abstract: The 2019–20 Coupe de France preliminary rounds, Occitanie was the qualifying competition to decide which teams from the leagues of the Occitanie region of France took part in the main competition from the seventh round. A total of eleven teams qualified from the Occitanie preliminary rounds. In 2018–19, FC Sète 34 progressed furthest in the main competition, reaching the round of 32 before losing to Lille OSC.

text:
# 2019–20 Coupe de France preliminary rounds, Occitanie

The **2019–20 Coupe de France preliminary rounds, Occitanie** was the qualifying competition to decide which teams from the leagues of the Occitanie region of France took part in the main competition from the seventh round.

A total of eleven teams qualified from the Occitanie preliminary rounds. In 2018–19, FC Sète 34 progressed furthest in the main competition, reaching the round of 32 before losing to Lille OSC.

## Schedule

The first two rounds of the qualifying competition took place on the weekends of 25 August and 1 September 2019. A total of 460 teams were involved in the first two rounds, with 104 teams awarded byes to round two. Both the first and second rounds were arranged entirely within each district of the region.

The third round draw was made on 4 September 2019. The 11 Championnat National 3 (tier 5) sides entered at this stage.

The fourth round draw was made on 19 September 2019. The two sides from Championnat National 2 (tier 4) entered at this stage, and 39 ties were drawn.

The fifth round draw was made on 3 October 2019. The single side from Championnat National (tier 3) entered at this stage, and 20 ties were drawn.

The sixth round draw was made on 17 October 2019. Ten ties were drawn.

### First round

These matches are from the Ariège district, and were played on 23, 24 and 25 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Ariège)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | FC Pamiers (8) | 1–2 | **FC St Girons** (8) |
| 2. | **ES Fossatoise** (8) | 3–0 | FC Saverdun (8) |
| 3. | **AS Rieux-de-Pelleport** (9) | 1–0 | US Montaut (10) |
| 4. | AS Plantaurel (11) | 0–8 | **Tarascon FC** (9) |
| 5. | FC Coussa-Hers (9) | 0–3 | **FC Pays d'Olmes** (9) |
| 6. | **Vernajoul AC** (10) | 4–2 (a.e.t.) | FC Mirepoix (9) |
| 7. | **FC Laroque d'Olmes** (9) | 6–4 (a.e.t.) | EF St Paul avec Mercus (12) |
| 8. | EN Mazères (9) | 1–2 | **ES St Jean-du-Falga** (9) |

These matches are from the Aude district, and were played on 23, 24 and 25 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Aude)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | Olympique Moussan-Montredon (9) | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | **FC Chalabre** (10) |
| 2. | AS Pexiora (9) | 0–2 | **EC Coursan** (10) |
| 3. | FC Corbières Méditerranée (9) | 3–3 (2–3 ) | **USA Pezens** (8) |
| 4. | **UFC Narbonne** (9) | 3–1 | FC Malepère (10) |
| 5. | US Villasavary (11) | 1–2 | **ES Ste Eulalie-Villesèquelande** (8) |
| 6. | Razès Olympique (9) | 0–1 | **Olympic Cuxac-d'Aude** (10) |
| 7. | Trapel-Pennautier FC (10) | 0–3 | **AS Ventenac** (10) |
| 8. | **Entente Naurouze-Labastide** (9) | 2–0 | AS Bram (10) |
| 9. | ASC des Îles (11) | 2–3 | **FC Caux-et-Sauzens** (10) |
| 10. | **FC St Nazairois** (11) | 3–1 | Limoux-Pieusse FC (9) |
| 11. | FC Villedubert (10) | 1–4 | **Haut-Minervois Olympique** (9) |
| 12. | **US Minervois** (9) | 7–1 | FC Villegly (10) |

These matches are from the Aveyron district, and were played on 23, 24 and 25 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Aveyron)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | **FC Agen-Gages** (10) | 5–1 | AS Moyrazès (12) |
| 2. | AS Cantoin (14) | 0–3 | **AS Olemps** (8) |
| 3. | Stade Villefranchois (9) | 0–1 | **FC Monastère** (8) |
| 4. | Entente Villecomtal-Mouret-Pruines-Entraygues (11) | 1–5 | **AS Aguessac** (9) |
| 5. | **US Bas Rouergue** (9) | 3–0 | Foot Vallon (10) |
| 6. | Foot Rouergue (11) | 0–2 | **FC Villeneuvois/Diège** (9) |
| 7. | **SC Sébazac** (9) | 3–2 | Entente Campuac-Golinhac-Espeyrac (10) |
| 8. | Union Haut Lévézou (11) | 1–3 | **JS Bassin Aveyron** (8) |
| 9. | **JS Lévézou** (10) | 4–3 (a.e.t.) | AS Vabraise (10) |
| 10. | Pareloup Céor FC (12) | 1–2 | **Olympique Martiel** (14) |
| 11. | **SO Millau** (9) | 9–0 | US Montbazens (10) |
| 12. | Association St Laurentaise Cantonale Canourguaise (10) | 0–5 | **US Argence/Viadène** (10) |
| 13. | **US Pays Alzuréen** (9) | 3–1 | AS St Geniez-d'Olt (11) |
| 14. | **AO Bozouls** (10) | 0–0 (6–5 ) | Entente Costecalde Lestrade Broquiès (11) |
| 15. | FC Lioujas (11) | 1–3 | **US Pays Rignacoise** (9) |
| 16. | US Réquistanaise (9) | 1–2 | **Entente St Georges/St Rome** (8) |
| 17. | FC St Juéry (12) | 2–3 | **Entente Salles Curan/Curan** (9) |

1. Tie won by means of forfeit.

These matches are from the Gard-Lozère district, and were played on 23, 24 and 25 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Gard-Lozère)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | SC Nîmois (11) | 4–7 | **ES Grau-du-Roi** (9) |
| 2. | **SA Cigalois** (11) | 3–0 | AS Badaroux (11) |
| 3. | AS Sommières (11) | 1–6 | **FC Cévennes** (10) |
| 4. | **FC Val de Cèze** (9) | 6–2 | Foot Sud Lozère (10) |
| 5. | EFC Beaucairois (11) | 3–5 | **ESC Vézénobres** (10) |
| 6. | AS Le Malzieu (12) | 0–10 | **JS Chemin Bas d'Avignon** (8) |
| 7. | Olympique Minier Pontil-Pradel (12) | 0–6 | **FC Moussac** (11) |
| 8. | **Olympique Fourquésien** (11) | 3–2 | Olympique St Ambroisien (11) |
| 9. | SC Cailaren (12) | 0–3 | **AS Poulx** (9) |
| 10. | **FC Vauverdois** (8) | 3–0 | FC Pays Viganais Aigoual (11) |
| 11. | **ES Marguerittes** (10) | 13–0 | Marvejols Sports (10) |
| 12. | ASC Chanacoise (13) | 2–6 | **ES Suménoise** (9) |
| 13. | AS Cendras (11) | 0–10 | **US Monoblet** (9) |
| 14. | Gévaudan FC (13) | 1–4 | **AS Caissargues** (10) |
| 15. | **JSO Aubord** (11) | 6–2 | Entente Chirac-Le Monastier (12) |
| 16. | **Omnisports St Hilaire-La Jasse** (11) | 3–0 | Vaillante Aumonaise (11) |
| 17. | AS Randonnaise (12) | 0–11 | **RC Générac** (9) |
| 18. | **OC Redessan** (9) | 3–1 | AS St Christol-lès-Alès (10) |
| 19. | Valdonnez FC (11) | 1–2 | **FC Pont-St-Esprit** (10) |
| 20. | ESC Le Buisson (10) | 1–1 (1–4 ) | **AS St Privat-des-Vieux** (9) |
| 21. | Stade Ste Barbe (10) | 2–2 (3–5 ) | *ES Trois Moulins'* (9) |
| 22. | AS Nîmes Camarguais Croix de Fer (12) | 1–2 | **AS St Paulet** (10) |
| 23. | **FC Langlade** (10) | 3–6 | GC Gallician (10) |
| 24. | Olympique de Gaujac (12) | 3–4 | **US Garons** (11) |
| 25. | **CA Bessegeoise** (10) | 3–0 | FC Grandrieu-Rocles (11) |
| 26. | **AS Nîmes Athletic** (9) | 6–1 | FC Rodilhan (12) |
| 27. | **US Peyrolaise** (11) | 3–0 | FC St Jeannais (11) |
| 28. | **FC La Calmette** (11) | 1–0 | SC Uzes (11) |
| 29. | **GS Gardois** (9) | 3–0 | ES Rimeize (12) |
| 30. | SC Manduellois (10) | 0–2 | **ES Aigues-Vives/Aubais** (10) |

1. Tie won by means of forfeit.
2. Tie reversed with agreement of both clubs.
3. **GC Gallician** penalised for fielding a suspended player. **FC Langlade** qualify.

These matches are from the Haute-Garonne district, and were played on 23, 24, 25 and 28 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Haute-Garonne)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | **Toulouse Olympique Aviation Club** (9) | 5–1 | Montastruc-de-Salies FC (10) |
| 2. | AS Villeneuve Lécussan (11) | 1–6 | **Pucho United** (12) |
| 3. | FC Autan (13) | 2–5 | **Grenade FC** (10) |
| 4. | **US Riveraine** (11) | 1–1 (7–6 ) | FC Eaunes/Labarthe-sur-Lèze (8) |
| 5. | Espoirs Puymaurinois (12) | 0–6 | **AO Cornebarrieu** (10) |
| 6. | **AS Villemur** (10) | 4–1 | FC Montastruc (13) |
| 7. | Rieumes FC Savès 31 (13) | 0–3 | **EFC Aurignac** (9) |
| 8. | FC Mahorais Toulouse (12) | 1–5 (a.e.t.) | **Entente Landorthe-Labarthe-Estancarbon-Savarthès** (9) |
| 9. | UE Bossòst (10) | 2–4 | **FC Canal Nord** (11) |
| 10. | **FC Venerque-Le Vernet** (11) | 1–0 | Toulouse Football Sud (12) |
| 11. | **US Léguevin** (8) | 3–3 (5–4 ) | Toulouse Rangueil FC (9) |
| 12. | **US Bagatelle** (12) | 3–1 | AS Mondonville (10) |
| 13. | **Toulouse Foot Compans Caffarelli** (10) | 4–0 | AS Castelnau-d'Estrétefonds (8) |
| 14. | **Toulouse ACF** (10) | 3–1 | Bruguières SC (12) |
| 15. | **Fontenilles FC** (11) | 2–1 | US Ramonville (10) |
| 16. | **US Encausse-Soueich-Ganties** (9) | 1–1 (5–3 ) | Pyrénées Sud Comminges (11) |
| 17. | **Baziège OC** (8) | 4–0 | FC Bessières-Buzet (13) |
| 18. | **Inter FC** (9) | 2–2 (4–2 ) | Comminges St Gaudens (8) |
| 19. | **St Lys Olympique FC** (10) | 5–1 | US Bagnères Luchon Sports/Cierp-Gaud/Marignac (11) |
| 20. | US Auriacaise (11) | 2–3 | **Confluent/Lacroix/Saubens/Pinsaguel** (11) |
| 21. | FC Mabroc (8) | 2–2 (3–4 ) | **JS Toulouse Pradettes** (8) |
| 22. | Lagardelle Miremont Sports (11) | 3–4 | **AS Toulouse Lardenne** (11) |
| 23. | **EF Castelmaurou Verfeil** (10) | 2–2 (4–3 ) | AS Toulouse Mirail (10) |
| 24. | ASPTT Grand Toulouse (13) | 0–9 | **ERCSO L'Isle-en-Dodon** (9) |
| 25. | **Lauragais FC** (10) | 2–1 | JS Brax (10) |
| 26. | **AS Hersoise** (11) | 4–1 | EF Montjoire-La Magdelaine (13) |
| 27. | **JE Toulousaine Croix-Daurade** (9) | 3–1 | UA Fenouillet (8) |

1. Tie reversed with agreement of both clubs.

These matches are from the Gers district and were played on 23, 24 and 25 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Gers)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | **UA Vic-Fezensac** (9) | 3–0 | FC Mirandais (9) |
| 2. | Rassemblement Bas Armangnac FC (10) | 2–4 | **Forza Labéjan-St Jean-le-Comtal** (10) |
| 3. | **Mauvezin FC** (11) | 5–2 | Entente Simorre-Samaron (9) |
| 4. | **ES Cologne-Sarrant** (9) | 4–0 | US Pessanaise (11) |
| 5. | **FC Pavien** (8) | 2–0 | FC L'Islois (8) |
| 6. | Sud Astarac 2010 (9) | 1–3 | **US Aignanaise** (9) |
| 7. | **Ste Christie-Preignan AS** (9) | 4–0 | Eauze FC (9) |
| 8. | **US Lectoure** (10) | 3–2 (a.e.t.) | US Aubiet (9) |
| 9. | AS Manciet (10) | 3–4 (a.e.t.) | **SC St Clar** (9) |

