Papyrus 61 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), signed by 𝔓61, is a copy of the New Testament in Greek. It is a papyrus manuscript of the Pauline epistles. The manuscript paleographically has been assigned to the 8th century.

 Contents
Ro 16:23-27; 1 Cor 1:1-2.4-6; 5:1-3.5-6.9-13; Philip 3:5-9.12-16; 1 Thess 1:2-3; Tit 3:1-5.8-11.14-15; Philem. 4–7;

 Text
The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the Alexandrian text-type. Aland placed it in Category II.

 Location
It is currently housed at The Morgan Library & Museum (P. Colt 5) in New York City.

See also

 List of New Testament papyri
 Related Bible parts: Romans 16; 1 Corinthians 1; 1 Corinthians 5; Philippians 3; 1 Thessalonians 1; Titus 3; Philemon

References

Further reading

 L. Casson, and E. L. Hettich, Excavations at Nessana II, Literary Papyri (Princeton: 1946), pp. 112–122.
 G. Cavallo, Pap. Flor. 36 (2005), p. 197

External links
 LDAB

New Testament papyri
7th-century biblical manuscripts
Collection of the Morgan Library & Museum
Epistle to the Romans papyri
First Epistle to the Corinthians papyri
Epistle to the Philippians papyri
First Epistle to the Thessalonians papyri
Epistle to Titus papyri
Epistle to Philemon papyri


Ballet Arizona is a professional ballet company in Phoenix, Arizona directed by Ib Andersen. The company was created in 1986 by a merger of three smaller Arizonan dance companies that were struggling to survive. Today, the company of thirty-one dancers occupies a prominent place in American ballet. The company is also integrated into the School of Ballet Arizona.

History
Allen Rosenberg, a Phoenix philanthropist and arts supporter, orchestrated in 1986 a fusion of the Phoenix Ballet, Arizona Dance Theater, and Ballet West Arizona, all of which were in difficulties due to a lack of funding and audience. The company was originally directed by Jean-Paul Comelin, formerly with Milwaukee Ballet and Stuttgart Ballet, and New Zealand dancer Malcolm Burn. Burn left soon thereafter, and the company was guided through its early success by Comelin until 1992, when Michael Uthoff became artistic director. During the 1990s the company continued to grow, until it was beset with financial trouble in 1999. In September 2000, Ballet Arizona narrowly escaped shutting down due to severe debts, and was resurrected at the last moment by a wild funding campaign. Ib Andersen was named artistic director in May 2000, and has held that position ever since. Andersen reshaped the company and greatly expanded their repertory, adding a number of works by George Balanchine as well as pieces of his own choreography. In 2004, Kevin Myers was appointed Management Consultant to head the administrative division, and one year later the company eliminated its debt.

Performances
Ballet Arizona has a wide repertory of works by well-known choreographers such as Balanchine, Christopher Wheeldon, and Twyla Tharp. Artistic Director Andersen also choreographs his own works for the company, and has reinterpreted many classical ballets including Coppélia, Romeo and Juliet, Swan Lake, and The Nutcracker. In October and November 2008, the company presented Andersen's new version of A Midsummer Night's Dream.

The company performs regularly at Phoenix Symphony Hall and the Orpheum Theatre. "Pre-Performance Chats" are offered before all performances except The Nutcracker. Each performing season is kicked off with a series of free, outdoor performances known as "Ballet Under the Stars". The company has an active volunteer organization known as the "Esprit de Corps," which provides a number of services including hosting the company's annual Nutcracker Party.

Company
Ballet Arizona as of September 2021.

Dancers

 Jillian Barrell
 Alli Chester
Juliette Jones
Katelyn May
Isabella Seo
Gabriel Wright
 Demitra Bereveskos
 Rachel Gehr
 Colleen Hoopes
 Nayon Iovino
 Eastlyn Jensen
 Helio Lima
 Katherine Loxtercamp
 Kaelyn Magee
 Arianni Martin
 Atsunari Matsuyama
 Alberto Morales Perez
 Randy Pacheco
 Alberto Penalver
 Abby Phillips Maginity
 Ethan Price
 Serafin Castro
 Tiffany Chatfield
 Luis Corrales
 Sarah Diniz
 Natalie Ramirez
 Alison Remmers
 Ricardo Santos
 Sasha Vincett

School
The School of Ballet Arizona is the academy affiliated with the company. The school teaches dance to over 100 students, which consist of ages 3 all the way to adulthood. The school gained its first full-time director, Kee-Juan Han, in 1993. Then, Nancy Crowley became the director from 2003 to 2010. Now, the school is directed by artistic director Ib Andersen. Students of the academy perform in an annual spring performance and The Nutcracker. The school is also involved with the Arizona School for the Arts through after-school programs and performances, and a previous home study program: Arizona Academics for Performing Arts. The school has taught a large number of students that have moved on to perform for companies such as The Ailey School and The School of American Ballet.

References

External links

Ballet companies in the United States
Ballet schools in the United States
Culture of Phoenix, Arizona
1986 establishments in Arizona
Performing groups established in 1986
Dance in Arizona


Line 6 (Italian: Linea 6) is a  light metro line that forms part of the Naples Metro. It connects 4 stations. The line is currently closed to the public due to low ridership. It has been closed since 2013.

When the planned expansion of Line 6 is completed, there will be a total of 8 stations along a planned  route. The line is projected to reopen in 2024.

History
What was to become Line 6 was originally planned as a rapid tramway line (Linea Tranviaria Rapida, LTR) with some below ground tracts. Works started in the late 1980s. The first section was planned to be opened for the 1990 FIFA World Cup. Since the Mergellina terminal station could not be completed in time the line was not opened and was left unused for many years.

In the 2000s it was decided to complete the Mergellina station and to open the section that had already been built, but as a light metro without any connection with the tram network. The section was opened on 4 February 2007 from the Mostra to the Mergellina stations with two intermediate stations at Lala and Augusto and a frequency of a train every 8 minutes.

Since the existing section was very short and the area was already served by other parallel lines, (Line 2 and Cumana), the line was underused. The service was suspended on 10 March 2011 and was later re-opened with a reduced frequency and only in the morning from Mondays to Fridays.

The Line was run by Metronapoli until November 2013 when the running of the Naples Metro was taken over by  Azienda Napoletana Mobilità SpA (ANM).  All service on line 6 has been suspended since 2013, following a building collapse that affected the tunnel. It is projected to reopen in June 2024.

Expansion
The line will be extended from the west of Naples to the city center, at Municipio station.

In July 2006, preliminary work towards the Municipio station, where work on the Line 1 station was already under way, began. In September 2007, Ansaldo STS was awarded a €426m contract for the  Mergellina–Municipio section.

As of now, the line is closed to the public until the extension of the line is completed, which is projected for mid-2024.

Stations

Service
Trains on Line 6 formerly travelled every 16 minutes, only in the mornings from Mondays to Saturdays. But ridership on the operational tract of the line was low and the line is currently closed.

See also
 Naples Metro
 List of Naples Metro stations
 Art Stations of the Naples Metro
 List of metro systems

References

Bibliography
 Guido Mazzuolo: La linea tranviaria rapida a Napoli. Sintesi del progetto. In: ″Ingegneria Ferroviaria″, October 1984, p. 680–685.
 Riccardo Carugati: Tram rapido a Napoli. In: ″I Treni Oggi″, July–August 1990, p. 31–33.
 Marcello Cruciani, Roberto Zannotti: ″Mondiale″ un anno dopo – 2. In: ″I Treni Oggi″ Nr. 117 (July–August 1991), p. 27–28.

External links

 Metro (official site from AMN)
 Napoli at UrbanRail.net
 Fan page

Naples Metro lines
Railway lines opened in 2007
2007 establishments in Italy


Urraco is Spanish for Magpie. It may refer to:
Ibis GS-501 Urraco, a Colombian aircraft design
Lamborghini Urraco, an Italian car design
Licania platypus, a tree native to Central America also known as the urraco.


William II Crispo (Guglielmo in Italian; 1390–1463) was the fifteenth Duke of the Archipelago, from 1453 to 1463. He was the son of the tenth Duke Francesco I Crispo and wife Fiorenza I Sanudo, Lady of Milos.

Reign
William had just taken control of the Duchy when Constantinople fell to the Ottomans. As a citizen of Venice, he had himself included in the treaty between Venice and the Ottoman Empire, which provided him with a measure of protection. He also signed a treaty with Sultan Mehmed II that recognized him as Duke and to live in peace and harmony with the Porte; he also received the right to fly the flag of St. Mark in his realm. Nevertheless, eventually Sultan Mehmed pressured him into paying tribute to him, and it was only by bowing to the Sultan's demands that William was able to hold on to his realm until his death.

He was succeeded by his nephew Francesco II.

Family
William Crispo married in 1461 or 1462 Nobil Donna Elisabetta da Pesaro, Patrizia Veneta, and their only child was:
 Fiorenza Crispo (1463–1528), married Nobil Huomo Luigi Barbaro, Patrizio Veneto
 He also had an illegitimate son, Giacomo Crispo, Governor of the Duchy of the Archipelago from 1494.

