 kg; 12.2 st) |
| Division | Middleweight
Welterweight |
| Reach | 76 in (193 cm) |
| Stance | Orthodox |
| Fighting out of | Houston, Texas, United States |
| Team | Team Tooke |
| Rank | Black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu under Travis Tooke |
| Years active | 2010–2015 |
|  | |
| Mixed martial arts record | |
| **Total** | 13 |
| **Wins** | 9 |
| By knockout | 3 |
| By submission | 1 |
| By decision | 5 |
| **Losses** | 4 |
| By knockout | 1 |
| By submission | 1 |
| By decision | 2 |
|  | |
| Other information | |
| Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog | |


title: Edward John Gregory

abstract: Edward John Gregory, PPRBSA, was a British painter.

text:
# Edward John Gregory

**Edward John Gregory** RA, PPRBSA (19 April 1850  22 June 1909), was a British painter.

## Biography

Gregory was born in Southampton on 19 April 1850. He was grandson of John Gregory, engineer-in-chief of the auxiliary engines in Sir John Franklin's last Arctic expedition, and was eldest child (in a family of three sons and five daughters) of Edward Gregory, a ship's engineer, and Mary Ann Taylor.

On leaving Dr. Cruikshank's private school at fifteen he entered the drawing-office, in his native town, of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, in whose employ his father sailed. He had set his mind upon being a painter. Making the acquaintance at Southampton of Hubert von Herkomer RA, whose family had settled there, he started a life-class with him.

In 1869, Gregory went to London, and with Herkomer joined the South Kensington Art School. Subsequently, he studied for a short time at the Royal Academy Schools. He was soon employed in the decorations of the Victoria and Albert Museum, and in 1871, with his friends Herkomer and Robert Walker Macbeth, began working for *The Graphic,* which had just been started by William Luson Thomas. Gregory at first contributed sketches from the theatre, but soon freely transcribed sketches sent home from the French army at the front by Mr. Sydney P. Hall.

In 1876 he married Mary Joyner, who survived him without issue. From 1909 until his death, Gregory was president of the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists. He died at his residence, Brampton House, Great Marlow, on 22 June 1909, and was buried in Great Marlow churchyard.

## Works

Gregory's illustrations, which were sometimes signed by both himself and Hall, revealed the variety and ingenuity of his draughtsmanship. He ceased to work regularly for the *Graphic* about 1875.

Gregory was not a frequent exhibitor at Burlington House. He first made his mark as a painter with the oil painting *Dawn* (now in the possession of John Singer Sargent, R.A.), originally shown at Deschamps' gallery in 1879. Much of his best work appeared at the exhibitions of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, of which he was elected associate in 1871 and member in 1876. He succeeded Sir James Linton as president in 1898. From 1875 to 1882, his contributions to the Academy were mainly portraits, including that of Duncan McLaren MP, a replica of which is in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery. During his trip to Italy in 1882 he visited Capri and painted a beautiful picture of the Gardens of Augustus and Mount Solaro. As early as 1883, he was elected with Macbeth to the associateship, and he became academician in 1898, after the completion and exhibition of his *Boulter's Lock: Sunday Afternoon,* a work which hardly justified the years of elaboration spent upon it.

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Meldrum, David Storrar (1912). "Gregory, Edward John". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). *Dictionary of National Biography (2nd supplement)*. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
* Fenwick, Simon. "Gregory, Edward John (1850–1909)". *Oxford Dictionary of National Biography* (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/33552. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
* Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Gregory, Edward John". *Encyclopædia Britannica*. Vol. 12 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 577.

## InfoBox

| Edward John GregoryRA | |
| --- | --- |
| *Self-portrait*, 1887, Tate Gallery | |
| Born | (1851-04-19)19 April 1851
Southampton, England |
| Died | 22 June 1909(1909-06-22) (aged 59)
Great Marlow, England |
| Nationality | British |
| Education | South Kensington Art School |
| Known for | painting |
| Movement | Hubert Herkomer; Robert Walker Macbeth; William Luson Thomas |
| Spouse | Mary Joyner |