1. Tie reversed with agreement of both clubs.

These matches are from the Hérault district, and were played on 23, 24 and 25 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Hérault)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | AS St Martin Montpellier (12) | 0–7 | **Baillargues-St Brès-Valergues** (8) |
| 2. | FC Montpeyroux (12) | 2–4 | **FC Petit Bard** (8) |
| 3. | **FCO Valras-Serignan** (10) | 4–0 | ASPTT Lunel (12) |
| 4. | **AS Canétoise** (10) | 3–0 | ES Sète (10) |
| 5. | **Entente Corneilhan-Lignan** (9) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Olympique St-André-de-Sangonis (8) |
| 6. | **ES Paulhan-Pézenas** (10) | 4–0 | ES Coeur Hérault (11) |
| 7. | **US Villeneuvoise** (12) | 4–1 | Olympique Midi Lirou Capestang-Poilhes (11) |
| 8. | **SC St Thibérien** (9) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | ES Pérols (8) |
| 9. | **ROC Social Sète** (11) | 3–2 | AS Celleneuve (11) |
| 10. | Stade Lunaret Nord (12) | 0–3 | **FC Lespignan-Vendres** (9) |
| 11. | ES Cazouls-Marauusan-Maureilham (11) | 2–5 | **Olympique La Peyrade FC** (9) |
| 12. | **RC Vedasien** (9) | 1–0 | Jacou Clapiers FA (9) |
| 13. | **USO Florensac-Pinet** (10) | 5–3 (a.e.t.) | AS Pignan (8) |
| 14. | AS Mireval (11) | 1–2 | **US Montagnacoise** (8) |
| 15. | AS Valerguoise (11) | 2–5 | **AS Puissalicon-Magalas** (9) |
| 16. | **SA Marsillarguois** (12) | 3–2 | FC Neffies (13) |
| 17. | ASPTT Montpellier (12) | 1–3 | **US Plaissanaise** (12) |
| 18. | FC Pradéen (10) | 4–5 | **FC Sussargues-Berange** (10) |
| 19. | **AS Juvignac** (10) | 3–1 | FC Villeneuve-lès-Béziers (12) |
| 20. | FC St Pargoire (12) | 1–7 | **FO Sud Hérault** (9) |
| 21. | FC Thongue et Libron (11) | 1–3 (a.e.t.) | **FC Lamalou-les-Bains** (12) |
| 22. | **FC Lavérune** (9) | 5–0 | US Colombiers Nissan Montady (12) |
| 23. | Bouzigues-Loupian AC (11) | 2–3 | **US Pougetoise** (11) |
| 24. | AS St Gilloise (10) | 2–3 | **RC Lemasson** (11) |
| 25. | **AS La Grand-Motte** (12) | 0–0 (4–2 ) | RSO Cournonterral (10) |
| 26. | US Villeveyracoise (11) | 0–3 | **Crabe Sportif Marseillan** (11) |
| 27. | **FCO Viassois** (12) | 3–1 | Avenir Castriote (11) |
| 28. | AC Alignanais (10) | 0–7 | **AS Atlas Paillade** (11) |
| 29. | FC Aspiranais (11) | 1–3 | **Sète OFC** (10) |
| 30. | **RS Gigeannais** (11) | 5–0 | AS St Mathieu-de-Tréviers (10) |

1. Tie won by means of forfeit

These matches are from the Lot district, and were played on 23, 24 and 25 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Lot)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | AS Causse Limargue (8) | 1–5 | **Figeac Quercy** (8) |
| 2. | **Uxello FC Capdenac** (11) | 3–2 | Entente Cajarc Cenevières (9) |
| 3. | **Val Roc Foot** (9) | 2–2 (4–2 ) | FC Lalbenque-Fontanes (8) |
| 4. | Entente Ségala (9) | 1–3 | **ES Souillac-Cressenac-Gignac** (9) |
| 5. | **Élan Marivalois** (9) | 3–2 (a.e.t.) | Haut Célé FC (9) |
| 6. | CL Cuzance (11) | 0–1 | **Puy-l'Évêque-Prayssac FC** (9) |
| 7. | ES St Germain (10) | 1–3 | **AS Montcabrier** (9) |

These matches are from the Hautes-Pyrénées district, and were played on 23, 24 and 25 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Hautes-Pyrénées)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | Horgues-Odos FC (9) | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | **FC Bazillac** (12) |
| 2. | US Marquisat Bénac (9) | 1–4 | **Soues Cigognes FC** (8) |
| 3. | FC Val d'Adour (9) | 2–2 (2–4 ) | **FC Plateau-Lannezman** (9) |
| 4. | **Tarbes FC** (9) | 4–3 | ASC Barbazan-Debat (9) |
| 5. | US Tarbais Nouvelle Vague (9) | 0–1 (a.e.t.) | **Séméac OFC** (8) |
| 6. | US Côteaux (10) | 0–2 | **Elan Pyrénéen Bazet-Bordères-Lagarde** (9) |
| 7. | **Boutons d'Or Ger** (9) | 3–1 | FC des Nestes (9) |

These matches are from the Pyrénées-Orientales district, and were played on 23, 24 and 25 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Pyrénées-Orientales)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | **Les Amis de Cédric Brunier** (10) | 3–2 (a.e.t.) | Le Boulou-St Jean-Pla-de-Courts FC (10) |
| 2. | FC Le Soler (9) | 0–2 | **Baho-Pézilla FC** (10) |
| 3. | Céret FC (10) | 2–3 | **Salanca FC** (9) |
| 4. | FC St-Féliu-d'Avall (11) | 1–5 | **Olympiqu Haut Vallespir** (12) |
| 5. | RC Perpignan Sud (11) | 1–3 | **FC Thuirinois** (9) |
| 6. | AS Prades (12) | 0–7 | **FC Villelongue** (9) |
| 7. | **Association Théza Alénya Corneilla FC** (9) | 3–1 | FC Cerdagne-Font-Romeu-Capcir (10) |
| 8. | FC Laurentin (9) | 4–3 (a.e.t.) | **Cabestany OC** (8) |
| 9. | AS Bages (10) | 1–2 | **SO Rivesaltais** (9) |

1. A challenge was made by **Le Boulou-St Jean-Pla-de-Courts FC** that the coach of **Les Amis de Cédric Brunier** was suspended for the game. This challenge was initially upheld on 27 August, but then overturned on 30 August when it was discovered there had been a miscount in the number of suspended games which has passed.
2. **FC Laurentin** penalised for fielding a suspended player. **Cabestany OC** qualify.

These matches are from the Tarn district, and were played on 23, 24 and 25 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Tarn)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | Cambounet FC (9) | 3–4 | **La Cremade FC** (9) |
| 2. | US Carmaux (10) | 3–3 (5–6 ) | **AS Vallée du Sor** (10) |
| 3. | **RC St Benoît** (10) | 3–1 | Valence OF (10) |
| 4. | Les Copains d'Abord (8) | 0–2 | **US Castres** (8) |
| 5. | **Sport Benfica Graulhet** (9) | 3–1 | Sorèze FC (10) |
| 6. | **AS Pampelonnaise** (10) | 4–2 | US Cordes (10) |
| 7. | **FC Vignoble 81** (9) | 5–0 | US Labruguièroise (9) |
| 8. | AS Lagrave (11) | 0–3 | **St Juéry OF** (8) |
| 9. | FC Castelnau-de-Lévis (9) | 1–3 | **AS Giroussens** (8) |
| 10. | **AF Pays d'Oc 81** (10) | 3–0 | FC Labastide-de-Lévis (11) |
| 11. | US Autan (10) | 0–3 | **US St Sulpice** (8) |
| 12. | **Réalmont FC** (9) | 3–2 | Olympique Lautrec (9) |
| 13. | FC Le Garric (11) | 2–5 | **FC Pays Mazamétain** (8) |

1. **AF Pays d'Oc 81** replaced **Fréjairolles-Cambon-Collines** in the original draw.
2. Tie won by means of forfeit.

These matches are from the Tarn-et-Garonne district, and were played on 23, 24, 25 and 28 August 2019.

First round results: Occitanie (Tarn-et-Garonne)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | **Avenir Lavitois** (8) | 3–0 | AS Bressols (8) |
| 2. | AS Stéphanoise (10) | 0–1 | **FC Nègrepelisse-Montricoux** (8) |
| 3. | Coquelicots Montéchois FC (9) | 1–4 | **FCUS Molières** (9) |
| 4. | VS Aucamvilloise (11) | 1–8 | **SC Lafrancaisain** (9) |
| 5. | **Deux Ponts FC** (9) | 3–0 | Stade Larrazet-Garganvillar (9) |
| 6. | US Malause (11) | 0–2 | **AC Bastidien** (9) |
| 7. | **St Nauphary AC** (10) | 2–1 | JS Meauzacaise (8) |
| 8. | Entente Valver Foot 82 (11) | 0–6 | **La Nicolaite** (9) |
| 9. | **Confluences FC** (9) | 6–2 | FC Brulhois (9) |

1. Tie reversed with agreement of both clubs.

### Second round

These matches are from the Ariège district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Ariège)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | FC St Girons (8) | 1–6 | **Luzenac AP** (6) |
| 2. | **FC Laroque d'Olmes** (9) | 1–0 | AS Rieux-de-Pelleport (9) |
| 3. | Vernajoul AC (10) | 0–1 | **ES Fossatoise** (8) |
| 4. | FC Pays d'Olmes (9) | 1–4 | **ES St Jean-du-Falga** (9) |
| 5. | Tarascon FC (9) | 0–13 | **FC Foix** (7) |

These matches are from the Aude district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Aude)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | ES Ste Eulalie-Villesèquelande (8) | 0–1 | **MJC Gruissan** (7) |
| 2. | FC Chalabre (10) | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | **CO Castelnaudary** (7) |
| 3. | **UF Lézignanais** (8) | 3–1 | FC Briolet (8) |
| 4. | Trèbes FC (7) | 2–4 (a.e.t.) | **US Conques** (7) |
| 5. | **USA Pezens** (8) | 3–0 | UFC Narbonne (9) |
| 6. | **Haut-Minervois Olympique** (9) | 4–1 | FC Caux-et-Sauzens (10) |
| 7. | Entente Naurouze-Labastide (9) | 0–1 | **US Minervois** (9) |
| 8. | Olympic Cuxac-d'Aude (10) | 0–13 | **FU Narbonne** (6) |
| 9. | **FC St Nazairois** (11) | 2–0 | AS Ventenac (10) |
| 10. | EC Coursan (10) | 1–6 | **FA Carcassonne** (6) |

These matches are from the Aveyron district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Aveyron)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | SO Millau (9) | 0–3 | **Onet-le-Château** (6) |
| 2. | Olympique Martiel (14) | 3–4 (a.e.t.) | **US Pays Rignacoise** (9) |
| 3. | JS Lévézou (10) | 2–7 | **JS Bassin Aveyron** (8) |
| 4. | **FC Sources de l'Aveyron** (8) | 11–2 | Ségala-Rieupeyroux-Salvetat (8) |
| 5. | US Espalion (8) | 1–1 (4–5 ) | **Stade St Affricain** (8) |
| 6. | Entente Salles Curan/Curan (9) | 1–2 | **US Pays Alzuréen** (9) |
| 7. | FC Villeneuvois/Diège (9) | 1–2 | **Espoir FC 88** (8) |
| 8. | **US Argence/Viadène** (10) | 2–2 (4–3 ) | AS Aguessac (9) |
| 9. | **SC Sébazac** (9) | 2–2 (5–3 ) | FC Naucellois (8) |
| 10. | AO Bozouls (10) | 1–6 | **US Bas Rouergue** (9) |
| 11. | AS Olemps (8) | 0–1 | **FC Monastère** (8) |
| 12. | **Druelle FC** (7) | 1–1 (3–2 ) | Luc Primaube FC (7) |
| 13. | FC Agen-Gages (10) | 1–4 | **Entente St Georges/St Rome** (8) |

These matches are from the Gard-Lozère district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Gard-Lozère)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | **AS Caissargues** (10) | 0–3 | GC Uchaud (7) |
| 2. | **AF Lozère** (6) | 3–0 | AEC St Gilles (8) |
| 3. | FC Val de Cèze (9) | 3–5 (a.e.t.) | **US Trèfle** (8) |
| 4. | **US Monoblet** (9) | 7–2 | Entente Perrier Vergèze (7) |
| 5. | Olympique Fourquésien (11) | 0–4 | **ES Aigues-Vives/Aubais** (10) |
| 6. | JSO Aubord (11) | 0–2 | **AS Rousson** (6) |
| 7. | **AS St Privat-des-Vieux** (9) | 4–3 (a.e.t.) | RC Générac (9) |
| 8. | **ES Grau-du-Roi** (9) | 2–4 (6–5 ) | CO Soleil Levant Nîmes (7) |
| 9. | **AS St Paulet** (10) | 2–3 | SC Anduzien (7) |
| 10. | FC Moussac (11) | 0–4 | **SO Aimargues** (8) |
| 11. | FC Cévennes (10) | 0–3 | **ES Pays d'Uzes** (6) |
| 12. | **JS Chemin Bas d'Avignon** (8) | 3–0 | ES Suménoise (9) |
| 13. | US Peyrolaise (11) | 1–2 | **ES Trois Moulins** (9) |
| 14. | **OC Redessan** (9) | 2–0 | CA Bessegeoise (10) |
| 15. | **ESC Vézénobres** (10) | 4–2 (a.e.t.) | FC La Calmette (11) |
| 16. | ES Marguerittes (10) | 2–2 (2–4 ) | **FC Vauverdois** (8) |
| 17. | Omnisports St Hilaire-La Jasse (11) | 3–3 (6–7 ) | **FC Pont-St-Esprit** (10) |
| 18. | **US Garons** (11) | 3–1 | GS Gardois (9) |
| 19. | AS Nîmes Athletic (9) | 0–1 | **FC Langlade** (10) |
| 20. | **AS Poulx** (9) | 2–1 | FC Chusclan-Laudun-l'Ardoise (8) |
| 21. | SA Cigalois (11) | 2–4 | **FC Bagnols Pont** (6) |

1. **GC Uchaud** penalised for currently unknown reasons. **AS Caisssargues** qualify.
2. **AEC St Gilles** did not turn up for the game. **AF Lozère** qualify by means of forfeit.
3. **SC Anduzien** penalised for fielding suspended players. **AS St Paulet** qualify.