References

External links

1390 births
1463 deaths
Wiliam 02
William 02
15th-century dukes in Europe
15th-century Venetian people


Windlestone Hall is a mid-16th century Elizabethan country house, heavily rebuilt in 1821 to form a Greek revival stately home, situated near Rushyford, County Durham, England. The Hall sits within 400 acres of designed parkland. It is a Grade II* Listed building. As of 2022 it is back in private family ownership, with the surrounding estate maintained and conserved by a dedicated heritage charitable trust.

History

Early history
The Eden family who held the manor of Windlestone in the 17th century were Royalists during the English Civil War, and Colonel Robert Eden who had served in the King's army, was obliged to campaign for the return of his confiscated estate. Following the Restoration of the Monarchy in 1660, his grandson, also Robert Eden, was created a baronet in 1672, (see Eden baronets).

Construction
In 1821, the fifth Baronet, Robert Johnson Eden, replaced the 16th-century manor house with a new mansion designed by architect Ignatius Bonomi. The two-storey house presents a twelve-bay balustraded frontage to the east. A balustraded Doric order colonnade extends across nine bays of the ground floor. The north ends in a large apse. A billiard room was attached to the north east in the late-19th century.

People associated with the house
On the death of the fifth Baronet in 1844, the estate and Baronetcy passed to his first cousin once removed, Sir William Eden, who was already the fourth Eden of Maryland Baronet. He was High Sheriff of Durham in 1848.

The house was the birthplace in 1897 of Anthony Eden, the younger son of the sixth baronet; Eden entered parliament as a Conservative Party Member of Parliament in 1923, later serving as a cabinet minister before serving as Prime Minister from 1955 to 1957. Eden's brother Timothy inherited the baronetcies and the estate on the death of their father in 1915, and sold the Hall (along with 4,500 acres, a London property at Hyde Park Gardens and the village of Rushyford) in 1936 to John Todd of Northallerton. By that time, the Hall had been leased for three years to the Wayfarers' Benevolent Fund, a charity helping to train young homeless people. The lease still had seven years remaining at the time of the sale.

Later history
The house and estate were used as a prisoner of war camp during World War II, a satellite camp of Harperley POW Camp 93. Durham County Council acquired the Hall around 1954 and, between 1957 and 2006, it was occupied by Windlestone Hall School, a local authority residential special school. The school closed in 2006, and was sold for £240,000 by Durham County Council to William Davenport in 2011. Durham County Council was criticised for the sale, especially when Windlestone Hall was put back on the market three years later for £2,500,000 – over ten times the previous sale price. Davenport was jailed for 6 years in 2016 for using forged documents to acquire a mortgage when purchasing the house and estate, and the property was repossessed by the bank.

Windlestone Hall was listed for auction with an entry guide price of £400,000 in July 2017. On 17 July 2017 it was removed from the auction and marked as "sold prior to auction" to an, as yet, unknown buyer. The BBC later reported that the Hall had been purchased by Carlauren, a property developer, for £850,000; it intended to turn the Hall into a high-end care home and attracted £8.5m in investment through the sale of 53 residential units which investors would lease to care-home residents. The BBC reported in October 2019, however, that the property was "still derelict" and not operating as a care home.

Phased construction of the 1821 Hall
The 1821 reconstruction of the 1650s Elizabethan Hall was carried out in 4 main phases, likely around the demolition of parts of the 1560s mansion.  The picture below shows the 4 key phases:
 First Phase: main mansion house
 Second Phase: extended entertainment wing with apsidal termination c.1844
 Third Phase: service range c.1844
 Fourth Phase: billiard room addition c.1890

Chronology

Preservation
Having been exposed to the elements since the major roof metal (lead) theft of 2017, the building is now considered to be beyond economical repair - costing more to repair than its completed value.

In November 2019 Durham County Council secured the property and gave notice for no access due to safety. The interior was deteriorating rapidly although it seems work had been started by someone, as yet unknown, to secure the exterior from further damage and deterioration.

In July 2020 the Hall and Estate were purchased by a dedicated preservation trust, a registered UK charity, with the sole aim of protecting, restoring and preserving the heritage assets.  The Trust have ambitious plans for complete restoration of Windlestone Hall to its former glory as a significant private residence, reinstatement of the walled gardens and grounds, returning the designed landscape and reinstating a working and viable country estate with significant access for the public.

2021 Planning Consent
On 5 July 2021 Durham County Council's County Planning Committee met to consider both FPA (Full Planning Application) and LBC (Listed Building Consent) applications made by the Windlestone Park Estate Preservation Trust. The meeting was the first to be held in person at County Hall, Durham, since the COVID-19 pandemic began, the meeting was streamed live to the public.  Both applications were unanimously approved by Durham County Council and paved the way for the complete restoration of the Windlestone Park Estate.  The planning application contains:

 Complete restoration of Grade II* listed Windlestone Hall, being returned to a single private residence
 Complete restoration of the Grade II* listed Clocktower, with new clock faces and mechanism being installed alongside major masonry conservation
 Complete restoration of the private parterre gardens of Windlestone Hall
 Complete restoration of the large walled garden to the west of Windlestone Hall
 Restoration of the Grade II listed 'Old Stables' to form staff accommodation and an estate energy centre and service yard
 Restoration of the Grade II listed 'Clocktower Stables' to form a commercial hub containing: offices, a cafe, a coffee shop, estate farm shop and independent retail units
 Reinstatement of the mid 19th century ornamental lake, complete with island and temple
 Construction of an Ionic Temple on the site of the former estate mausoleum
 Restoration of North Lodge to form the estate office
 Significant landscape improvements
 Enabling development in the form of 13 4 and 5 bedroom detached dwellings, and 4 leasehold apartments

Urgent repairs and conservation work had already been underway since the Windlestone Park Estate Preservation Trust purchased the site in July 2020, but the grant of planning permission will see an immediate start to the major works at the site.

The Clocktower
The Clocktower and surrounding c-plan stables pre-date the major rebuilding of the main hall, with the estate archives showing that the clock mechanism was commissioned and set to work in 1817. The Clocktower is Grade II* listed in its own right, and has a striking resemblance to that at Wallington Hall, Northumberland.

References

External links

WPEPT Instagram

Windlestone Park Estate Preservation Trust

16th-century establishments in England
Houses completed in the 16th century
Grade II* listed buildings in County Durham
Country houses in County Durham
History of County Durham
World War II prisoner-of-war camps in England
Anthony Eden


Gelu, Nepal  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5,496 people living in 995 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Kubukasthali  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,231 people living in 603 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


The 2003 Friuli-Venezia Giulia regional election took place on 8 June 2003.

Riccardo Illy, a centre-left independent, who had been Mayor of Trieste, defeated Alessandra Guerra, leading member of the Northern League.

Results

References

Elections in Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Friuli-Venezia Giulia regional election
Friuli-Venezia Giulia regional election


Goshwara  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,964 people living in 518 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Gothgau  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,368 people living in 465 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


The Hudson Super Six Coach is an automobile which was first manufactured by the Hudson Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan in 1916. The first model was kept in production until 1928. The nameplate was revived for a rebadged Essex for 1933 (single model year only), and then returned again from 1940 until 1951, aside from a wartime hiatus. The 1951s were actually called "Hudson Super Custom Six".

First generation (1916)
The first Hudson Super Six was introduced on 16 January, 1916. Also known as the Series H, the Super Six was an early performance car. Its  inline-six developed , compared to the  of the equally dimensioned engine fitted to the contemporary Hudson Model Six-40. Before its introduction, Super Sixes made a series of speed runs on a track in Long Island, NY, followed by a new record transcontinental run (San Francisco to New York in 5 days, 3 hours, and 31 minutes - returning after an 8-hour break), a stock chassis speed record at Daytona Beach, a record at Pikes Peak, and the stock chassis 24-hour record at an average speed of . The last record stood until 1931, when a Marmon took it.

In John Steinbecks novel The Grapes of Wrath, the Joad family depends on a Hudson Super Six sedan converted into a truck. In the 1940 filmatization, the car used is a 1926 model. This car was put into storage after filming ended and, after having been discovered in a rather dilapidated condition, converted into a Speedster in 2009.

Second generation (1927)
For 1927, the Hudson Super Six received a complete redesign including a new F-head engine, 18-inch wood spoke wheels (rather than 21 inches) and four-wheel brakes. The car was lower and generally more stylish, and power increased from . The lower-cost Model R sat on a  wheelbase, while that of the Model S is . Two standard bodies were available, a two-door Coach and a four-door Sedan. The Model O was also available with five different Custom bodystyles, made by Biddle and Smart of Massachusetts. The engine was updated in July 1927, with a new manifold and a different head design, including the relocation of the spark plugs and intake valves. Hudson chose not to increase the claimed power, but many consider the stated output to be very conservative.

In 1927, Essex also chose the Super Six label for their cars, while aligning their design with that of the larger Hudsons. Essex kept calling their cars Super Sixes in 1928 and off and on until 1932.