These matches are from the Haute-Garonne district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Haute-Garonne)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | JS Carbonne (8) | 0–1 | **Avenir Fonsorbais** (7) |
| 2. | FC Canal Nord (11) | 1–3 | **Lauragais FC** (10) |
| 3. | JE Toulousaine Croix-Daurade (9) | 2–4 | **AS Lavernose-Lherm-Mauzac** (8) |
| 4. | AO Cornebarrieu (10) | 3–3 (3–4 ) | **Inter FC** (9) |
| 5. | EF Castelmaurou Verfeil (10) | 1–1 (2–4 ) | **JS Cugnaux** (8) |
| 6. | **US Riveraine** (11) | 3–2 | ES St Simon (7) |
| 7. | Toulouse Olympique Aviation Club (9) | 1–3 | **US Salies-du-Salat/Mane/St Martory** (7) |
| 8. | JS Toulouse Pradettes (8) | 0–4 | **Olympique Girou FC** (6) |
| 9. | **Grenade FC** (10) | 2–1 | JS Cintegabelle (8) |
| 10. | Toulouse ACF (10) | 0–6 | **US Cazères** (6) |
| 11. | US Seysses-Frouzins (7) | 1–2 | **US Castanéenne** (6) |
| 12. | AS Hersoise (11) | 2–13 | **Toulouse Métropole FC** (6) |
| 13. | US Pouvourville (8) | 1–3 (a.e.t.) | **US Revel** (6) |
| 14. | **US Pibrac** (6) | 2–1 | Étoile Aussonnaise (6) |
| 15. | FC Beauzelle (8) | 1–4 | **Juventus de Papus** (7) |
| 16. | AS Villemur (10) | 0–6 | **L'Union St Jean FC** (6) |
| 17. | Toulouse Foot Compans Caffarelli (10) | 0–1 | **US Plaisance** (7) |
| 18. | **AS Toulouse Lardenne** (11) | 4–0 | Baziège OC (8) |
| 19. | **ERCSO L'Isle-en-Dodon** (9) | 5–2 | St Lys Olympique FC (10) |
| 20. | Pucho United (12) | 0–2 | **Entente Boulogne-Péguilhan** (8) |
| 21. | US Encausse-Soueich-Ganties (9) | 1–3 | **FC Launaguet** (8) |
| 22. | St Orens FC (6) | 0–2 | **Saint-Alban Aucamville FC** (6) |
| 23. | Entente Landorthe-Labarthe-Estancarbon-Savarthès (9) | 0–3 | **US Castelginest** (8) |
| 24. | FC Venerque-Le Vernet (11) | 1–2 | **US Léguevin** (8) |
| 25. | Fontenilles FC (11) | 0–5 | **AS Portet-Carrefour-Récébédou** (6) |
| 26. | EFC Aurignac (9) | 0–5 | **AS Tournefeuille** (6) |
| 27. | **Confluent/Lacroix/Saubens/Pinsaguel** (11) | 3–1 | US Bagatelle (12) |

These matches are from the Gers district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Gers)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | US Lectoure (10) | 2–3 | **JS Tougetoise** (8) |
| 2. | **Mauvezin FC** (11) | 1–1 (5–4 ) | SC St Clar (9) |
| 3. | ES Cologne-Sarrant (9) | 2–6 | **FC Pavien** (8) |
| 4. | UA Vic-Fezensac (9) | 2–4 (a.e.t.) | **Ste Christie-Preignan AS** (9) |
| 5. | **US Aignanaise** (9) | 3–0 | ES Gimontoise (8) |
| 6. | Forza Labéjan-St Jean-le-Comtal (10) | 0–7 | **AS Fleurance-La Sauvetat** (7) |

These matches are from the Hérault district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Hérault)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | AS Puissalicon-Magalas (9) | 2–3 | **FC Petit Bard** (8) |
| 2. | **USO Florensac-Pinet** (10) | 2–1 | Castelnau Le Crès FC (7) |
| 3. | ROC Social Sète (11) | 1–5 (a.e.t.) | **FC Lavérune** (9) |
| 4. | FCO Valras-Serignan (10) | 2–3 | **Stade Balarucois** (6) |
| 5. | RC Lemasson (11) | 0–2 | **Arceaux Montpellier** (7) |
| 6. | US Villeneuvoise (12) | 2–7 | **AS Canétoise** (10) |
| 7. | **Mèze Stade FC** (8) | 2–0 | CE Palavas (7) |
| 8. | **Entente Corneilhan-Lignan** (9) | 2–2 (4–2 ) | PI Vendargues (7) |
| 9. | US Mauguio Carnon (8) | 1–1 (2–4 ) | **Entente St Clément-Montferrier** (6) |
| 10. | US Montagnacoise (8) | 3–6 | **Baillargues-St Brès-Valergues** (8) |
| 11. | US Pougetoise (11) | 2–6 | **ES Paulhan-Pézenas** (10) |
| 12. | FCO Viassois (12) | 1–3 | **US Béziers** (7) |
| 13. | **RC Vedasien** (9) | 1–0 | La Clermontaise Football (6) |
| 14. | **Olympique La Peyrade FC** (9) | 2–1 | FC Lespignan-Vendres (9) |
| 15. | US Plaissanaise (12) | 1–8 | **FC Sussargues-Berange** (10) |
| 16. | SA Marsillarguois (12) | 0–5 | **SC St Thibérien** (9) |
| 17. | **AS Juvignac** (10) | 2–1 | AS Gignacois (8) |
| 18. | SC Cers-Portiragnes (7) | 3–5 (a.e.t.) | **AS Frontignan AC** (6) |
| 19. | AS La Grand-Motte (12) | 0–2 | **Crabe Sportif Marseillan** (11) |
| 20. | RS Gigeannais (11) | 0–4 | **GC Lunel** (6) |
| 21. | **AS Atlas Paillade** (11) | 1–0 | AS Montarnaud-St Paul-Vaihauques-Murviel (6) |
| 22. | Sète OFC (10) | 1–7 | **AS Lattoise** (6) |
| 23. | FC Lamalou-les-Bains (12) | 3–5 | **FO Sud Hérault** (9) |

These matches are from the Lot district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Lot)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | ES Souillac-Cressenac-Gignac (9) | 2–3 | **Cahors FC** (7) |
| 2. | Puy-l'Évêque-Prayssac FC (9) | 0–5 | **Pradines-St Vincent-Douelle-Mercuès Olt** (7) |
| 3. | AS Montcabrier (9) | 2–3 | **Élan Marivalois** (9) |
| 4. | Uxello FC Capdenac (11) | 1–6 | **FC Biars-Bretenoux** (7) |
| 5. | **Figeac Quercy** (8) | 2–1 | Val Roc Foot (9) |

These matches are from the Hautes-Pyrénées district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Hautes-Pyrénées)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | FC Pyrénées/Vallées des Gaves (8) | 1–3 | **FC Lourdais XI** (6) |
| 2. | Boutons d'Or Ger (9) | 1–4 | **Tarbes Pyrénées Football** (6) |
| 3. | ASC Aureilhan (8) | 0–4 | **Séméac OFC** (8) |
| 4. | Elan Pyrénéen Bazet-Bordères-Lagarde (9) | 0–4 | **FC Plateau-Lannezman** (9) |
| 5. | FC Bazillac (12) | 0–4 | **Juillan OS** (7) |
| 6. | **ES Haut Adour** (8) | 2–1 | Quand Même Orleix (8) |
| 7. | **Soues Cigognes FC** (8) | 3–1 | Tarbes FC (9) |

These matches are from the Pyrénées-Orientales district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Pyrénées-Orientales)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | **Salanca FC** (9) | 2–1 | Les Amis de Cédric Brunier (10) |
| 2. | BECE FC Vallée de l'Aigly (8) | 1–2 | **Elne FC** (8) |
| 3. | FC Villelongue (9) | 0–1 | **FC Alberes Argelès** (6) |
| 4. | **Sporting Perpignan Nord** (7) | 4–0 | AS Perpignan Méditerranée (7) |
| 5. | Olympiqu Haut Vallespir (12) | 2–5 | **SO Rivesaltais** (9) |
| 6. | Association Théza Alénya Corneilla FC (9) | 0–3 | **OC Perpignan** (6) |
| 7. | FC Thuirinois (9) | 0–4 | **FC St Estève** (6) |
| 8. | Baho-Pézilla FC (10) | 1–2 | **Cabestany OC** (8) |

These matches are from the Tarn district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Tarn)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | FC Graulhet (7) | 1–3 | **FC Marssac-Rivières-Senouillac Rives du Tarn** (6) |
| 2. | **AF Pays d'Oc 81** (10) | 1–0 | AS Pampelonnaise (10) |
| 3. | US Gaillacois (8) | 1–3 | **St Juéry OF** (8) |
| 4. | **AS Giroussens** (8) | 3–1 | RC St Benoît (10) |
| 5. | AS Vallée du Sor (10) | 2–4 | **US Albi** (7) |
| 6. | Lavaur FC (8) | 1–5 | **US St Sulpice** (8) |
| 7. | FC Pays Mazamétain (8) | 0–2 | **US Castres** (8) |
| 8. | FC Vignoble 81 (9) | 1–1 (3–4 ) | **Sport Benfica Graulhet** (9) |
| 9. | **La Cremade FC** (9) | 5–3 | Réalmont FC (9) |

These matches are from the Tarn-et-Garonne district, and were played on 30 and 31 August 2019 and 1 September 2019.

Second round results: Occitanie (Tarn-et-Garonne)
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | FC Nègrepelisse-Montricoux (8) | 0–3 | **Entente Golfech-St Paul-d'Espis** (6) |
| 2. | Deux Ponts FC (9) | 1–5 (a.e.t.) | **Montauban FCTG** (7) |
| 3. | AS Mas-Grenier (8) | 0–1 | **AA Grisolles** (7) |
| 4. | Avenir Lavitois (8) | 2–4 | **La Nicolaite** (9) |
| 5. | Confluences FC (9) |  | **Cazes Olympique** (7) |
| 6. | St Nauphary AC (10) | 1–2 | **SC Lafrancaisain** (9) |
| 7. | AC Bastidien (9) | 1–2 | **FCUS Molières** (9) |

1. Match stopped with the scoreline 2–2. **Confluences FC** penalised. **Cazes Olympique** qualify.

### Third round

These matches were played between 13 and 15 September 2019.

Third round results: Occitanie
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | **Espoir FC 88** (8) | 1–0 | FC Sources de l'Aveyron (8) |
| 2. | US Argence/Viadène (10) | 1–4 | **Toulouse Rodéo FC** (5) |
| 3. | US Pays Rignacoise (9) | 0–1 | **Olympique Girou FC** (6) |
| 4. | St Juéry OF (8) | 1–2 | **FC Marssac-Rivières-Senouillac Rives du Tarn** (6) |
| 5. | **Pradines-St Vincent-Douelle-Mercuès Olt** (7) | 2–1 | Figeac Quercy (8) |
| 6. | JS Bassin Aveyron (8) | 0–1 | **Druelle FC** (7) |
| 7. | FC Biars-Bretenoux (7) | 1–2 | **Onet-le-Château** (6) |
| 8. | FC Monastère (8) | 1–1 (3–4 ) | **Entente St Georges/St Rome** (8) |
| 9. | US Pays Alzuréen (9) | 0–3 | **Stade St Affricain** (8) |
| 10. | **L'Union St Jean FC** (6) | 4–2 | US Albi (7) |
| 11. | **US Bas Rouergue** (9) | 3–2 | SC Sébazac (9) |
| 12. | Sport Benfica Graulhet (9) | 0–1 | **US Castres** (8) |
| 13. | Lauragais FC (10) | 0–4 | **US Pibrac** (6) |
| 14. | La Nicolaite (9) | 0–3 | **Cahors FC** (7) |
| 15. | Élan Marivalois (9) | 0–1 | **La Cremade FC** (9) |
| 16. | **Toulouse Métropole FC** (6) | 1–1 (5–4 ) | AA Grisolles (7) |
| 17. | CO Castelnaudary (7) | 0–2 | **AS Muret** (5) |
| 18. | Cazes Olympique (7) | 2–2 (4–5 ) | **US Castelginest** (8) |
| 19. | US St Sulpice (8) | 0–4 | **Saint-Alban Aucamville FC** (6) |
| 20. | AF Pays d'Oc 81 (10) | 0–5 | **Juventus de Papus** (7) |
| 21. | AS Portet-Carrefour-Récébédou (6) | 0–4 | **Blagnac FC** (5) |
| 22. | **USA Pezens** (8) | 5–1 | AS Giroussens (8) |
| 23. | SC Lafrancaisain (9) | 1–3 | **US Revel** (6) |
| 24. | US Riveraine (11) | 0–1 | **ES St Jean-du-Falga** (9) |
| 25. | **FC Foix** (7) | 1–0 | ES Fossatoise (8) |
| 26. | US Plaisance (7) | 2–3 | **Montauban FCTG** (7) |
| 27. | Séméac OFC (8) | 0–1 | **ES Haut Adour** (8) |
| 28. | FC Laroque d'Olmes (9) | 0–8 | **Balma SC** (5) |
| 29. | FC Launaguet (8) | 0–4 | **JS Cugnaux** (8) |
| 30. | **FC Plateau-Lannezman** (9) | 5–3 (a.e.t.) | AS Lavernose-Lherm-Mauzac (8) |
| 31. | **Inter FC** (9) | 4–0 | FCUS Molières (9) |
| 32. | Luzenac AP (6) | 2–3 (a.e.t.) | **US Cazères** (6) |
| 33. | Confluent/Lacroix/Saubens/Pinsaguel (11) | 0–4 | **US Castanéenne** (6) |
| 34. | Avenir Fonsorbais (7) | 0–2 | **Entente Golfech-St Paul-d'Espis** (6) |
| 35. | Ste Christie-Preignan AS (9) | 1–3 | **Soues Cigognes FC** (8) |
| 36. | Juillan OS (7) | 4–5 (a.e.t.) | **AS Fleurance-La Sauvetat** (7) |
| 37. | US Aignanaise (9) | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | **Grenade FC** (10) |
| 38. | AS Toulouse Lardenne (11) | 1–6 | **Entente Boulogne-Péguilhan** (8) |
| 39. | US Léguevin (8) | 2–3 | **ERCSO L'Isle-en-Dodon** (9) |
| 40. | JS Tougetoise (8) | 0–3 | **US Salies-du-Salat/Mane/St Martory** (7) |
| 41. | Mauvezin FC (11) | 0–4 | **Auch Football** (5) |
| 42. | **AS Tournefeuille** (6) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Tarbes Pyrénées Football (6) |
| 43. | FC Pavien (8) | 0–2 | **FC Lourdais XI** (6) |
| 44. | JS Chemin Bas d'Avignon (8) | 0–5 | **Olympique Alès** (5) |
| 45. | AS Poulx (9) | 0–2 | **FC Bagnols Pont** (6) |
| 46. | **FC Lavérune** (9) | 2–1 | SO Aimargues (8) |
| 47. | US Trèfle (8) | 2–3 | **US Monoblet** (9) |
| 48. | US Garons (11) | 1–4 | **ES Trois Moulins** (9) |
| 49. | FC Pont-St-Esprit (10) | 0–7 | **AF Lozère** (6) |
| 50. | **AS Caissargues** (10) | 3–2 | Arceaux Montpellier (7) |
| 51. | OC Redessan (9) | 0–3 | **Entente St Clément-Montferrier** (6) |
| 52. | AS Rousson (6) | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | **Stade Beaucairois** (5) |
| 53. | **FC Vauverdois** (8) | 6–3 (a.e.t.) | AS St Privat-des-Vieux (9) |
| 54. | AS St Paulet (10) | 0–2 | **GC Lunel** (6) |
| 55. | AS Atlas Paillade (11) | 0–1 | **AS Fabrègues** (5) |
| 56. | ES Aigues-Vives/Aubais (10) | 0–1 | **AS Lattoise** (6) |
| 57. | **FC Langlade** (10) | 4–2 | Crabe Sportif Marseillan (11) |
| 58. | RC Vedasien (9) | 0–1 | **US Béziers** (7) |
| 59. | ES Grau-du-Roi (9) | 0–2 | **AS Frontignan AC** (6) |
| 60. | Olympique La Peyrade FC (9) | 1–6 | **ES Pays d'Uzes** (6) |
| 61. | AS Juvignac (10) | 0–5 | **US Salinières Aigues Mortes** (5) |
| 62. | ESC Vézénobres (10) | 0–2 | **FC St Estève** (6) |
| 63. | **FC Sussargues-Berange** (10) | 2–1 | Stade Balarucois (6) |
| 64. | SC St Thibérien (9) | 2–2 (3–5 ) | **Mèze Stade FC** (8) |
| 65. | **FC Petit Bard** (8) | 3–2 (a.e.t.) | Baillargues-St Brès-Valergues (8) |
| 66. | FO Sud Hérault (9) | 1–3 | **SO Rivesaltais** (9) |
| 67. | **ES Paulhan-Pézenas** (10) | 2–1 | USO Florensac-Pinet (10) |
| 68. | **FC Alberes Argelès** (6) | 4–1 | FA Carcassonne (6) |
| 69. | **AS Canétoise** (10) | 1–0 | OC Perpignan (6) |
| 70. | FC St Nazairois (11) | 0–6 | **Canet Roussillon FC** (5) |
| 71. | Haut-Minervois Olympique (9) | 1–3 | **FU Narbonne** (6) |
| 72. | Cabestany OC (8) | 0–1 | **US Conques** (7) |
| 73. | MJC Gruissan (7) | 0–2 | **RCO Agde** (5) |
| 74. | Elne FC (8) | 0–1 | **UF Lézignanais** (8) |
| 75. | US Minervois (9) | 1–2 | **Sporting Perpignan Nord** (7) |
| 76. | **Entente Corneilhan-Lignan** (9) | 4–0 | Salanca FC (9) |

1. Tie reversed from original draw.

### Fourth round

These matches were played on 28 and 29 September 2019.

Fourth round results: Occitanie
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | FC Vauverdois (8) | 0–3 | **US Salinières Aigues Mortes** (5) |
| 2. | **FC Bagnols Pont** (6) | 4–3 | GC Lunel (6) |
| 3. | **US Monoblet** (9) | 4–1 | ES Trois Moulins (9) |
| 4. | FC Petit Bard (8) | 2–4 | **Olympique Alès** (5) |
| 5. | AS Caissargues (10) | 2–4 | **Mèze Stade FC** (8) |
| 6. | **Stade Beaucairois** (5) | 3–1 | ES Pays d'Uzes (6) |
| 7. | FC Langlade (10) | 1–4 | **AF Lozère** (6) |
| 8. | ES St Jean-du-Falga (9) | 0–2 | **US Castanéenne** (6) |
| 9. | Grenade FC (10) | 0–1 | **UF Lézignanais** (8) |
| 10. | **Juventus de Papus** (7) | 3–1 | FU Narbonne (6) |
| 11. | US Pibrac (6) | 1–3 (a.e.t.) | **AS Tournefeuille** (6) |
| 12. | **JS Cugnaux** (8) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | US Revel (6) |
| 13. | Inter FC (9) | 0–6 | **Canet Roussillon FC** (5) |
| 14. | USA Pezens (8) | 1–6 | **FC Alberes Argelès** (6) |
| 15. | **FC Foix** (7) | 2–0 | Balma SC (5) |
| 16. | FC Lavérune (9) | 0–2 | **AS Canétoise** (10) |
| 17. | FC Sussargues-Berange (10) | 0–2 | **FC St Estève** (6) |
| 18. | Entente Corneilhan-Lignan (9) | 1–3 | **Entente St Clément-Montferrier** (6) |
| 19. | **AS Lattoise** (6) | 6–0 | US Conques (7) |
| 20. | **AS Frontignan AC** (6) | 2–1 | FC Sète 34 (4) |
| 21. | Sporting Perpignan Nord (7) | 0–2 | **AS Fabrègues** (5) |
| 22. | SO Rivesaltais (9) | 0–0 (1–4 ) | **RCO Agde** (5) |
| 23. | **ES Paulhan-Pézenas** (10) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | US Béziers (7) |
| 24. | Entente St Georges/St Rome (8) | 0–4 | **Onet-le-Château** (6) |
| 25. | Blagnac FC (5) | 1–1 (4–5 ) | **US Colomiers Football** (4) |
| 26. | **Stade St Affricain** (8) | 3–2 | Cahors FC (7) |
| 27. | **Druelle FC** (7) | 0–0 (5–3 ) | Pradines-St Vincent-Douelle-Mercuès Olt (7) |
| 28. | **US Castres** (8) | 5–2 | US Bas Rouergue (9) |
| 29. | **Auch Football** (5) | 2–0 | Olympique Girou FC (6) |
| 30. | La Cremade FC (9) | 1–2 | **FC Marssac-Rivières-Senouillac Rives du Tarn** (6) |
| 31. | Espoir FC 88 (8) | 0–1 | **L'Union St Jean FC** (6) |
| 32. | US Castelginest (8) | 0–3 (a.e.t.) | **AS Muret** (5) |
| 33. | **Soues Cigognes FC** (8) | 3–2 (a.e.t.) | Entente Boulogne-Péguilhan (8) |
| 34. | **US Cazères** (6) | 3–2 (a.e.t.) | Montauban FCTG (7) |
| 35. | **Entente Golfech-St Paul-d'Espis** (6) | 2–1 | AS Fleurance-La Sauvetat (7) |
| 36. | **US Salies-du-Salat/Mane/St Martory** (7) | 2–0 | Toulouse Métropole FC (6) |
| 37. | **Toulouse Rodéo FC** (5) | 4–0 | Saint-Alban Aucamville FC (6) |
| 38. | FC Plateau-Lannezman (9) | 0–1 | **FC Lourdais XI** (6) |
| 39. | **ERCSO L'Isle-en-Dodon** (9) | 4–1 | ES Haut Adour (8) |

### Fifth round

These matches were played on 12 and 13 October 2019, with one postponed to 23 October 2019.

Fifth round results: Occitanie
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | US Castres (8) | 1–3 | **FC Alberes Argelès** (6) |
| 2. | **Canet Roussillon FC** (5) | 2–0 | US Castanéenne (6) |
| 3. | Juventus de Papus (7) | 1–2 | **Toulouse Rodéo FC** (5) |
| 4. | **Stade St Affricain** (8) | 0–0 (4–1 ) | AS Tournefeuille (6) |
| 5. | FC St Estève (6) | 0–1 | **AS Béziers** (3) |
| 6. | **L'Union St Jean FC** (6) | 0–0 (4–3 ) | FC Foix (7) |
| 7. | **UF Lézignanais** (8) | 1–0 | AS Muret (5) |
| 8. | **US Salies-du-Salat/Mane/St Martory** (7) | 1–0 | JS Cugnaux (8) |
| 9. | Druelle FC (7) | 1–2 | **Auch Football** (5) |
| 10. | **FC Marssac-Rivières-Senouillac Rives du Tarn** (6) | 3–1 | Onet-le-Château (6) |
| 11. | **FC Lourdais XI** (6) | 2–1 | Entente Golfech-St Paul-d'Espis (6) |
| 12. | **Soues Cigognes FC** (8) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | US Cazères (6) |
| 13. | ERCSO L'Isle-en-Dodon (9) | 2–5 | **US Colomiers Football** (4) |
| 14. | **RCO Agde** (5) | 3–1 | FC Bagnols Pont (6) |
| 15. | Mèze Stade FC (8) | 1–2 | **AS Fabrègues** (5) |
| 16. | ES Paulhan-Pézenas (10) | 0–2 | **AF Lozère** (6) |
| 17. | **Olympique Alès** (5) | 3–1 | AS Frontignan AC (6) |
| 18. | Entente St Clément-Montferrier (6) | 1–3 | **US Salinières Aigues Mortes** (5) |
| 19. | AS Canétoise (10) | 1–2 | **US Monoblet** (9) |
| 20. | **AS Lattoise** (6) | 3–2 | Stade Beaucairois (5) |

### Sixth round

These matches were played on 26 and 27 October 2019.

Sixth round results: Occitanie
| Tie no | Home team (tier) | Score | Away team (tier) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | AF Lozère (6) | 2–3 | **AS Fabrègues** (5) |
| 2. | **US Colomiers Football** (4) | 1–0 | AS Béziers (3) |
| 3. | Stade St Affricain (8) | 1–3 | **AS Lattoise** (6) |
| 4. | US Salies-du-Salat/Mane/St Martory (7) | 1–3 | **Olympique Alès** (5) |
| 5. | Soues Cigognes FC (8) | 0–2 | **Auch Football** (5) |
| 6. | **FC Marssac-Rivières-Senouillac Rives du Tarn** (6) | 3–1 | FC Lourdais XI (6) |
| 7. | US Monoblet (9) | 1–2 | **RCO Agde** (5) |
| 8. | US Salinières Aigues Mortes (5) | 1–3 | **L'Union St Jean FC** (6) |
| 9. | UF Lézignanais (8) | 0–2 | **FC Alberes Argelès** (6) |
| 10. | **Toulouse Rodéo FC** (5) | 3–1 | Canet Roussillon FC (5) |

1. "Coupe de France de football : Sète éliminé en 16e de finale face à Lille (0-1)" (in French). Midi Libre. 22 January 2019.
2. "Coupe de France 2019/2020 : Tour 1 et 2" (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 23 July 2019.
3. "Tirage 3ème tour Coupe de France" (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 4 September 2019.
4. "COMMISSION REGIONALE GESTION DES COMPETITIONS SECTION SENIORS, Réunion du 04.10.19" (PDF) (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 4 October 2019.
5. "Tableau complet – 6ème tour Coupe de France" (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 17 October 2019.
6. "1ier Tour COUPE DE FRANCE" (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 23 July 2019. Retrieved 27 August 2019.
7. "Commission Regionale Reglements Contentieux et Contrôle Mutations, Réunion du 27 août 2019" (PDF) (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 27 August 2019.
8. "Commission Regionale Reglements Contentieux et Contrôle Mutations, Réunion du 30 août 2019" (PDF) (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 30 August 2019.
9. "2ème Tour COUPE DE FRANCE" (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 27 August 2019. Retrieved 19 September 2019.
10. "Commission Regionale Reglements Contentieux et Contrôle Mutations, Réunion du 5 septembre 2019" (PDF) (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 5 September 2019.
11. "2ème Tour COUPE DE FRANCE" (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 4 September 2019. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
12. "4ème Tour COUPE DE FRANCE" (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 19 September 2019. Retrieved 30 September 2019.
13. "5ème Tour COUPE DE FRANCE" (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 3 October 2019. Retrieved 25 October 2019.
14. "6ème Tour COUPE DE FRANCE" (in French). Ligue de Football d'Occitanie. 17 October 2019. Retrieved 28 October 2019.


title: Chełmo

abstract: Chełmo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Masłowice, within Radomsko County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) east of Radomsko and 82 km (51 mi) south of the regional capital Łódź. The village has an approximate population of 1,000.

text:
# Chełmo

**Chełmo** \[ˈxɛu̯mɔ\] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Masłowice, within Radomsko County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) east of Radomsko and 82 km (51 mi) south of the regional capital Łódź.