For 1928, the Model O and Model S continued with some styling changes, including a taller and slimmer radiator, larger, more oval headlights, and vertical louvers on the hood. Also new was a standard-bodied Coupe on the Model S chassis, as well as a Biddle and Smart-bodied roadster on the same short wheelbase. Murphy Body of Pasadena designed the custom bodies used on the Model O, although Hudson chose Biddle and Smart to build these designs. For 1929 the Super Six badge was dropped in favor of the "Greater Hudson" label, and for 1930 all Hudsons had eight-cylinder engines. The 1929 R and L models' wheelbases were stretched by about four inches, the wheels were changed to 19-inch wire wheels, but they carried over the Super Six engine as well as the Murphy-designed/Biddle and Smart-made bodies.

Third generation (1933)

Hudson's lesser sister brand Essex had been using the "Super Six" name since model year 1928. The fading Essex brand began 1932 selling their cars as the "Greater Essex Super-Six," then the "Essex Super-Six Pacemaker", and finally as simply the "Essex Pacemaker." This car, largely unchanged, was also sold as the Hudson Super-Six "Pacemaker" in 1933 only, in parallel with the cheaper Essex-Terraplane which was kept in production (minus the "Essex" moniker) for 1934. While the low cost Essex-Terraplane sat on a  wheelbase, the Series E Hudson Super-Six has . The engine displaced  and produced  depending on the compression ratio.

Fourth generation (1940)
For the 1940 model year, Hudson reintroduced the "Super Six" nameplate again. This time it sat on a six-cylinder version of the new Hudson Eight, sharing that car's  wheelbase. This was five inches longer than that of the regular Hudson Six, which was available as either the Traveler or DeLuxe. The regular Six was called Series 40T and 40P respectively, whereas the Super Six was Series 41. The Super Six also received a larger,  engine with , ten more than the Hudson Six. This engine was also shared with the large Hudson Country Club Six, with its  wheelbase, as well as the Hudson Big Boy series of commercial vehicles.

Body styles started with a 3-passenger Coupe or a 5-passenger Victoria Coupe (sharing the same sheetmetal), continuing with a two- or four-door Touring Sedan, and culminating with a two-door Convertible Coupe as well as the two-door Convertible Sedan (seating five people). Marking the period move towards envelope styling and away from separate fenders, all versions could be had with or without running boards at no extra cost.

See also
 Hudson Motor Car Company

References

Source:

Super Six


Holy Trinity Church, Coventry, is a parish church of the Church of England in Coventry City Centre, West Midlands, England.

Above the chancel arch is an impressive Doom wall-painting.

History

The church dates from the 12th century and is the only Medieval church in Coventry that is still complete. It is  long and has a spire  high, one of the tallest non-cathedral spires in the UK.

The church was restored in 1665–1668, and the tower was recased in 1826 by Thomas Rickman. The east end was rebuilt in 1786 and the west front by Richard Charles Hussey in 1843.

The inside of the church was restored by George Gilbert Scott in 1854.

Doom painting

The doom painting was painted above the tower arch in 1430s. It was discovered in 1831, covered by a lime wash, and was then restored and varnished over by David Gee. In the years following, the varnish darkened and hid the painting from view again. In 1995, conservation and restoration work was begun and the painting was revealed in 2004.

Organ

The church had a pipe organ which had evolved over a long period of time with work by many builders, the last by Henry Willis and Sons. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

History

1526: This is the earliest recorded organ, built by John Howe and John Clynmowe of London for £30. In the late 16th century it was dismantled as the Puritan clergy at Holy Trinity disapproved of organs.
1631: Samuel Buggs (Vicar), "procured" a replacement instrument.
1640s: Puritans back in charge, organ sold for £30.
1732: The German Thomas Swarbrick, who also supplied a new organ for Coventry Cathedral (Old Cathedral), built one for Holy Trinity for £600. It was placed upon a gallery erected for it across the Nave and had 2 manuals.
1829: Swell and pedal added.
1855–1861: As part of the George Gilbert Scott restoration of the church, a new organ chamber was built in the westernmost bay of the south chancel aisle. This instrument of 3 manuals plus pedals, was built by Forster and Andrews for £800.
1900: Rebuilt by W. Hill & Sons with some of the old work incorporated; 4 manuals.
1923: Electric blowing chest added.
1933: J. Charles Lee of Coventry added pneumatic pistons.
1961: Rebuilt for £12,200 by the firm of Henry Willis, the organ contained 59 speaking stops, each with 61 pipes, along with 30 couplers and 3 tremolos.
2007: Organ was dismantled, due to it being beyond repair. A funding appeal has been launched for a new organ, which will cost approximately £600,000.

List of organists

List of assistant organists
 Sullivan D.T. Mortimer ???? – ca.1900 (afterwards organist of St. Mary's Church, Atherstone)
 Norman Coke-Jephcott 1909–1911
 Harold Carpenter c.1950–60
 Peter Bourton c.1954–64. Afterwards Organist at St Marks, Bilton, Rugby.

Notable clergy

 Rob Budd, curate 2013–2016
 Tony Burford, curate
 Hennie Johnston, curate 2003–2007
 James Hill, curate 2011–2013
 Anthony Francis Williams, curate 1950–1962
 Roy Windmill, curate 1967–1971

List of Vicars
Dates listed are of appointment, unless otherwise noted.

Ralph de Sove, (no dates known)
Henry de Harenhale, 1298
John de Holland, 1334
John Greneburgh, 1346
Egidius Fillilod, 1349
William Swet, 1380
John de Amcotes, 1381
John Brideston, (no dates known)
William Gamell, 1383
Nicholas Crosloy, 1421
John Meneley, 1443
Thomas Bowde, (no dates known)
Thomas Orton, 1508
Richard Collett, (no dates known)
Nicholas Darington, 1527
Roger Capp, (no dates known)
William Benet, 1546
George Brooche, 1554
George Cheston, 1568
Anthony Fletcher, 1576
Humphrey Fenne, 1577
Richard Eaton, 1590
Thomas Cooper, 1604
Samuel Gibson, 1610
John Staresmore, 1618
Samuel Buggs, 1626
Henry Carpenter, 1633
Joseph Brown, 1636
Robert Proctor, 1638
John Bryan, 1644
Nathaniel Wanley, 1662
Samuel Barton, 1680
Jonathan Kimberley, 1681
Samuel Kimberley, 1712
John Macklin, 1734
Nathaniel Gerard, 1752
Joseph Rann, 1773
John Davies, 1811
Walter Farquhar Hook, 1828–1837 (afterwards Vicar of Leeds Parish Church)
John Howells, 1837
William Drake, 1857
Alfred William Wilson, 1864
Francis M. Beaumont, 1872–1912
R. Basil Littlewood, 1912
Acland F. O'N. Williams, 1929
Graham W. Clitheroe, 1931
Lawrence Jackson, 1965–1973 (later Provost of Blackburn)
Nigel Douglas Blayney Abbott, 1973–1980 (later Provost of Oban)
Graham Dow, 1981–1992 (later Bishop of Carlisle)
David Andrew Urquhart, 1992–2000 (later Bishop of Birmingham)
Gordon Keith Sinclair, 2001–2007 (later Bishop of Birkenhead)
David Mayhew, 2009–2016
Graeme Anderson, 2017-2021
Richard Hibbert, from 2022

Stained glass windows

See also

Grade I listed buildings in Coventry

References

Grade I listed churches in the West Midlands (county)
Churches in Coventry
George Gilbert Scott buildings
Tourist attractions in Coventry
Church of England church buildings in the West Midlands (county)


Club de Fútbol Pobla de Mafumet is a Spanish football club based in La Pobla de Mafumet, in the autonomous community of Catalonia. Founded in 1953, it plays in , holding home games at Estadi Municipal, which has a capacity of 1,700 spectators.

Since 2003, it has acted as a farm team for Gimnàstic de Tarragona.

History
The club was founded in the late 1940s without any official status. The club participated in friendly games and regional tournaments as a part of the local celebrations. The club existed due to the efforts of such people as Francisco Mir, Josep Padrell, Joan and Josep Canela, Jaume Álvarez, Delfí Monné, Josep Vallbé, Lluís Bové, Francesc Gassull and Josep Foix. On June 24, 1953,  the club was officially registered in the Catalan Football Federation.

Season to season

As an independent club

As a farm team

1 season in Segunda División B
13 seasons in Tercera División
2 seasons in Tercera Federación/Tercera División RFEF

Current squad

Notable players

For more information about players, see: CF Pobla de Mafumet footballers.

Managers

 Antonio Santamaría (1987–88)
 Romà Cunillera (1992–93)
 Santi Juncosa (1993–94)
 Ángel García (1994–95)
 Ramón Coch (1995–2000)
 José Luis Guerra (2000–01)
 Menchi (2001–02)
 José Luis Guerra (2002–03)
 Isaac Fernández (2003–04)
 Flumencio Ruiz (2004–05)
 Santi Coch (2005–10)
 Kiko Ramírez (2010–12)
 Iván Moreno (2012–14)
 Martín Posse (2014–17)
 Rodri (2017)
 Xisco Muñoz (interim) (2017)
 Edu Vílchez (interim) (2017)
 Juanma Pavón (2017–18)
 Alberto Gallego (2018–19)
 Albert Company (2019–20)
 Dani Vidal (2020–2021)
 Adolfo Baines (2021–)

References

External links
Official website
FCF profile
Futbolme team profile

Football clubs in Catalonia
Association football clubs established in 1953
1953 establishments in Spain
Gimnàstic de Tarragona
Spanish reserve football teams


Gumdel  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Bagmati Province of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,644 people living in 486 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Gunsi Bhadaure  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4,945 people living in 895 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Gupteshwar  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1,708 people living in 310 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Hiledevi  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,816 people living in 597 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Himganga  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,793 people living in 631 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Kathajor  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4,421 people living in 786 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Khandadevi  is a populated place and a ward (ward no. 7) of Khandadevi Rural Municipality. It was a village development committee before 10 March 2017. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,751 people living in 650 individual households.