The village has an approximate population of 1,000.

## InfoBox

| Chełmo | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Chełmo | |
| Coordinates: 51°4′N 19°45′E / 51.067°N 19.750°E / 51.067; 19.750 | |
| Country | Poland |
| Voivodeship | Łódź |
| County | Radomsko |
| Gmina | Masłowice |
| Population(approx.) | 1,000 |
| Website | iter.pl/nowak/ |


title: Shorthorn fangtooth

abstract: The shorthorn fangtooth is a species of fangtooth found in the tropical waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans at depths down to 1,500 metres (4,900 ft).

text:
# Shorthorn fangtooth

The **shorthorn fangtooth** (*Anoplogaster brachycera*) is a species of fangtooth found in the tropical waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans at depths down to 1,500 metres (4,900 ft).

## Information

This species grows to a length of 6 centimetres (2.4 in) SL. The shorthorn fangtooth is known to be found in a marine environment within a bathypelagic depth range of about 0 – 1500 meters. This species is native to a deep-water area. The maximum recorded length of this species as an unsexed male is about 6 centimeters or about 2.36 inches. The shorthorn fangtooth is native to the areas of Pacific and Atlantic oceans, tropical waters, the Sulu Sea, the western Pacific, the Gulf of Mexico, Bahamas Islands, the western Atlantic, and off of the southeastern United States of America.

## InfoBox

| Shorthorn fangtooth | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Actinopterygii |
| Order: | Trachichthyiformes |
| Family: | Anoplogastridae |
| Genus: | *Anoplogaster* |
| Species: | ***A. brachycera*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Anoplogaster brachycera***<br>Kotlyar, 1986 | |
|


title: Signet (automobile)

abstract: The Signet cyclecar was the name used by Fenton Engineering Company of Fenton, Michigan from 1913 to 1914. In 1914 the name was changed to Fenton and was manufactured by the Fenton Cyclecar Company. In May 1914, The Fenton became the Koppin and was produced by the Koppin Motor Company until September 1914.

text:
# Signet (automobile)

The **Signet** cyclecar was the name used by **Fenton Engineering Company** of Fenton, Michigan from 1913 to 1914. In 1914 the name was changed to Fenton and was manufactured by the **Fenton Cyclecar Company**. In May 1914, The Fenton became the Koppin and was produced by the **Koppin Motor Company** until September 1914.

## History

Oscar J, Howick, formerly of Lozier and Packard, developed the **Signet** cyclecar with a Spacke DeLuxe twin-cylinder air-cooled engine, belt drive and friction transmission. The body styling with a deep vee front, full doors and fenders, and leather upholstery was more elegant than the average cyclecar. The wheelbase was 96 inches and the tread 36-inches. Two passengers sat side-by-side in the cyclecar with a package shelf behind them. Introduced as the **Fenton** in November 1913, the price was $375, equivalent to $11,561 in 2023.

George Jenks, a former automobile salesman, was the mover behind the Fenton and organized the **Fenton Cyclecar Company** to succeed Fenton Engineering Company to market the car. On March 23, 1914, tragedy struck with the sudden death of George Jenks. The Fenton Cyclecar Company was reorganized within two months as the **Koppin Motor Company** by H.S. Koppin, who owned the former A. J. Phillips plant in Fenton. The Fenton became the Koppin until September 1914, when the plant was destroyed by fire.

## InfoBox

Fenton Cyclecar Company
|
|  |
| Formerly | Fenton Manufacturing Company |
| Industry | Automotive |
| Founded | 1913 (1913) |
| Founder | George Jenks |
| Defunct | 1914 |
| Fate | reorganized |
| Successor | Koppin Motor Company |
| Headquarters | Fenton, Michigan, United States |
| Key people | Oscar J. Howick, George Jenks, H. S. Koppin |
| Products | Cyclecars |
| Production output | unknown (1913-1914) |


title: Upper Batley railway station

abstract: Upper Batley railway station served the town of Batley, in the historical county of West Riding of Yorkshire, England, from 1863 to 1952 on the Batley to Adwalton Junction Line.

text:
# Upper Batley railway station

**Upper Batley railway station** served the town of Batley, in the historical county of West Riding of Yorkshire, England, from 1863 to 1952 on the Batley to Adwalton Junction Line.

## History

The station was opened on 19 August 1863 by the Great Northern Railway. It closed on 4 February 1952. The nearby signal box still survives.

| Preceding station |  | Disused railways |  | Following station |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Batley
Line closed, station open |  | Great Northern Railway
Batley to Adwalton Junction Line |  | Howden Clough
Line and station closed |

## InfoBox

| Upper Batley | |
| --- | --- |
| The station building in 2007 | |
| General information | |
| Location | Batley, West Riding of Yorkshire
England |
| Coordinates | 53°43′31″N 1°38′00″W / 53.7253°N 1.6332°W / 53.7253; -1.6332 |
| Grid reference | SE243255 |
| Platforms | 2 |
| Other information | |
| Status | Disused |
| History | |
| Original company | Great Northern Railway |
| Pre-grouping | Great Northern Railway |
| Post-grouping | London and North Eastern Railway
British Railways (North Eastern Region) |
| Key dates | |
| 19 August 1863 (1863-08-19) | Opened |
| 4 February 1952 (1952-02-04) | Closed |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: The Novel Magazine

abstract: The Novel Magazine was the first British all-fiction pulp magazine. It was Sir Cyril Arthur Pearson's rival to Sir George Newnes's The Grand Magazine. Previously titled The Lady's Magazine, The Lady's Home Magazine and The Home Magazine of Fiction, the first edition of The Novel Magazine was published in April 1905. Under its final incarnation, The Novel Magazine continued until December 1937 when thereafter, it was subsumed by its rival, The Grand Magazine. Former notable editors of The Novel Magazine included Sir Percy Everett (1905-1912), E. C. Vivian, and Roy Vickers (1915-1918). Contributors of fiction to The Novel Magazine and its predecessors included Bertram Fletcher Robinson, Rafael Sabatini, Murray Leinster, Agatha Christie, Elinor Glyn, R. Austin Freeman, Edgar Wallace, Sax Rohmer, Baroness Orczy and P. G. Wodehouse. The Novel Magazine also published ghost stories and weird fiction by Barry Pain, A. M. Burrage, Elliott O'Donnell, and "Theo Douglas".

text:
# The Novel Magazine

***The Novel Magazine*** was the first British all-fiction pulp magazine. It was Sir Cyril Arthur Pearson's rival to Sir George Newnes's *The Grand Magazine*.

Previously titled *The Lady's Magazine* (January 1901 to June 1904), *The Lady's Home Magazine* (July 1904 - October 1904) and *The Home Magazine of Fiction* (November 1904 to March 1905), the first edition of *The Novel Magazine* was published in April 1905.

Under its final incarnation, *The Novel Magazine* continued until December 1937 when thereafter, it was subsumed by its rival, *The Grand Magazine*. Former notable editors of *The Novel Magazine* included Sir Percy Everett (1905-1912), E. C. Vivian (1912–14 and 1919-1922), and Roy Vickers (1915-1918).

Contributors of fiction to *The Novel Magazine* and its predecessors included Bertram Fletcher Robinson, Rafael Sabatini, Murray Leinster, Agatha Christie, Elinor Glyn, R. Austin Freeman, Edgar Wallace, Sax Rohmer, Baroness Orczy and P. G. Wodehouse. *The Novel Magazine* also published ghost stories and weird fiction by Barry Pain, A. M. Burrage, Elliott O'Donnell, and "Theo Douglas" (the pseudonym of H. D. Everett).


abstract: The Alexander Dawson School at Rainbow Mountain or Dawson is a private independent, college-preparatory, and day school in Summerlin, Nevada. The Alexander Dawson School at Rainbow Mountain provides co-educational and secular education to over 520 students from preschool through eighth grade.

text:
# The Alexander Dawson School at Rainbow Mountain

**The Alexander Dawson School at Rainbow Mountain** or **Dawson** is a private independent, college-preparatory, and day school in Summerlin, Nevada. The Alexander Dawson School at Rainbow Mountain provides co-educational and secular education to over 520 students from preschool through eighth grade.

## History

In 1996, the Alexander Dawson Foundation decided to open a school in the Las Vegas Valley, the Foundation's home for more than 30 years. Located on a 33-acre (13 ha) campus in Summerlin, the Alexander Dawson Foundation spent $58 million for the land, the school facilities, the interest expenses on the construction bonds, and in shortfall budget support during the school's early years. Ground was broken in 1999, and The Alexander Dawson School at Rainbow Mountain opened on September 6, 2000 with over 150 students from kindergarten through fifth grade.

From 2001 to 2003, the school expanded by adding sixth, seventh and eighth grades to the curriculum. A three-year-old preschool curriculum was added in 2009, and enrollment had grown to over 630 students.

## Highlights

**Academics**

The school has an overall 8:1 student-to-faculty ratio. The school offers Spanish in kindergarten through fourth grade, and three languages in Middle School (Spanish, French, and Mandarin).

**Dawson Bears Athletics**

* Boys and girls basketball, volleyball, flag football, track and field, cross-country, baseball, golf, and soccer through the Red Rock Athletic Conference

## Alexander Dawson Foundation

The Alexander Dawson Foundation is a 501(c)(3) charity based in Paradise, Nevada. The foundation supports two schools, this one officially known as *The Alexander Dawson School at RM* and *The Alexander Dawson School CO*.

## InfoBox

| The Alexander Dawson School at Rainbow Mountain | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Location | |
|  | |
| Summerlin, Nevada<br>United States | |
| Coordinates | 36°07′36″N 115°19′51″W / 36.12672981549812°N 115.33082845998223°W / 36.12672981549812; -115.33082845998223 |
| Information | |
| Type | Independent Day school |
| Established | September 2000 (2000-09) |
| Head of School | Roxanne Stansbury |
| Faculty | 115 |
| Enrollment | 520 |
| Student to teacher ratio | 8:1 |
| Campus | 33 acres (13 ha) in Summerlin |
| Color(s) | Navy and Red |
| Athletics | 8 sports |
| Mascot | Bear |
| Website | https://www.alexanderdawsonschool.org |


title: Seal River (Bering Glacier)

abstract: The Seal River is a river in the borough of Yakutat in Alaska, United States. It is part of the Pacific Ocean drainage basin, and is a tributary of the Gulf of Alaska. The river begins at Vitus Lake, which takes in meltwater from mouth of the Bering Glacier, and flows southwest to the Gulf of Alaska.

text:
# Seal River (Bering Glacier)

The **Seal River** is a river in the borough of Yakutat in Alaska, United States. It is part of the Pacific Ocean drainage basin, and is a tributary of the Gulf of Alaska.

The river begins at Vitus Lake, which takes in meltwater from mouth of the Bering Glacier, and flows southwest to the Gulf of Alaska.

## InfoBox

| Seal River | |
| --- | --- |
| Location of the mouth of the Seal River in Alaska | |
| Location | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Alaska |
| District | Yakutat |
| Physical characteristics | |
|  | |
| Source | Vitus Lake |
| coordinates | 60°04′25″N 143°27′35″W / 60.07361°N 143.45972°W / 60.07361; -143.45972 |
| elevation | 8 m (26 ft) |
|  | |
| Mouth | Gulf of Alaska |
| coordinates | 60°02′27″N 143°30′40″W / 60.04083°N 143.51111°W / 60.04083; -143.51111 |
| elevation | 0 m (0 ft) |
| Basin features | |
| River system | Pacific Ocean drainage basin |


title: Renningers, Pennsylvania

abstract: Renningers is a census-designated place (CDP) in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 380 at the 2000 census.

text:
# Renningers, Pennsylvania

**Renningers** is a census-designated place (CDP) in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 380 at the 2000 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 1.1 square miles (2.8 km2), all land.

## Demographics

Historical population
| Census | Pop. | Note |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2020 | 594 |  |  |
| U.S. Decennial Census | | | |

At the 2000 census there were 380 people, 145 households, and 108 families living in the CDP. The population density was 332.4 inhabitants per square mile (128.3/km2). There were 156 housing units at an average density of 136.5 per square mile (52.7/km2). The racial makeup of the CDP was 99.74% White, and 0.26% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.79%.

Of the 145 households 32.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 62.1% were married couples living together, 7.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.5% were non-families. 19.3% of households were one person and 12.4% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.62 and the average family size was 3.00.

The age distribution was 23.7% under the age of 18, 5.8% from 18 to 24, 32.9% from 25 to 44, 24.7% from 45 to 64, and 12.9% 65 or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.3 males.

The median household income was $53,750 and the median family income was $56,307. Males had a median income of $34,297 versus $16,058 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $14,391. About 8.9% of families and 12.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 24.8% of those under age 18 and 17.9% of those age 65 or over.

1. "ArcGIS REST Services Directory". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved August 8, 2023.
2. "Census Population API". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved August 8, 2023.
3. "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. February 12, 2011. Retrieved April 23, 2011.
4. "Census of Population and Housing". Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2016.
5. "U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 31, 2008.

## InfoBox

| Renningers | |
| --- | --- |
| CDP | |
| RenningersLocation within the U.S. state of PennsylvaniaRenningersRenningers (the United States) | |
| Coordinates: 40°38′58″N 76°8′47″W / 40.64944°N 76.14639°W / 40.64944; -76.14639 | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Pennsylvania |
| County | Schuylkill |
| Area | |
| Total | 1.17 sq mi (3.02 km2) |
| Land | 1.17 sq mi (3.02 km2) |
| Water | 0.00 sq mi (0.00 km2) |
| Population (2020) | |
| Total | 594 |
| Density | 509.43/sq mi (196.75/km2) |
| Time zone | UTC-5 (Eastern (EST)) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC-4 (EDT) |
| FIPS code | 42-64188 |


title: 2019–20 Croatian First Football League

abstract: The 2019–20 Croatian First Football League was the 29th season of the Croatian First Football League, the national championship for men's association football teams in Croatia, since its establishment in 1992. The season started on 19 July 2019. It was temporarily postponed from 12 March to 5 June 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The league was contested by ten teams.

text:
# 2019–20 Croatian First Football League

The **2019–20 Croatian First Football League** (officially **Hrvatski Telekom Prva liga** for sponsorship reasons) was the 29th season of the Croatian First Football League, the national championship for men's association football teams in Croatia, since its establishment in 1992. The season started on 19 July 2019. It was temporarily postponed from 12 March to 5 June 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The league was contested by ten teams.

## Teams

On 23 April 2019, Croatian Football Federation announced that the first stage of licensing procedure for 2019–20 season was complete. For the 2019–20 Prva HNL, only nine clubs were issued a top level license: Dinamo Zagreb, Gorica, Hajduk Split, Inter Zaprešić, Istra 1961, Osijek, Rijeka, Slaven Belupo and Varaždin. All of these clubs except Varaždin, who were newly promoted to the Prva HNL as champions of the 2018–19 Croatian Second Football League, were also issued a license for participating in UEFA competitions. In the second stage of licensing, clubs that were not licensed in the first stage could appeal on the decision.

### Stadia and locations

| Dinamo Zagreb | Gorica | Hajduk Split | Inter Zaprešić |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Stadion Maksimir | Gradski stadion Velika Gorica | Stadion Poljud | Stadion Ivan Laljak-Ivić |
| Capacity: 35,123 | Capacity: 5,000 | Capacity: 34,198 | Capacity: 5,228 |
|  |  |  |  |
| Istra 1961 | Dinamo
LokomotivaGoricaHajduk SplitInterIstra 1961OsijekRijekaSlavenVaraždinclass=notpageimage|Locations of teams in **2019–20 Prva HNL** | | Lokomotiva |
| | Stadion Aldo Drosina | Stadion Kranjčevićeva |
| | Capacity: 9,800 | Capacity: 5,350 |
| |  |  |
| Osijek | Rijeka | Slaven Belupo | Varaždin |
| Stadion Gradski vrt | Stadion Rujevica | Stadion Ivan Kušek-Apaš | Stadion Varteks |
| Capacity: 17,061 | Capacity: 8,279 | Capacity: 3,205 | Capacity: 8,850 |
|  |  |  |  |
|

| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Dinamo Zagreb | Zagreb | Maksimir | 35,423 |  |
| Gorica | Velika Gorica | Gradski stadion Velika Gorica | 5,000 |  |
| Hajduk Split | Split | Poljud | 34,198 |  |
| Inter Zaprešić | Zaprešić | Stadion ŠRC Zaprešić | 5,228 |  |
| Istra 1961 | Pula | Stadion Aldo Drosina | 9,800 |  |
| Lokomotiva | Zagreb | Kranjčevićeva1 | 5,350 |  |
| Osijek | Osijek | Gradski vrt | 17,061 |  |
| Rijeka | Rijeka | Rujevica | 8,279 |  |
| Slaven Belupo | Koprivnica | Stadion Ivan Kušek-Apaš | 3,205 |  |
| Varaždin | Varaždin | Stadion Varteks | 8,850 |  |
|

| Rank | Counties of Croatia | Number of teams | Club(s) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | City of Zagreb | 2 | Dinamo Zagreb, Lokomotiva |
| 2 | Zagreb County | 2 | Gorica, Inter Zaprešić |
| 3 | Istria | 1 | Istra 1961 |
| | Koprivnica-Križevci | | Slaven Belupo |
| | Osijek-Baranja | | Osijek |
| | Primorje-Gorski Kotar | | Rijeka |
| | Split-Dalmatia | | Hajduk Split |
| | Varaždin | | Varaždin |

### Personnel and kits

| Club | Manager | Captain | Kit manufacturer | Sponsors |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Dinamo Zagreb | Zoran Mamić | Arijan Ademi | Adidas | Lana grupa |
| Gorica | Valdas Dambrauskas | Kristijan Kahlina | Alpas | - |
| Hajduk Split | Igor Tudor | Mijo Caktaš | Macron | Tommy |
| Inter Zaprešić | Tomislav Ivković | Tomislav Mazalović | Joma | - |
| Istra 1961 | Ivan Prelec | Marin Grujević | Kelme | Croatia Osiguranje |
| Lokomotiva | Goran Tomić | Denis Kolinger | Adidas | - |
| Osijek | Ivica Kulešević | Mile Škorić | Nike | DOBRO |
| Rijeka | Simon Rožman | Franko Andrijašević | Joma | Sava Osiguranje |
| Slaven Belupo | Tomislav Stipić | Mateas Delić | Adidas | Belupo |
| Varaždin | Samir Toplak | Leon Benko | Legea | TOKIĆ |

### Managerial changes

| Team | Outgoing manager | Manner of departure | Date of vacancy | Replaced by | Date of appointment | Position in table |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Istra 1961 | Igor Cvitanović | Sacked | 11 June 2019 | Ivan Prelec | 15 June 2019 | *Pre-season* |
| Varaždin | Branko Karačić | Contract expired | 17 June 2019 | Borimir Perković | 22 June 2019 | *Pre-season* |
| Hajduk Split | Siniša Oreščanin | Sacked | 19 July 2019 | Damir Burić | 20 July 2019 | *Pre-season* |
| Osijek | Dino Skender | Sacked | 21 September 2019 | Ivica Kulešević | 22 September 2019 | 4th |
| Rijeka | Igor Bišćan | Resigned | 22 September 2019 | Simon Rožman | 23 September 2019 | 3rd |
| Slaven Belupo | Ivica Sertić | Removed from position | 7 October 2019 | Tomislav Stipić | 8 October 2019 | 8th |
| Varaždin | Borimir Perković | Sacked | 8 October 2019 | Luka Bonačić | 9 October 2019 | 10th |
| Hajduk Split | Damir Burić | Mutual consent | 19 December 2019 | Igor Tudor | 23 December 2019 | 2nd |
| Inter Zaprešić | Samir Toplak | Sacked | 4 January 2020 | Željko Petrović | 4 January 2020 | 8th |
| Varaždin | Luka Bonačić | Sacked | 8 February 2020 | Samir Toplak | 10 February 2020 | 10th |
| Gorica | Sergej Jakirović | Sacked | 24 February 2020 | Valdas Dambrauskas | 25 February 2020 | 6th |
| Inter Zaprešić | Željko Petrović | Sacked | 8 April 2020 | Tomislav Ivković |  | 9th |
| Dinamo Zagreb | Nenad Bjelica | Sacked | 16 April 2020 | Igor Jovićević | 22 April 2020 | 1st |
| Dinamo Zagreb | Igor Jovićević | Sacked | 6 July 2020 | Zoran Mamić | 7 July 2020 | 1st |

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Dinamo Zagreb (C) | 36 | 25 | 5 | 6 | 62 | 20 | +42 | 80 | Qualification for the Champions League second qualifying round |
| 2 | Lokomotiva | 36 | 19 | 8 | 9 | 57 | 38 | +19 | | 65 |
| 3 | Rijeka | 36 | 19 | 7 | 10 | 58 | 42 | +16 | 64 | Qualification for the Europa League third qualifying round |
| 4 | Osijek | 36 | 17 | 11 | 8 | 47 | 29 | +18 | 62 | Qualification for the Europa League second qualifying round |
| 5 | Hajduk Split | 36 | 18 | 6 | 12 | 60 | 41 | +19 | | 60 |
| 6 | Gorica | 36 | 12 | 13 | 11 | 44 | 48 | 4 | 49 |  |
| 7 | Slaven Belupo | 36 | 10 | 9 | 17 | 34 | 51 | 17 | | 39 |
| 8 | Varaždin | 36 | 9 | 9 | 18 | 29 | 50 | 21 | | 36 |
| 9 | Istra 1961 (O) | 36 | 5 | 10 | 21 | 27 | 59 | 32 | 25 | Qualification for the Relegation play-offs |
| 10 | Inter Zaprešić (R) | 36 | 3 | 8 | 25 | 32 | 72 | 40 | 17 | Relegation to Croatian Second Football League |

Source: PrvaHNL.hr
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored (at home if two teams tied); 5) Goal difference; 6) Goals scored; 7) Play-off
(Note: Criteria 2-4 and 7 is only used if deciding champion, teams to international competition or teams for relegation and in that case criteria 6 will not be used).
(C) Champions; (O) Play-off winners; (R) Relegated

## Results

Each team played home-and-away against every other team in the league twice, for a total of 36 matches each played.

| Home \ Away | DIN | GOR | HAJ | INT | IST | LOK | OSI | RIJ | SLA | VAR | DIN | GOR | HAJ | INT | IST | LOK | OSI | RIJ | SLA | VAR |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Dinamo Zagreb |  | 3–1 | 1–1 | 1–0 | 1–0 | 3–0 | 1–0 | 3–0 | 1–0 | 1–0 |  | 2–0 | 2–3 | 3–2 | 2–0 | 1–0 | 0–0 | 4–0 | 3–2 | 2–0 |
| Gorica | 2–4 |  | 2–1 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 0–0 | 3–1 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 1–0 | 0–0 |  | 3–1 | 1–1 | 3–0 | 1–3 | 0–0 | 0–0 | 0–0 | 0–1 |
| Hajduk Split | 1–0 | 3–0 |  | 3–1 | 2–0 | 3–0 | 3–2 | 0–4 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 0–2 | 6–0 |  | 2–1 | 2–1 | 1–0 | 0–1 | 2–3 | 2–1 | 2–3 |
| Inter Zaprešić | 1–2 | 0–2 | 1–1 |  | 0–2 | 1–2 | 3–3 | 1–4 | 3–1 | 2–2 | 0–1 | 0–3 | 1–4 |  | 2–0 | 0–2 | 0–1 | 0–1 | 0–2 | 1–2 |
| Istra 1961 | 1–2 | 2–2 | 1–1 | 2–2 |  | 0–2 | 0–0 | 0–3 | 2–3 | 3–1 | 0–0 | 2–2 | 0–1 | 2–0 |  | 1–1 | 1–0 | 1–3 | 1–1 | 1–0 |
| Lokomotiva | 0–4 | 4–0 | 0–0 | 3–1 | 4–1 |  | 2–1 | 0–1 | 6–1 | 2–1 | 1–0 | 1–1 | 3–2 | 3–1 | 2–0 |  | 0–1 | 2–1 | 3–0 | 2–0 |
| Osijek | 0–0 | 2–1 | 1–0 | 3–1 | 1–0 | 4–0 |  | 3–2 | 2–0 | 2–2 | 1–0 | 2–1 | 0–0 | 1–1 | 2–0 | 1–2 |  | 1–0 | 3–2 | 2–0 |
| Rijeka | 0–5 | 1–2 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2–0 | 1–1 | 1–1 |  | 3–1 | 2–1 | 2–0 | 1–2 | 2–0 | 4–1 | 4–2 | 2–2 | 1–0 |  | 1–0 | 3–1 |
| Slaven Belupo | 0–3 | 2–0 | 2–1 | 3–0 | 0–0 | 1–0 | 0–4 | 1–2 |  | 1–1 | 0–2 | 0–0 | 2–1 | 3–1 | 3–0 | 1–1 | 0–0 | 1–0 |  | 0–0 |
| Varaždin | 1–0 | 1–3 | 0–3 | 0–1 | 1–0 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 0–2 | 0–0 |  | 1–3 | 2–2 | 0–3 | 1–0 | 3–0 | 0–2 | 1–0 | 0–0 | 1–0 |  |

Source: Prva HNL (in Croatian)
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

## Relegation play-offs

At the end of the season, Istra 1961 contested a two-legged relegation play-off tie against Orijent 1919, the third-placed team of the 2019–20 Croatian Second Football League, since runners-up Croatia Zmijavci failed to apply for a top level license.