On 10 March 2017, local level body of Nepal restructured into 753 units, thus this local level unit merged with other VDCs to form Khandadevi Rural Municipality. Now total area of this ward is  and total population (2011 Nepal census) is 3,925.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District
Ward No. 7 of Khandadevi Rural Municipality

Populated places in Ramechhap District
Wards and electoral divisions of Nepal


Khaniyapani  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4,086 people living in 684 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Khimti  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,972 people living in 681 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


The University of Florida is the flagship university in the State University System of Florida and has many notable buildings located in cities including Gainesville, Jacksonville, and Orlando. The Campus Historic District at the University of Florida comprises 32 contributing properties that are registered with the National Register of Historic Places. As is typical in the United States, most of the university's oldest buildings were designed in the Collegiate Gothic architectural style; since the 1950s, Brutalist and Modern styles have been extensively employed. The university has over 900 buildings on the main campus (about 170 have classrooms).

The University of Florida campus encompasses over 2,000 acres (8.1 km²). The campus is home to many notable structures, including Century Tower, a  carillon tower in the center of the campus historic district.

Buildings and Historic photos

Notes

Buildings under construction

References

External links
 List of construction projects
 University of Florida Campus Map

See also
 University of Florida
 University of Florida Campus Historic District
 University of Florida student housing

Education in Gainesville, Florida

Florida, University of
University of Florida
Buildings


Michael Harforth (born 9 February 1959) is a retired German footballer who played with Karlsruher SC, Freiburger FC, SV Wiesbaden, MSV Duisburg, Hannover 96, SG Egelsbach and SV Darmstadt 98.

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Karlsruher SC players
MSV Duisburg players
Hannover 96 players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Freiburger FC players


Rakathum  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,102 people living in 478 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Sir Alexander Herbert Maguire (18 May 1876 – 20 January 1947), was a British industrialist who made his fortune from match manufacturing, producing the Maguire & Patterson brand amongst others. He played a significant part in the prohibition of poisonous white phosphorus from match manufacturing.

Biography
Maguire was born in 1876, the son of match manufacturer J. T. Maguire of Liverpool. Alexander was educated at Waterloo College in Liverpool. In 1898, J. T. Maguire and his four sons – Alexander, David, Richard and Robert - left the Diamond Match Company of America to form Maguire, Miller & Co. In the 1900s Maguire worked on the White Phosphorus Prohibition Act of 1908, for which he was knighted in the 1917 Birthday Honours. In 1919, with the death of two of his brothers and the retirement of another, he took over the directorship of the company and formed Maguire, Paterson and Palmer.

Horse racing
In 1939, his horse Workman won the Grand National, coming in at 100/8. It was ridden by Timmy Hyde and trained by Jack Ruttle.

Personal life
In 1902, Maguire married Isabel Mary (née Todd). They had one son and two daughters. Maguire once owned Castle Tioram, on the island of Eilean Tioram, Scotland.

His niece Isobel Maguire married Brigadier George Taylor CBE, DSO & Bar.

Alcoholism and death
In 1945, Maguire stayed in Upper Carlisle Road, Eastbourne. There he was treated by society doctor John Bodkin Adams, the suspected serial killer. According to Olwen Williams, Maguire's nurse, Adams plied the patient with whisky despite him being "an inebriate". Maguire soon moved back to London, where he died 18 months later from "chronic alcoholism".

References

1876 births
1947 deaths
English industrialists
Businesspeople from Liverpool
Knights Bachelor


The Man-Eater is a short adventure novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, written in May 1915, originally as a movie treatment. His working title for the piece was Ben, King of Beasts. The Man-Eater is one of Burrough's rarer works. It was first published as a serial in the New York Evening World newspaper under the present title from November 15–20, 1915, but did not appear in book form in Burroughs' lifetime. The first book edition was issued by Lloyd Arthur Eshbach's Fantasy Press fanzine in 1955; it then appeared in the collection Beyond Thirty and The Man-Eater, published by Science-Fiction & Fantasy Publications in 1957. It was reprinted in paperback (without the hyphen in the title) as The Man Eater: Ben, King of Beasts by Fantasy House in 1974.

Plot
Jefferson Scott Jr. and Robert Gordon, hunters in the Belgian Congo, are thrown together with missionaries Sangamon and Mary Morton and their daughter Ruth. Scott marries Ruth, and Gordon is entrusted with stock certificates to be taken back to Scott's father in America. Later Scott and the elder Mortons are killed by the native Wakandas; Ruth and her daughter Virginia are saved by Belgian forces and afterwards return to America to live with Scott's father. The stock certificates, meanwhile, have gone astray, with only a single sheet of paper having been delivered to the elder Scott. 19 years pass.

On the death of Jefferson Scott Sr., Virginia Scott is to inherit the estate, but the will cannot be located, and Scott Taylor, her grandfather’s disinherited nephew, appears to claim a half-share. Proposing to Virginia in an effort to obtain it all, he is rebuffed, whereupon he disputes her right to any of the estate, pretending she is illegitimate. Ruth attempts to prove her marriage to Virginia's father by writing to Robert Gordon, who witnessed the ceremony, but he is now deceased. Her appeal reaches his son Dick Gordon instead. Moved but unable to provide the desired proof, Gordon writes back of his intention to sail to Africa to seek documentation of the marriage there. Taylor intercepts the letter and follows him with the intention of murder. Discovering this, Virginia also sets out for Africa.

Gordon reaches the ruins of the old mission and finds there a sealed envelope, with which he begins his trek back to the coast. Taylor and his confederates Kelley and Gootch await him in ambush in a native village. They kill a lioness, whose mate the natives take captive in a pit trap. Virginia arrives at the village and is imprisoned by the villains. Meanwhile, Gordon discovers and frees the captured lion, which then returns to the village seeking the killers of its mate. The lion arrives just as the villains are about to rape and kill Virginia, and kills Gootch while others flee. Virginia escapes but is stalked by a hyena. Gordon, who happens to be nearby, hears her scream and shoots the beast. She warns him against Taylor, who then appears with Kelley, seeking her. Seizing Gordon’s gun, she wounds Taylor and drives the villains off. They return to America and separate, Gordon somehow neglecting to give her the envelope. Meanwhile, the lion has been captured by hunters and sold to an itinerant American circus, in which he is billed as "Ben, King of Beasts, the Man-Eating Lion".

Realizing his omission, Gordon visits the Scott home to deliver the envelope to Virginia and Ruth, unaware that Taylor and Kelley have returned from Africa and still plan to kill him. He finds the Scotts absent from home, their return delayed by a train wreck. Ben, who was also on the train, is freed by the wreck and turns up at the house, where he detects the scents of both his rescuer Gordon and the two villains. Encountering the latter, he kills Kelley and pursues Taylor to Gordon's room. There Taylor struggles with Gordon and overcomes him, taking the envelope before fleeing from Ben. The lion follows, overtaking and killing Taylor within sight of the returning Scotts.

Gordon, pursuing Taylor, recognizes Ben and protects him from the armed party that arrives to kill the escaped lion. He buys Ben from the circus, intending to give him a new home in a zoo. The mysterious envelope, finally opened, proves to contain the long-lost stocks, not the hoped-for marriage certificate. The latter turns up, together with the missing will, in a cupboard in the Scott house, having been secreted there by Jefferson Scott Sr. The certificate was evidently the paper Gordon's father had delivered to the elder Scott instead of the stocks. Dick Gordon and Virginia Scott declare their love for each other and decide to marry.

References

Copyright
The copyright for this story has expired in the United States and, thus, now resides in the public domain there.

External links

ERB C.H.A.S.E.R ENCYCLOPEDIA entry for The Man-Eater
ERBzine.com eText for THE MAN-EATER
Edgar Rice Burroughs Summary Project page for The Man-Eater

1915 American novels
American adventure novels
Novels by Edgar Rice Burroughs
Novels first published in serial form
Works originally published in the New York World
Novels about cats
Fantasy Press books


The 1903–04 FA Cup was the 33rd season of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). Manchester City won the competition for the first time, beating Bolton Wanderers 1–0 in the final at Crystal Palace, through a goal scored by Billy Meredith.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had two preliminary rounds, five qualifying rounds, an intermediate round, three proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final.

Intermediate Round

The Intermediate Round featured 10 games, played between the 10 winners of the Fifth Round Qualifying, and 10 teams given byes. Manchester United, Bristol City, Preston North End, Woolwich Arsenal, Barnsley and Grimsby Town from the Second Division were entered automatically into this round, as were non-league Reading, Bristol Rovers and New Brompton.