### First leg

| Orijent 1919 | 0–3 | Istra 1961 |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Report |  |

Stadion Kantrida, RijekaReferee: Fran Jović

### Second leg

| Istra 1961 | 0–1 | Orijent 1919 |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Report |  |

Stadion Aldo Drosina, PulaReferee: Igor Pajač

*Istra 1961 won 3–1 on aggregate.*

## Statistics

### Top goalscorers

| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Antonio Čolak | Rijeka | 20 |
| | Mijo Caktaš | Hajduk Split | |
| | Mirko Marić | Osijek | |
| 4 | Kristijan Lovrić | Gorica | 14 |
| 5 | Mislav Oršić | Dinamo Zagreb | 13 |
| 6 | Ivan Krstanović | Slaven Belupo | 12 |
| 7 | Emem Eduok | Hajduk Split | 11 |
| | Lirim Kastrati | Lokomotiva | |
| | Marko Tolić | Lokomotiva | |
| 10 | Damian Kądzior | Dinamo Zagreb | 10 |
|

## Awards

### Annual awards

| **Award** | Winner | Club |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Player of the Season** | Bruno Petković | Dinamo Zagreb |
| **Manager of the Season** | Nenad Bjelica | Dinamo Zagreb |
| **Young Player of the Season** | Luka Ivanušec | Dinamo Zagreb |

| Team of the Year | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Goalkeeper** | Dominik Livaković (Dinamo Zagreb) | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| **Defence** | Igor Silva (Osijek) | | | Mile Škorić (Osijek) | Denis Kolinger (Lokomotiva) | | |
| **Midfield** | Petar Bočkaj (Osijek) | Nikola Moro (Dinamo Zagreb) | | Mijo Caktaš (Hajduk) | Arijan Ademi (Dinamo Zagreb) | Lirim Kastrati (Lokomotiva) |
| **Attack** | Bruno Petković (Dinamo Zagreb) | | | Mirko Marić (Osijek) | | |

## InfoBox

Hrvatski Telekom Prva liga
| Season | 2019–20 |
| --- | --- |
| Dates | 19 July 2019 – 12 March 2020;
5 June 2020 – 25 July 2020 |
| Champions | Dinamo Zagreb |
| Relegated | Inter Zaprešić |
| Champions League | Dinamo Zagreb
Lokomotiva |
| Europa League | Rijeka
Osijek
Hajduk Split |
| Matches played | 150 |
| Goals scored | 379 (2.53 per match) |
| Top goalscorer | Antonio-Mirko Čolak
Mijo Caktaš
Mirko Marić
(20 each) |
| Biggest home win | Hajduk Split 6–0 Gorica |
| Biggest away win | Rijeka 0–5 Dinamo Zagreb |
| Highest scoring | Lokomotiva 6–1 Slaven Belupo |
| Longest winning run | 6 games
Dinamo Zagreb |
| Longest unbeaten run | 13 games
Dinamo Zagreb |
| Longest winless run | 17 games
Istra 1961 |
| Longest losing run | 15 games
Inter Zaprešić |
| Highest attendance | 29,580
Hajduk Split 1–0 Dinamo Zagreb |
| Lowest attendance | 280
Inter Zaprešić 1–2 Lokomotiva |
| Total attendance | 458,390 |
| Average attendance | 3,526 |
| 2018–19 2020–21 | |


title: Chih-Yi Chen

abstract: Chih-Yi Chen is a Taiwanese-American pianist, who as worked as a soloist, accompanist and chamber musician.

text:
# Chih-Yi Chen

**Chih-Yi Chen** is a Taiwanese-American pianist, who as worked as a soloist, accompanist and chamber musician.

## Education

Chen was born in Taiwan. She earned her bachelor's (1997), master's (1999), and doctorate (2013) in music from Indiana University.

## Career

Her solo appearances take place throughout the United States, Europe, and Asia. Her collaborative experiences include performances with violinists Mark Kaplan, Ilya Kaler, Jaako Kuusisto, Robin Sharp, Barnabas Keleman, Richard Lin, violists Atar Arad, Yuval Gotlibovich, and cellist Csaba Onczay. She has also appeared under conductor Irwin Hoffman.

Her principal teachers include Lev Vlassenko and Luba Edlina-Dubinsky.

Chih-Yi Chen has taught at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music since 2003. She has been part of the Chamber and Collaborative Music Department since its inception in 2016.

1. "Chih-Yi Chen: Current: Faculty: Jacobs School of Music: Indiana University Bloomington". *Jacobs School of Music*. Retrieved 2024-08-12.
2. Artist's website Archived April 18, 2003, at the Wayback Machine
3. Indiana University Jacobs School of Music - profile Archived February 17, 2009, at the Wayback Machine


title: Shortie Like Mine

abstract: "Shortie like Mine" is a song by rapper Bow Wow. Released on October 3, 2006, it is the first single from his fifth studio album, The Price of Fame (2006). This song features American R&B singers Chris Brown & Johntá Austin. The video ranked at number 19 on BET's Notarized: Top 100 Videos of 2006 countdown. The video also received a BET Award nomination for Viewer's Choice in 2007.

text:
# Shortie Like Mine

"**Shortie like Mine**" is a song by rapper Bow Wow. Released on October 3, 2006, it is the first single from his fifth studio album, *The Price of Fame* (2006). This song features American R&B singers Chris Brown & Johntá Austin. The video ranked at number 19 on BET's *Notarized: Top 100 Videos of 2006* countdown. The video also received a BET Award nomination for Viewer's Choice in 2007.

## Critical reception

Allmusic's David Jeffries praised the song by highlighting and stated: "Saving the album from being a disaster is perfectly acceptable single; 'Shortie Like Mine' which swaggers with a great hook."

## Music video

The music video was filmed in September, 2006, and premiered on BET's *Access Granted* on October 23, 2006. It was the New Joint on BET's *106 & Park* a day later on October 24, 2006. The video for "Shortie Like Mine" has a MySpace theme and was earlier made as a praise record to Ciara. The video features Canadian singer-actress Keshia Chanté and Angela Simmons, the daughter of Rev Run, as well as Rev Run himself. Chris Brown appears in the video, but Johntá Austin does not. The song's producer, Jermaine Dupri, also makes an appearance.

## Chart performance

The single debuted at number eighty on the *Billboard* Hot 100 on October 21, 2006, being the top debut of that week. The song later peaked at number nine on the week of December 16, 2006. It also peaked at number two on the *Billboard* Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and number one on the *Billboard* Hot Rap Tracks. The single debuted on BET's *106 & Park* chart at number ten on October 17, 2006, just two days after its premiere (excluding weekends). The song was Bow Wow's third to reach the top ten on the Hot 100. It was Brown's fourth. It also peaked at number two in New Zealand and was certified Gold on August 23, 2009, selling over 7,500 copies.

## Charts

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| --- | --- | --- |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 7,500* |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000^ |
| United States (RIAA)
*(Mastertone)* | Platinum | 1,000,000^ |
| * Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
 | | |

## InfoBox

| "Shortie Like Mine" | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Single by Bow Wow featuring Chris Brown and Johntá Austin | |
| from the album  *The Price of Fame* | |
| Released | October 3, 2006 |
| Recorded | 2006 |
| Genre | Pop rap, snap, R&B |
| Length | 4:28 |
| Label | Columbia |
| Songwriter(s) | Jermaine Dupri, Johnta Austin, Bryan-Michael Cox, Da Brat |
| Producer(s) | Jermaine Dupri |
|  | |
| Bow Wow singles chronology | |
| "Fresh Azimiz"
(2005) "**Shortie Like Mine**"
(2006) "Outta My System"
(2007) | |
| Chris Brown singles chronology | |
| "Say Goodbye"
(2006) "**Shortie Like Mine**"
(2006) "Poppin'"
(2006) | |
| Johntá Austin singles chronology | |
| "Turn It Up"
(2006) "**Shortie Like Mine**"
(2006) "Outta My System"
(2007) | |
| Music video | |
| "Shortie Like Mine" on YouTube | |
|  | |


title: Signet 20

abstract: The Signet 20 is a British trailerable sailboat that was designed by Ray Kaufmann as day sailer and pocket cruiser and first built in 1960.

text:
# Signet 20

The **Signet 20** is a British trailerable sailboat that was designed by Ray Kaufmann as day sailer and pocket cruiser and first built in 1960.

## Production

The design was built by Hurley Marine and Gilmax Limited in the United Kingdom and by Signet Marine in the United States, starting in 1960, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Signet 20 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of glassfibre, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig; a spooned, raked stem and an angled transom. It displaces 2,146 lb (973 kg) and carries 800 lb (363 kg) of iron ballast.

The design was produced with a number of keel and rudder configurations, including a single fin keel, twin bilge keels, skeg-mounted rudders or transom-mounted rudders, all controlled by a tiller. With the fin keel the boat has a draft of 3.00 ft (0.91 m), while the twin bilge keels give a draft of 2.00 ft (0.61 m).

The boat is normally fitted with a small 4 to 10 hp (3 to 7 kW) outboard motor or an inboard engine for docking and maneuvering.

The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight quarter berths aft. The galley is located on both sides just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is equipped with a stove to starboard sink to port. The head is located in the bow cabin under the "V"-berth and is separated from the main cabin by a curtain. Cabin headroom is 48 in (122 cm).

The design has a hull speed of 5.4 kn (10.0 km/h).

## Operational history

The boat is supported by an active class club that organizes racing events, the *Hurley Owners Association*.

## InfoBox

Signet 20
| Development | |
| --- | --- |
| Designer | Ray Kaufmann |
| Location | United Kingdom |
| Year | 1960 |
| Builder(s) | Hurley Marine
Gilmax Limited
Signet Marine |
| Role | Day sailer-cruiser |
| Name | Signet 20 |
| Boat | |
| Displacement | 2,146 lb (973 kg) |
| Draft | 3.00 ft (0.91 m) |
| Hull | |
| Type | monohull |
| Construction | glassfibre |
| LOA | 19.83 ft (6.04 m) |
| LWL | 16.00 ft (4.88 m) |
| Beam | 6.67 ft (2.03 m) |
| Engine type | inboard engine or outboard motor |
| Hull appendages | |
| Keel/board type | fin keel |
| Ballast | 800 lb (363 kg) |
| Rudder(s) | skeg-mounted rudder |
| Rig | |
| Rig type | Bermuda rig |
| foretriangle height | 23.50 ft (7.16 m) |
| foretriangle base | 6.67 ft (2.03 m) |
| mainsail luff | 20.50 ft (6.25 m) |
| mainsail foot | 8.80 ft (2.68 m) |
| Sails | |
| Sailplan | masthead sloop |
| Mainsail area | 90.20 sq ft (8.380 m2) |
| Jib/genoa area | 78.37 sq ft (7.281 m2) |
| Total sail area | 168.57 sq ft (15.661 m2) |
| \[edit on Wikidata\] | |


title: Świebodzin, Dąbrowa County

abstract: Świebodzin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bolesław, within Dąbrowa County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland.

text:
# Świebodzin, Dąbrowa County

**Świebodzin** (Polish pronunciation: \[ɕfjɛˈbɔd͡ʑin\]) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bolesław, within Dąbrowa County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland.

## InfoBox

| Świebodzin | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Świebodzin | |
| Coordinates: 50°15′20″N 20°54′03″E / 50.25556°N 20.90083°E / 50.25556; 20.90083 | |
| Country | Poland |
| Voivodeship | Lesser Poland |
| County | Dąbrowa |
| Gmina | Bolesław |


title: Donald Lehe

abstract: Donald Lehe was a Republican member of the Indiana House of Representatives, representing the 25th District since 2012 and the 15th district from 2002 to 2012. In 2006, Lehe retained his seat, garnering only 26 votes more than his challenger. Lehe chose to retire and not run for re-election in 2022.

text:
# Donald Lehe

**Donald Lehe** was a Republican member of the Indiana House of Representatives, representing the 25th District since 2012 and the 15th district from 2002 to 2012. In 2006, Lehe retained his seat, garnering only 26 votes more than his challenger. Lehe chose to retire and not run for re-election in 2022.

## InfoBox

| Donald Lehe | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Member of the Indiana House of Representatives
from the 25th district | |
| **In office**
November 7, 2012  November 8, 2022 | |
| Preceded by | Jeb Bardon |
| Succeeded by | Becky Cash |
| Member of the Indiana House of Representatives
from the 15th district | |
| **In office**
November 6, 2002  November 7, 2012 | |
| Preceded by | Dan Dumezich |
| Succeeded by | Hal Slager |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Political party | Republican |
| Spouse | Kathy |
| Residence | Brookston, Indiana |
| Alma mater | Purdue University |
| Occupation | Politician / Farmer |
|  | |


title: The Banishment of Cicero

abstract: The Banishment of Cicero is a 1761 tragedy play by the British writer Richard Cumberland. It follows the downfall and death of the Roman orator Marcus Tullius Cicero. David Garrick declined to stage the play, so Cumberland instead had it published. After this Cumberland switched to writing generally much lighter works, mostly comedy.

text:
# The Banishment of Cicero

***The Banishment of Cicero*** is a 1761 tragedy play by the British writer Richard Cumberland. It follows the downfall and death of the Roman orator Marcus Tullius Cicero. David Garrick declined to stage the play, so Cumberland instead had it published. After this Cumberland switched to writing generally much lighter works, mostly comedy.