The other Second Division sides had to gain entry to this round through the earlier qualifying rounds. Burton United and Bradford City entered in the First Round Qualifying, with Bradford going out in the Fourth Round Qualifying. Glossop entered in the Second Round Qualifying, but a walkover was awarded to their opponents, Heywood. The others – Blackpool, Burnley, Burslem Port Vale, Chesterfield, Gainsborough Trinity, Leicester Fosse, Lincoln City and Stockport County – entered in the Third Round Qualifying, with only Gainsborough and Burslem Port Vale reaching the Intermediate Round from these.

The 10 matches were played on 12 December 1903. Four matches went to replays, with two of these going to a second replay and one of these, the game between Manchester United and Small Heath, then went to a third replay.

First Round Proper
The First Round Proper featured 16 ties between 32 teams. 17 of the 18 First Division sides were given a bye to this round, as were Bolton Wanderers from the Second Division, and non-league Southampton, Portsmouth, Millwall Athletic and Tottenham Hotspur. They joined the ten teams who won in the Intermediate Round.

The matches were played on 6 February 1904. Four matches were drawn, with the replays taking place in the following midweek.

Second Round Proper
The eight Second Round Proper matches were scheduled for 20 February 1904. There was one replay – between Derby County and Wolverhampton Wanderers – played in the following midweek, but this was again drawn and went to a second replay a week later. Tottenham were drawn at home to play Aston Villa, the match started on 20 February but abandoned with the score at 1–0 in Villa's favour after crowd trouble. The FA ordered the game to be replayed at Villa Park and fined Tottenham £350.

Third Round Proper
The four Third Round Proper matches were scheduled for 5 March 1904. Two matches were drawn and replayed in the following midweek.

Semi-finals

The semi-final matches were played on 19 March 1904.

Final

The final was the first to be contested by two teams from Lancashire: Manchester City and Bolton Wanderers. It was played at Crystal Palace on 23 April 1904. Manchester City won the match 1–0, Billy Meredith scoring the only goal.

Match details

See also
FA Cup Final Results 1872-

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1903-04 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1903-04 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

1903-04
1903–04 in English football
FA


Lakhanpur is a Village Development Committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 6,058 people residing in 1,100 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Majuwa  is a Village Development Committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,516 people residing in 423 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Makadum  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 2,233 people living in 360 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


The 1902–03 FA Cup was the 32nd season of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). Bury won the competition for the second and (as of 2022) final time, beating Derby County 6–0 in the final at Crystal Palace. This scoreline stood as a record victory in an FA Cup final until Manchester City equalled it by beating Watford 6–0 on 18 May 2019.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had a preliminary round, five qualifying rounds, an intermediate round, three proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final.

Intermediate round

The Intermediate Round featured ten games, played between the ten winners of the fifth qualifying round, and ten teams given byes. First Division Middlesbrough, along with Bristol City, Preston North End, Woolwich Arsenal, Burnley and Lincoln City from the Second Division were entered automatically into this round, as were non-league Reading, Bristol Rovers, West Ham United and Millwall Athletic.

The other Second Division sides had to gain entry to this round through the earlier qualifying rounds. Burton United, Blackpool and Stockport County were entered at the first qualifying round, while the others, Burslem Port Vale, Chesterfield, Doncaster Rovers, Gainsborough Trinity, Leicester Fosse and Manchester United, were entered in the third qualifying round. Of these, only Manchester United, Glossop and Burton United reached the Intermediate Round. They were joined by seven other non-league sides.

The ten matches were played on 13 December 1902. Three matches went to replays, with one of these going to a second replay (held at Villa Park).

First round proper
The first round proper contained 16 ties between 32 teams. 17 of the 18 First Division sides were given a bye to this round, as were Manchester City and Small Heath from the Second Division, and Southern League teams Southampton, Portsmouth, and Tottenham Hotspur. They joined the ten teams who won in the intermediate round.

The matches were played on Saturday, 7 February 1903. Four matches were drawn, with the replays taking place in the following midweek. One of these, the Notts County v Southampton match, went to a second replay, which Notts County won at Small Heath's St Andrew's ground.

Second round proper
The eight Second Round matches were played on Saturday, 21 February 1903. There was one replay, between Nottingham Forest and Stoke City, played in the following midweek.

Third round proper
The four Third Round matches were played on Saturday 7 March 1903. There were no replays.

Semi-finals
The semi-final matches were played at neutral venues on Saturday 21 March 1903. Bury and Derby County won and went on to meet each other in the final.

Final

The Final was contested by Bury and Derby County at Crystal Palace. Bury won 6–0, with goals from George Ross, Charlie Sagar, Joe Leeming (2), William Wood and Jack Plant. The scoreline was a record for the biggest winning margin in the FA Cup final until Manchester City equalled it in 2019.

Match details

See also
FA Cup Final

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1902–03 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1902–03 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

1902-03


Tokarpur  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Bagmati Province of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,260 people living in 632 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Maluwajor  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,129 people living in 539 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


İlxıçılar (also, Ilxıçılar and Ilkhychylar) is a village in the Tartar Rayon of Azerbaijan.  The village forms part of the municipality of Azad Qaraqoyunlu.

References

Populated places in Tartar District


The 1901–02 FA Cup was the 31st staging of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). Sheffield United won the competition for the second time, beating Southampton 2–1 in the replay of the final at Crystal Palace. The first match had finished 1–1.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had a preliminary round, five qualifying rounds, an intermediate round, three proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final.

Intermediate round

The Intermediate Round featured ten ties, played between the ten winners of the Fifth qualifying round, and ten teams exempt to this stage. First Division Small Heath, along with Chesterfield, Newton Heath, Woolwich Arsenal, Burnley and Leicester Fosse from the Second Division were entered automatically into this round, as were non-league Reading, New Brighton Tower, Portsmouth and Millwall Athletic.

The other Second Division sides had to gain entry to this round through the earlier qualifying rounds. Barnsley, Blackpool, Bristol City, Burton United, Burslem Port Vale, Doncaster Rovers, Gainsborough Trinity, Glossop, Lincoln City and Stockport County, were all entered in the Third qualifying round. Of these, only Glossop and Lincoln City reached the Intermediate Round. They were joined by eight other non-league sides.

New Brighton Tower had disbanded during the summer of 1901, so Oxford City were granted a walkover.

The ten matches were played on 14 December 1901. Two matches went to replays, played in the following midweek.

First round proper
The first round proper contained sixteen ties between 32 teams. 17 of the 18 First Division sides were exempt to this round, as were West Bromwich Albion, Middlesbrough and Preston North End from the Second Division, and Southern League Southampton and Tottenham Hotspur, finalists in the two previous seasons. They joined the ten teams who won in the intermediate round.

The matches were played on Saturday 25 January 1902. Seven matches were drawn, with the replays taking place in the following midweek. Two of these then went to a second replay the following week.

Second round proper
The eight second-round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 8 February 1902. There were no replays.

Third round proper
The four quarter final matches were scheduled for Saturday 22 February 1902. There were two replays, played in the following midweek.

Semifinals

The semi-final matches were played on Saturday 15 March 1902. Sheffield United and Derby County drew their tie and had to replay it; this next match also finished in a draw, and so a second replay was played a week later. Sheffield United eventually won and went on to meet Southampton in the final.

Replay

Second Replay

Final

The final was contested by Sheffield United and Southampton at Crystal Palace. The match finished 1–1 after extra time, with the goals scored by Alf Common for Sheffield United and Harry Wood for Southampton.

In the replay, which also took place at Crystal Palace, Sheffield United won 2–1, with goals from George Hedley and Billy Barnes. Albert Brown scored Southampton's goal.

Match details

Replay

See also
FA Cup final results 1872–

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1901-02 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1901-02 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

1901-02
1901–02 domestic association football cups


Manthali  is a municipality and the headquarters of Ramechhap District in Bagmati Province, Nepal that was established on 2 December 2014 by merging the former village development committees Old-Manthali, Bhatauli, Chisapani, Kathjor, Bhaluwajor, Salupati and Sunarpani.  It was declared the headquarters of the district on 9 March 1989 (26 Falgun 2045 BS). It lies on the bank of the Tamakoshi River. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 45,416 people living in 10,099 individual households.

History
Manthali had nine wards previously when it was still a VDC (Village Development Committee). While declaring it a municipality there had been a problem due to a neighbouring VDC Ramechhap which had also been included in the municipality to force the municipality's name into Ramechhap. This problem has been solved as Ramechhap was declared a separate municipality and Manthali a separate one.

Etymology
The name of the place comes from two words of the people of the Majhi (a fisher tribe of Nepal). It is a combination of two words "Mun" and "Thali". The former means a local alcoholic dish of Majhi people who are the locals of this place and the later means a place. The word Munthali means a place for eating Mun. It was later named Manthali.

Demographics
At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Manthali Municipality had a population of 45,614. Of these, 71.8% spoke Nepali, 9.7% Tamang, 7.2% Majhi, 5.3% Newar, 4.0% Magar, 0.8% Yolmo, 0.5% Maithili, 0.1% Sherpa, 0.1% Sunwar and 0.1% other languages as their first language.

In terms of ethnicity/caste, 33.8% were Chhetri, 12.9% Newar, 10.2% Tamang, 9.1% Magar, 7.6% Majhi, 6.5% Sarki, 5.8% Hill Brahmin, 3.0% Gharti/Bhujel, 2.7% Sanyasi/Dasnami, 2.6% Damai/Dholi, 2.6% Kami, 0.8% Yolmo, 0.6% Pahari 0.3% other Dalit, 0.2% Badi, 0.1% Terai Brahmin, 0.1% Hajjam/Thakur, 0.1% Hayu, 0.1% Sherpa, 0.1% Sunuwar, 0.1% Teli, 0.1% other Terai, 0.1% Tharu, 0.1% Yadav and 0.2% others.

In terms of religion, 86.2% were Hindu, 12.2% Buddhist, 0.6% Christian, 0.6% Prakriti and 0.4% others.

In terms of literacy, 64.5% could read and write, 3.4% could only read and 32.1% could neither read nor write.

Education
Education facility of this municipality is well developed. In 2065 BS, Rajesh Prasai of Little Star English School secured the position of district topper in SLC.  In 2011 Pramod Mahat and Divya Bhatta of Tamakoshi English Boarding School of this municipality were able to secure the position of district topper in the SLC examination. In 2012 Kusum Karki was zonal topper. In 2013 Suman Subedi was district topper. In 2014 Amrit Majhi was the district topper.  Later in 2015 Arun Shrestha secured highest mark in the district from Karkaladevi English Boarding School who created the history of scoring 100 out of 100 in mathematics subject, the first one to do so in the history of Ramechhap district. The popular schools of this area are Tamakoshi English Boarding School, Little Star English School, Karkala Devi English School, Manthali Secondary School and Manthali Sahid Smirti Bahumukhi Campus.

Healthcare
There is a primary health centre as the greatest governmental health institute of this municipality. There are many healthposts and sub-healthposts. Among the private ones Tamakoshi Sewa Samiti and Manthali Samudaik Hospital are the most popular ones. There are many other private clinics.

Transportation
Talking about the facility of transportation here, It can be said that it is better than the facilities comparing about the roads in villages while comparing with other cities, it can be said that it is not a developed one. the roads here are black pitched which is being damaged by natural calamities like landslides. Single airport of the district lies here i.e.Ramechhap Airport lies in the municipality.

2015 earthquake
Following an earthquake in April 2015, Ramechhap District was listed in the 12th position of the most affected districts. Manthali Municipality area also has been highly damaged. Many houses of Aakase area of the Municipality were completely and partially damaged. About 5 houses collapsed in Machhendandi. Most of the houses of the village areas which are made by mud and stone are not in the condition of sustaining life.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District
Nepal municipalities established in 2014
Municipalities in Bagmati Province


Naga Daha  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,500 people living in 681 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Namadi  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,746 people living in 736 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


İlxıçılar or Ilxıçılar or Ilkhychylar or Yikhchilar may refer to:
İlxıçılar, Tartar, Azerbaijan
İlxıçılar, Agdam, Azerbaijan


Pharpu  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1,956 people living in 376 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Turjak Castle (;  or turjaški grad, , later Burg Auersperg) is a 13th-century castle located above the settlement of Turjak, part of the municipality of Velike Lašče in the Lower Carniola region of Slovenia. The castle is 20 km southeast of Ljubljana and is considered among the most impressive in the area.

Etymology
The origin of the castle's name is uncertain: local tradition has held that it derives from the extinct wild cattle  aurochs (in Slovene, tur). It is more likely a corruption of the name of its founders, the knights Ursberg, later Auersperg. The similarity to Turriaco in Italy, also known as Turjak in Slovene, is widely considered coincidental.

History

The first Turjak castle was built on the site as early as the late 11th century by the knights (later counts) von Auersperg. It may have been extant by 1062, the date the family (specifically Konrad von Auersperg) is first mentioned. In 1140, it was destroyed and burned during a succession struggle between the two heirs of Pilgram II von Auersperg, his son Pilgram IV and his son-in-law Otto von Ortenburg. The castle was held by Pilgram IV, who was defeated.

In 1190 it was rebuilt by count Adolf II von Auersperg, whose son Otto became entangled in a complicated war with the noble houses of von Gortz, Ortenburg, and the Patriarchate of Aquileia, during which the castle was again flattened. Afterward, the site of the first two castles was abandoned in favor of the current one further upslope.

The current castle is first mentioned in 1220. In 1270, Peter and Wolfgang von Auersperg sold it to another branch of the family, only to have it bought back by Balthazar von Auersperg, chancellor of the Holy Roman Empire. In the 14th century, Auersperg owners included Gerhard (1317), and the brothers Friederich, Volkard and Herward. The castle was completely destroyed by the great earthquake of 1511, but was rebuilt in time to successfully resist a furious peasants' revolt in 1515 that laid waste to several other castles in the region. It faced a more serious challenge from Turkish raiders, who undertook major assaults against it in 1491 and 1528, but were repelled both times.

The Auerspergs had a reputation as capable military leaders; Ivan of Turjak fell in the battle of Vienna in 1529, Herbard of Turjak (Herbard VIII von Auersperg) died at Budačko in 1575, while Andreas von Auersperg, the "Carniolan Achilles," commanded Carinthian and Carniolan forces at the battle of Sisak and contributed to a decisive victory against the Ottomans on 22 June 1593.

During the 16th century, the Auerspergs were strong supporters of the Protestant Reformation in Slovenia. The major Slovene Protestant leaders Primož Trubar and Jurij Dalmatin were offered sanctuary at the castle, and worked on the first translation of the Bible into Slovene during their stay. The Counts also offered financial support to the project of printing some of the first Slovene books.

17th century Turjak lords included Johan Andreas von Auersperg and Wolf Engelbert von Auersperg, the last noted by the historian Valvasor, who attested to the castle's importance by including two etchings of it in his  "Glory of the Duchy of Carniola" of 1689, including a two-page spread.

His son and successor Adam Anton Siegfried established a fideicommiss or entailment in 1739 (the year of his death), including the Turjak lordship, the holding of Nadlischegg in Mokronog and the Turjak (or Auersperg) Palace in Ljubljana. He was succeeded by eldest son Adolf Engelbert Ignaz, who died in 1768. On 20 May 1769, the allodial land ownership passed to his widow Elisabeth (nee Lichtenberg), while the fideicommiss went to his brother-in-law Josef Maria.

After his death on 24 December 1805, the fideicommiss properties went to Johann Paul Alois, and then to the count Josef von Auersperg, who held it until his death on 12 October 1883, followed by his son count Leo von Auersperg. Between 1916 and 1931, the owner of the fideicommiss was Leo's son Herward, followed by his son, also named Herward.

On 19 September 1943, the castle was taken by Partisans (ironically of the Prešeren brigade) after a lengthy battle with its garrison of Slovene Blue Guard detachments of Yugoslav Army in the Homeland. About five hundred of them were taken prisoner and became the target of retribution, in the form of notable war crimes. The castle was severely damaged in the battle, and lay in ruins for several years. Following WWII, the castle was nationalized, and restoration work slowly undertaken.

In 2006, the president of Slovenia, Janez Drnovšek, founded the Movement for Justice and Development, a civil-society group, at a large rally at the castle.

Architecture
The castle is of triangular layout and stands on a terraced hill. Large Renaissance defensive towers (bastilles) at the points of the triangle are connected by residential wings. The western tower contains a suite of dungeons of varying degrees of unpleasantness. The tall central palacium dates from the Romantic period.

The castle has been significantly altered several times throughout its history. As recently as the 1680s, the Valvasor engravings show a rectangular structure with small towers at only two corners and a large bastille at the eastern end. This layout dates to the major rebuilding after the devastating 1512 earthquake, though some pre-16th century elements survive, notably the north wing and portions of the defensive walls.

The original 10th- or 11th-century castle stood lower on the slope; some minor ruins are still visible.

The castle is unusual in having two chapels. A Catholic one on the west side has served as a church since 1789; after a 1990 renovation, mass has been held there every Sunday. A second Romanesque Protestant chapel is named after Dalmatin, and contains the tombs of the Protestant counts, as well as gothic frescoes.

 On the east side of the castle, a stone slab adorns the "ox tower." The inscription grasped early days of the castle. The coat-of-arms and the bison are engraved next to the text, that was gilded once upon a time. The inscription announced:

ANNO DOMINI 1067 IAR IST
AVRSPERG DVRCH HERN CONRAT
VON AVRSPERG ANGEFANGEN
PAVN NACHMALS DVRCH DEN ERT
PVDEM IM 1511 IAR ZERSCHVT
ABER DVRCH MICH TROIAN VON
AVRSPERG OBRISTN ERB CAMRER
IN CRAIN VNMD DER WIDISCHEN
MARK IN GRVND
ABGESPROCEHN VND VON NEVEN ANGEFANGEN ZV
PAVEN IM 1520 IAR

Cultural significance

Turjak Castle is fairly well known in Slovenia, in part for its colorful and turbulent history, which includes several grotesque vignettes:

Once displayed in the castle armory were the heads of Herbard von Auersperg  and Friedrich von Weichselburg ( and Friderik Višnjegorski), both killed in battle with Ottoman forces in 1575. Their heads were skinned and tanned, then sent as mementos to the Sultan in Constantinople, from where relatives later ransomed them at considerable cost.
The chapel of the Turjak graveyard houses a glass jar containing the preserved heart of the young count Hanno von Auersperg (1838–1861), who supposedly committed suicide after being exiled to Naples by his family for refusing to give up a girl who was beneath him socially.

The castle is also known for its importance to the history of the Reformation in Slovene lands; its greatest claim to fame, however, is as the setting of one of Slovene national poet France Prešeren's most popular ballads, "Rosamund of Turjak" (Turjaška Rozamunda). It concerns the wooing of the bratty heiress of Turjak in the late Middle Ages.

References

External links

Castles in Lower Carniola
Museums in Slovenia
Municipality of Velike Lašče
Cultural monuments of Slovenia
Monuments of designed nature of Slovenia


Phulasi  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4,989 people living in 923 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


The Fort Peck Theatre was built as a temporary structure in 1934 in Fort Peck, Montana to serve as a movie theatre.  It is also known as the Fort Peck Summer Theatre.  The theater was designed in a pseudo-Swiss-chalet style as an amenity for the 50,000 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers workers and their families at the Fort Peck Dam project. The interior features open-truss wood construction, with handcrafted light fixtures fabricated in Corps of Engineers workshops. The theater survived to become a permanent facility, and in 2008 was in use as a community theater.

The building includes a stage, a 1209-seat auditorium, a lounge, a foyer, a lobby, a manager's office, and four dressing rooms.  It was designed and/or built by Eugene Frank Gilstrap and the C.F. Haglin Co.

Its NRHP nomination compares it to the architecturally significant Timberline Lodge in Oregon.

References

External links
Fort Peck Summer Theatre

Theatres completed in 1934
Cinemas and movie theaters in Montana
Tourist attractions in Valley County, Montana
1934 establishments in Montana
Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Valley County, Montana
Theatre
Swiss Chalet Revival architecture
United States Army Corps of Engineers


The 1900–01 FA Cup was the 30th season of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). The cup was won by Tottenham Hotspur of the Southern League, who defeated Sheffield United 3–1 in a replay after a 2–2 draw in the first game. This was the only occasion since the formation of The Football League in 1888 that a club from outside the League won the cup.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had a preliminary round, five qualifying rounds, an intermediate round, three proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final.

Intermediate round

The Intermediate Round featured ten games, played between the ten winners of the fifth qualifying round, and ten teams given byes. Football League First Division Liverpool and Stoke, along with Burslem Port Vale, Glossop, Grimsby Town, Newton Heath, New Brighton Tower and Woolwich Arsenal from the Football League Second Division were entered automatically into this round, as were Southern League Division One Portsmouth and Bristol City.

The other Second Division sides had to gain entry to this round through the earlier qualifying rounds. Barnsley, Blackpool, Burton Swifts, Chesterfield, Gainsborough Trinity, Lincoln City, Middlesbrough, Stockport County and Walsall were all entered in the third qualifying round. Of these, only Chesterfield, Middlesbrough and Walsall reached the Intermediate Round. They were joined by seven other non-league sides.

The ten matches were played on 5 January 1901. One tie, which was Reading v Bristol City, went to a replay, played in the following midweek. This rematch again resulted in a draw, so a second replay was played the following week at a neutral venue (Swindon Town's County Ground).

First round proper
The first round proper contained sixteen ties between 32 teams. The remaining 16 of the 18 Football League First Division sides were given a bye to this round, as were Small Heath, Burnley and Leicester Fosse from the Football League Second Division, and Southern League Division One Southampton, Millwall Athletic and Tottenham Hotspur. They joined the ten teams who won in the intermediate round.

The matches were played on Saturday 9 February 1901. Four matches were drawn, with the replays taking place in the following midweek.

Second round proper
The eight Second Round matches were scheduled for Saturday 23 February 1901. There was one replay, between Aston Villa and Nottingham Forest, played in the following midweek.

Third round proper
The four Third Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 23 March 1901. Two replays were needed, played in the following midweek.

Semi-finals

The semi-final matches were both intended to be played on Saturday 6 April 1901. Sheffield United and Aston Villa played on this date, but drew their tie and had to replay it five days later; this next match finished in a 3–0 win for United. The other game, Tottenham Hotspur against West Bromwich Albion, was delayed until Monday 8 April and finished in a convincing win for Spurs.

Replay

Final

The final took place on Saturday 20 April 1901 at Crystal Palace.  Over 110,000 supporters attended the match. Fred Priest opened the scoring for Sheffield United after about 20 minutes. Sandy Brown headed an equalising goal shortly afterwards and half time arrived with the score 1–1. Brown put Spurs ahead early in the second half, but, not to be denied, Sheffield United pressed strongly, and Walter Bennett headed an equaliser for the draw.

In the replay, Spurs became the first and only "non (Football) league" side to win the FA Cup since the creation of Football League when they beat United 3–1 before an attendance of 20,470 at Burnden Park, Bolton. John Cameron opened the scoring before centre forward Sandy Brown became the first player to score in every round. He netted both goals in the final as well as one in the replay for a total of 15 in the season's competition.

Match details

Replay

See also
FA Cup Final Results 1872-

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1900-01 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1900-01 FA Cup at soccerbase.com
Specific

1900-01


Piukhuri  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,026 people living in 358 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Jungwon-gu is a district (gu), in Seongnam, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea.

References

Districts of Seongnam


Priti is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4,660 people living in 948 individual households.

Around 80 percent of people in Priti are Sunuwar.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Puranagau  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,866 people living in 242 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Sunarpani  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,236 people living in 428 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Rampur is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2001 Nepal census it had a population of 4,400 people living in 724 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Rasanalu  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. According to the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,833 people living in 797 individual households.

Rasnalu village lies between Those and Betali. The village has iron, copper, and stone mines. The castes living there include Sunuwar, Tamang, Bhote, Karki, Damaai, Kami, Bhujel, Thami and Shrestha. The village relies on agriculture and farming. Rice, potatoes, tea, wheat, dal, and maize are grown.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


İlxıçılar (, also Ilkhychylar and Yikhchilar) is a village in the Agdam Rayon of Azerbaijan.

References

Populated places in Aghdam District


The 1898–99 FA Cup was the 28th season of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). The cup was won by Sheffield United, who defeated Derby County 4–1 in the final of the competition, played at Crystal Palace in London.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had a preliminary round, five qualifying rounds, three proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final.

First round proper
The first round proper contained sixteen ties between 32 teams. The 18 First Division sides were given a bye to this round, as were Newton Heath, Woolwich Arsenal and Manchester City from the Second Division, and non-league Southampton. Most of the other Second Division sides were entered into the third qualifying round, with the exceptions of Barnsley, who started in the second qualifying round, and Burton Swifts, Blackpool and Loughborough who were placed in the first qualifying round. Of those sides, only Grimsby Town, Small Heath and Glossop North End qualified to the FA Cup proper. Seven non-league sides also qualified.

The matches were played on Saturday, 28 January 1899. Four matches were drawn, with the replays taking place in the following midweek fixture.

Second round proper
The eight Second Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 11 February 1899, although only three games were played on this date. The other five games were played the following Saturday. There were three replays, played in the following midweek fixture.

Third round proper
The four Third Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 25 February 1899. There were no replays.

Semi-finals

The semi-final matches were both played on Saturday, 18 March 1899. The Sheffield United–Liverpool match went to a replay, played the following Thursday. The match was again replayed a week later, when Sheffield managed a 1–0 win. They went on to meet Derby County in the final at Crystal Palace.

Replay

Second Replay

Final

The final took place on Saturday, 15 April 1899 at Crystal Palace.  Just under 74,000 supporters attended the match, a record attendance at the time. John Boag opened the scoring for Derby County after 12 minutes. Derby's lead was maintained until midway through the second half, until Sheffield struck back with three goals in ten minutes from Walter Bennett, Billy Beer and John Almond. Fred Priest scored the fourth and final goal in the eighty-ninth minute, to cap a good victory for the Yorkshire side.

Match details

See also
FA Cup Final Results 1872–

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1898–1899 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1898–1899 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

1898-99
1898–99 in English football
FA


Those, Nepal  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of northeastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,283 people living in 490 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Emil Benedict Kush (November 4, 1916 – November 26, 1969) was an American professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher who worked in 150 Major League games for the Chicago Cubs for six seasons (1941–42; 1946–49).  The native of Chicago, Illinois, stood  tall and weighed . He missed three seasons (1943–45) while serving in the United States Navy during World War II.

Kush enjoyed two banner back-to-back seasons in 1946 and 1947, appearing in 87 games and 220 innings pitched, winning 17 of a total of 22 decisions, collecting both of his career complete games and seven of his 12 saves. He posted a cumulative earned run average of 3.18 during those two years.

All told, Kush allowed 324 hits and 158 bases on balls in 346 MLB innings, with 150 strikeouts.

Kush died via carbon monoxide poisoning on November 26, 1969.

References

External links

1916 births
1969 suicides
1969 deaths
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Chicago Cubs players
Los Angeles Angels (minor league) players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Ponca City Angels players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
Suicides by carbon monoxide poisoning
Baseball players from Chicago
Suicides in Illinois
United States Navy sailors


Okhreni  was a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal now it has included on Ramechhap municipalicy. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,007 people living in 549 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Pakarbas  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5,274 people living in 898 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


The 1896–97 FA Cup was the 26th season of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). The cup was won by Aston Villa, who defeated Everton 3–2 in the final of the competition, played at Crystal Palace in London. In doing so, Aston Villa became only the second team to have won the Double, as they won the league on the same day as their cup victory (and the only team to do this).

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had a preliminary round, five qualifying rounds, three proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final. Each of the Rounds Proper were played on a set date, whereas the Preliminary and Qualifying Round matches were played on several dates over a given period of time.

First round proper
The first round proper contained 16 ties between 32 teams. The 16 First Division sides were given a bye to this round, as were Notts County, Small Heath, Burton Wanderers, Grimsby Town, Newcastle United and Manchester City from the Second Division. The other Second Division sides were entered into the third qualifying round. Of those sides, only Newton Heath and Burton Swifts qualified to the FA Cup proper. Eight non-league sides also qualified.

The matches were played on Saturday, 30 January 1897. One match was drawn, with the replay taking place in the following midweek fixture.

Second round proper
The eight Second Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 13 February 1897. There was one replay, played in the following midweek fixture.

Third round proper
The four Third Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 27 February 1897. There were two replays, played in the following midweek fixture, of which the Preston North End – Aston Villa match went to a second replay the following week.

Semi-finals
The semi-final matches were both played on Saturday, 20 March 1897. Aston Villa and Everton went on to meet in the final at Crystal Palace.

Final

The final took place on Saturday, 10 April 1897 at Crystal Palace.  Just under 66,000 supporters attended the match. John Campbell opened the scoring for Villa after 18 minutes. Villa's lead was maintained for only five minutes before Everton equalised, through a goal from Jack Bell. Everton then went in front after Dickie Boyle scored five minutes later, but that lead only lasted seven minutes, when Fred Wheldon got an equaliser. Jimmy Crabtree put Villa back in front just before half-time, and Villa managed to come through the second half without conceding, meaning they had become only the second team ever to win the Double in England.

Match details

See also
FA Cup Final Results 1872–

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1896–1897 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1896–1897 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

1896-97
1896–97 in English football
FA


Saipu  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,876  people living in 616 individual households.

References

https://web.archive.org/web/20141026000000/http://cbs.gov.np/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/21Ramechhap_WardLevel.pdf

Populated places in Ramechhap District


The Jewett Five-Passenger Coach was manufactured for the Jewett marque of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan.

Jewett Five-Passenger Coach specifications (1926 data)

 Color – Gray, Jordan Blue, or Thistle Green
 Seating Capacity –Five
 Wheelbase – 125½ inches
 Wheels - Wood
 Tires - 32” × 6.20” balloon
 Service Brakes – Hydraulic, contracting on four wheels
 Emergency Brakes – Contracting on transmission
 Engine  - Eight cylinder in line, cast en bloc, 3 × 4¾ inches; head removable; valves in side; H.P. 28.8, N.A.C.C. rating
 Lubrication – Force feed and splash
 Crankshaft - Five bearing
 Radiator - Cellular
 Cooling – Water pump
 Ignition –Storage battery
 Starting System – Single Unit
 Voltage – Six to eight
 Wiring System – Single
 Gasoline System – Vacuum
 Clutch – Dry plate
 Transmission – Selective sliding
 Gear Changes – 3 forward, 1 reverse
 Drive – Spiral bevel
 Rear Springs – Semi-elliptic
 Rear Axle – Semi-floating
 Steering Gear – Worm and worm wheel

Standard equipment
New car price included the following items:
 tools
 jack
 speedometer
 ammeter
 motometer
 electric horn
 transmission theft lock
 automatic windshield cleaner
 demountable rims
 spare rim
 snubbers
 stop light
 inspection lamp and cord
 spare tire carrier
 rear view mirror
 cowl ventilator
 clock
 closed cars have smoking case, vanity cases and dome light, and trunk on Victoria and Brougham.

Optional equipment
The following was available at an extra cost:
 None

Prices
New car prices were available F.O.B. factory plus tax on the following models:
 Touring - $2575
 Playboy - $2575
 Victoria - $2775
 Brougham - $2875
 Friendly Three - $2875
 Five Passenger Sedan - $2975
 Seven Passenger Sedan - $3225
 Seven Passenger Suburban Sedan - $3375

See also
 Jewett (automobile)

References
Source:

Cars of the United States

1920s cars


Salupati  is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,852 people living in 745 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Ramechhap District

Populated places in Ramechhap District


Viriato Manuel Pereira de Macedo (born October 16, 1965), also popularly known as Vinny deMacedo, is a Cape Verdean American politician, and was the Massachusetts State Senator for the Plymouth and Barnstable District, which comprises the communities of Bourne, Falmouth, Kingston, Pembroke, Plymouth, and Sandwich. He is a Republican who was sworn into the Massachusetts Senate on January 7, 2015. In November 2019 deMacedo resigned from the Massachusetts Senate to take a job in higher education.

Political career
Senator deMacedo had no political experience prior to becoming a candidate for the Massachusetts House of Representatives on November 3, 1998, running against the Democratic incumbent Joseph Gallitano. He won the election by a tight margin of 189 votes. He subsequently won re-election as Massachusetts State Representative seven times, serving through 2014.

In November 2014, he was elected to the Massachusetts Senate, succeeding retiring Massachusetts Senate President Therese Murray as state senator for the Plymouth and Barnstable District. As of 2016 he held the position of Ranking Minority Member on the Senate Committee on Ways and Means.  His legislative priorities included solving the opiate epidemic facing Massachusetts and ensuring the Commonwealth's fiscal responsibility. Vinny served as one of five state senators (along with 11 state representatives) on the Joint Committee on Marijuana Policy.

During his 16 years in the Massachusetts House, he received many awards for his legislative work including:

 Twice named Legislator of the Year - Massachusetts Town Clerks Association
 Legislator of the Year - Jewish Community Relations Council
 Legislator of the Year – Council of Human Services Providers; and
 National Federation of Independent Business Guardian of Small Business Award.

Biography
Senator deMacedo was born in Brava, Cape Verde. He has six siblings, including an older brother, Donaldo Macedo. In 1966, when he was six months old, the family immigrated to the New England region of the United States, where they lived at first in Dorchester, before three years later moving to Kingston, where deMacedo was raised. He graduated from Silver Lake Regional High School in 1983. He went on to study at  New York's The King's College, from which he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in 1987.

After graduating deMacedo began working for his brother in the car business before starting his own gas station in Cedarville in 1991. He continues to be the owner and operator of the RWA Mobil Station on Route 3A. He is a member of the Cedarville and Sagamore Business Association and the Plymouth Area Chamber of Commerce.

He is married to Jennifer de Macedo, and is the father of three children.

He visited Cape Verde in January 2008, for the first time since moving to the United States, as part of a political mission, and met several members of the Cape Verdean government, including the President Pedro Pires.

See also
 2019–2020 Massachusetts legislature

References

External links
 official website
 profile at the Commonwealth of Massachusetts official website
 Facebook page
 profile at ImagineElection.com

1965 births
Living people
Republican Party Massachusetts state senators
The King's College (New York City) alumni
People from Plymouth, Massachusetts
American politicians of Cape Verdean descent
Cape Verdean emigrants to the United States
Republican Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
21st-century African-American politicians
20th-century African-American people


The 1895–96 FA Cup was the 25th season of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). The cup was won by The Wednesday, who defeated Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–1 in the final of the competition, played at Crystal Palace in London. This was Wednesday's first victory in the FA Cup.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had a preliminary round, four qualifying rounds, three proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final.

First round proper
The First Round Proper contained sixteen ties between 32 teams. The 16 First Division sides were given a bye to this round, as were Notts County, Darwen, Burton Wanderers, Liverpool, Newton Heath and Woolwich Arsenal from the Second Division. The other Second Division sides were entered into the first qualifying round. Of those sides, only Grimsby Town, Newcastle United, Crewe Alexandra and Burton Swifts qualified to the FA Cup proper. Six non-league sides also qualified.

The matches were played on Saturday, 1 February 1896. Two matches were drawn, with the replays taking place in the following midweek.

Second round proper
The eight Second Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 15 February 1896. There were three replays, played in the following midweek.

Third round proper
The four Third Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 29 February 1896. There were no replays needed.

Semi-finals

The semi-final matches were both played on Saturday, 21 March 1896. The Wednesday and Wolverhampton Wanderers went on to meet in the final at Crystal Palace.

Replay

Final

The final took place on Saturday, 18 April 1896 at Crystal Palace.  Less than 50,000 supporters attended the match. The match finished 2–1 to The Wednesday, through two early goals from Fred Spiksley. Between the two goals, David Black had equalised for Wolves.

Match details

See also
FA Cup Final Results 1872-

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1895-1896 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1895-1896 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

1895-96
1895–96 domestic association football cups
1895–96 in English football