1. Nicoll p.125

## Bibliography

* Title: THE BANISHMENT OF CICERO. A Tragedy
* Publisher: Printed for J. Walter, London
* Publication Date: 1761
* Binding: Disbound
* Edition: First Edition
* Nicoll, Allardyce. *A History of English Drama 1660-1900. Volume III: Late Eighteenth Century Drama*. Cambridge University Press, 1952.

## InfoBox

| The Banishment of Cicero | |
| --- | --- |
| Written by | Richard Cumberland |
| Date premiered | 1761 |
| Place premiered | England |
| Original language | English |
| Genre | tragedy |


title: Cape rockjumper

abstract: The Cape rockjumper or rufous rockjumper is a medium-sized insectivorous passerine bird endemic to the mountain Fynbos of southernmost South Africa.

text:
# Cape rockjumper

The **Cape rockjumper** or **rufous rockjumper** (***Chaetops frenatus***) is a medium-sized insectivorous passerine bird endemic to the mountain Fynbos of southernmost South Africa.

## Taxonomy

The Cape and Drakensberg rockjumpers were split into separate species in the 1980s. The Latin epithet *frenatus* refers to the "bridled" or black-and-white head pattern. When the Drakensberg rockjumper was split it was given the Latin *aurantius* meaning 'orange'. Initial taxonomy placed rockjumpers in the thrush family Turdidae in 1867. They were then moved to the babblers Timaliidae in the 1980s, before genetic work in the 1990s placed them in their own family Chaetopidae. See the main page on the rockjumper for more details.

Some authorities (notably Dickinson and Christidis) treat the two rockjumpers as a single species, *Chaetops frenatus*, with two subspecies. However, for most field guides and birders, and according to the International Ornithologists' Union and The Clements Checklist of Birds of the World, they are two species.

## Climate sensitivity

Cape rockjumpers exist only in Alpine Fynbos, a specialized habitat of 90,000 ha from Cape Town to Port Elizabeth in South Africa. These birds are alpine habitat specialists, and so used to a very specific range of temperatures. Cape rockjumper numbers are declining in warmer parts of their habitat, and birds were found to have low heat tolerance compared to other birds of the Fynbos. Juvenile Cape rockjumpers are more sensitive to the heat than adults, and perhaps cannot drink enough water to make up for the water they lose in trying to stay cool when it is hot.

Birds also struggle to continue foraging when it is hot, and produce smaller offspring at higher temperatures.

## Behavior and ecology

### Diet

Birds forage on rocky slopes and scree. Insects are the major part of the diet, although small vertebrates are reported to be taken by Cape rockjumpers. A range of insects are taken, including caterpillars, moths, grasshoppers, beetles and flies. In addition to insects other prey include lizards and geckos, amphibians, scorpions, annelid worms and spiders. Their wings are proportionately small and they do not fly very often, although they will often take long gliding "flights" across valleys or downslope. They spend most of their lives running and jumping among rocks and grasses while hunting arthropods, small lizards, and amphibians.

### Breeding

Family group territories near Cape Town vary in size from 4–11 ha (10–27 acres), but are larger out east. Typically these grounds consist of a breeding pair and one or two additional individuals, usually offspring from the preceding breeding season. These helpers participate in territorial defence and alarm calling, and in the feeding of nestlings and fledglings of the breeding pair. Both sexes help with nest building and incubation.

While an initial study from 2002 found Cape rockjumpers attempt only one nest per season, a more recent study found they will attempt up to 5 nests per season if initial nests fail, and even re-nesting when they have had a successful nest.

Nests are built on the ground under rocky overhangs, and lined with either fur from red rock hare or old and fluffy protea seed pods. In general, nests are built under rocks on the downward facing slope to provide protection in inclement weather.

As ground nesters, rockjumpers face large amounts of predation. Cape rockjumper nest predation comes predominantly from the Boomslang, with this predation increasing at higher temperatures. They also experience predation from Cape grey mongoose, honey badger, common egg-eater, and African vlei rat. While parents can deter mongoose by harassing them, this is generally not successful to deter snakes. Although not recorded, it is also likely they experience predation from chacma baboon, black-backed jackal, white-necked raven, and other snakes in the area (such as Cape cobra or puff adder).

Nest success for Cape rockjumpers is higher in territories that had more recent fire (within 3–5 years), possibly as there were fewer predators present.

### Habitat

Cape rockjumpers inhabit only mountain Fynbos, specifically that dominated by low scrubby restio vegetation. They prefer steep slopes with plenty of large boulders from which they can perch to keep an eye out for predators. While there is an established population at sea level at Rooi-Els (~ 80 km east of Cape Town), this area nevertheless is made up of mountain Fynbos habitat.

## Description

This rockjumper is 23–25 cm long with a long black tail and strong legs. The male has a dark grey and black head with a thin white supercilium and a broad white moustache (malar stripe). The back and wings are dark grey, and the underparts and rump are rufous red. The female and juvenile have a paler grey head, upperparts and wings, a duller head pattern, an orange rump, and buff underparts. The call varies from 1-4 piercing whistles to a series of trills. Adults have bright red eyes, while juveniles have black eyes until mature.

The closely related Drakensberg rockjumper (*Chaetops aurantius*) does not overlap in range. The male of that species has orange underparts, and the female and young are paler below than the Cape rockjumper.

## InfoBox

| Cape rockjumper | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Conservation status | |
|
Near Threatened  (IUCN 3.1) | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Aves |
| Order: | Passeriformes |
| Family: | Chaetopidae |
| Genus: | *Chaetops* |
| Species: | ***C. frenatus*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Chaetops frenatus***
(Temminck, 1826) | |
|


title: Rennis Ponniah

abstract: Rennis Ponniah (潘仁义); is a Singaporean Anglican retired Bishop. He was the 9th Bishop of Singapore. He succeeded Bishop John Chew on his retirement on 4 October 2012. He was also the president of the National Council of Churches of Singapore from 2016 to 2018. He retired in 2020 and was succeeded by Titus Chung.

text:
# Rennis Ponniah

**Rennis Ponniah** (潘仁义); is a Singaporean Anglican retired Bishop. He was the 9th Bishop of Singapore. He succeeded Bishop John Chew on his retirement on 4 October 2012. He was also the president of the National Council of Churches of Singapore from 2016 to 2018. He retired in 2020 and was succeeded by Titus Chung.

## Education

Ponniah studied in the National University of Singapore and received a Bachelor of Social Science degree; and a Master's in Divinity from Trinity Theological College, Singapore.

## Priesthood

In 1990, Ponniah was ordained as a deacon at St Andrew's Cathedral and in 1991, he was ordained as a priest. On 4 May 2005, he was consecrated as the Assistant Bishop of Singapore. Prior to becoming the Anglican Bishop of Singapore, he was Vicar of St John's - St Margaret's Church.


title: Langford baronets

abstract: The Langford Baronetcy, of Kilmackevett in the County of Antrim, was a title in the Baronetage of Ireland. It was created on 19 August 1667 for Hercules Langford. The title became extinct on the death of the third Baronet in 1725. Mary, daughter of the first Baronet, married Sir John Rowley. Their grandson Hercules Langford Rowley married Elizabeth Upton, who was created Viscountess Langford in 1766. Their daughter the Hon. Jane Rowley married Thomas Taylour, 1st Earl of Bective. Lord and Lady Bective's fourth son Clotworthy Rowley was created Baron Langford in 1800.

text:
# Langford baronets

The **Langford Baronetcy**, of Kilmackevett in the County of Antrim, was a title in the Baronetage of Ireland. It was created on 19 August 1667 for Hercules Langford. The title became extinct on the death of the third Baronet in 1725. Mary, daughter of the first Baronet, married Sir John Rowley. Their grandson Hercules Langford Rowley married Elizabeth Upton, who was created Viscountess Langford in 1766. Their daughter the Hon. Jane Rowley married Thomas Taylour, 1st Earl of Bective. Lord and Lady Bective's fourth son Clotworthy Rowley was created Baron Langford in 1800.

## Langford baronets, of Kilmackevett (1667)

* "*Complete Baronetage*". 1900.


title: Solar power in Taiwan

text:
# Solar power in Taiwan

Taiwan government plans to build 6.5 GW solar power stations before 2020 and a total of 20 GW by 2025.

## History

Early research indicated that there are strong solar energy potential in all country. Further research published in 2022 pointed out that Taipei City as the area with the weakest solar irradiance, the solar energy potential on the rooftop is still beneficial and can compete the energy consumption in certain circumstances.

In 2012, the Million Rooftop Photo Voltaic and Thousand Wind Turbines programs were initiated. In 2014, the Rising Green Energy Industry Program was also initiated.

Here is a table showing the growth of **solar power capacity and generation in Taiwan** since 2000.

## Statistics

Taiwan's installed solar power capacity and generation in recent years is shown in the table below:

| Year | Capacity
(MW) | Generation
(GWh p.a.) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2000 | 0.1 | 0.12 |
| 2001 | 0.2 | 0.26 |
| 2002 | 0.3 | 0.34 |
| 2003 | 0.4 | 0.46 |
| 2004 | 0.5 | 0.58 |
| 2005 | 1.0 | 0.96 |
| 2006 | 1.4 | 1.45 |
| 2007 | 2.4 | 2.18 |
| 2008 | 5.5 | 4.47 |
| 2009 | 9.5 | 9.11 |
| 2010 | 34.5 | 21.72 |
| 2011 | 129.9 | 61.62 |
| 2012 | 231.2 | 159.87 |
| 2013 | 409.9 | 321.09 |
| 2014 | 635.9 | 528.76 |
| 2015 | 884.2 | 850.26 |
| 2016 | 1245.0 | 1109.00 |
| 2017 | 1767.7 | 1667.45 |
| 2018 | 2738.1 | 2712.03 |
| 2019 | 4149.5 | 4015.94 |
| 2020 | 5817.2 | 6074.67 |
| 2021 | 7700.2 | 7970.19 |
| 2022 | 9723.7 | 10676.98 |
| 2023 | 12417.6 | 12908.69 |

1. Steady installation of solar power will achieve 2025 goal of 20 GW
2. Ko, Li; Wang, Jen-Chun; Chen, Chia-Yon; Tsai, Hsing-Yeh (2015-04-01). "Evaluation of the development potential of rooftop solar photovoltaic in Taiwan". *Renewable Energy*. **76**: 582–595. doi:10.1016/j.renene.2014.11.077. ISSN 0960-1481.
3. Yue, Cheng-Dar; Huang, Guo-Rong (2011-12-01). "An evaluation of domestic solar energy potential in Taiwan incorporating land use analysis". *Energy Policy*. Clean Cooking Fuels and Technologies in Developing Economies. **39** (12): 7988–8002. doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2011.09.054. ISSN 0301-4215.
4. Li, Sin-Yi; Han, Jen-Yu (2022-05-01). "The impact of shadow covering on the rooftop solar photovoltaic system for evaluating self-sufficiency rate in the concept of nearly zero energy building". *Sustainable Cities and Society*. **80**: 103821. doi:10.1016/j.scs.2022.103821. ISSN 2210-6707.
5. Tim Ferry (14 September 2015). "Is Renewable Energy the Way Forward for Taiwan?". *Taiwan Business TOPICS*.
6. Bureau of Energy, Ministry of Economic Affairs, Taiwan:Renewable electricity Capacity&Generation


title: Centipede Press

abstract: Centipede Press is an American independent book and periodical publisher focusing on horror, weird tales, crime narratives, science fiction, gothic novels, fantasy art, and studies of literature, music and film. Its earliest imprints were Cocytus Press and Millipede Press.

text:
# Centipede Press

**Centipede Press** is an American independent book and periodical publisher focusing on horror, weird tales, crime narratives, science fiction, gothic novels, fantasy art, and studies of literature, music and film. Its earliest imprints were Cocytus Press and Millipede Press.

## Background

Centipede Press was founded in 2001 in Lakewood, Colorado by Jerad Walters. Since inception, it has published over two hundred volumes including currently well-known authors (including Stephen King, Peter Straub, Richard Adams, John Fowles, Neil Gaiman, and Patrick McGrath), as well as resurrecting out-of-print works of past genre writers. As of 2018, the press releases two to three new books a month, principally in luxury or oversized, signed or traycased hardback editions aimed toward the collector's market.

Centipede Press received the Horror Writers Association Specialty Press Award in 2013, with its other volumes being named finalists in other years for the Bram Stoker Award in Non-fiction twice and once for Fiction Collection, the Locus award for Single-Author Story Collection, and World Fantasy Award for Best Multiple-Author Anthology (from its first released book, World Fantasy Award for *Stigmata* in 2001). In 2018, the World Fantasy Convention presented three "Special Award--Professional" trophies to the writer, artist, and editor behind its volume on Patrick McGrath, *Writing Madness*.

Noting this press's novel treatments and presentations of the fiction of Stephen King, Thomas Ligotti, and Patrick McGrath at the Stoker Awards presentations in New Orleans on 15 June 2013, the Board of the 1,300 member-World Horror Association lauded how Centipede "specializes in horror, crime, and science fiction", yet also regularly produces important "art books, career retrospectives, and critical studies on horror films". As the award presenter put it: "Centipede Press titles strive to be excellent examples of bookmaking, with superior design, page layout, and dust jackets."

## Critical reception

The Press's new fiction is included regularly in annual print retrospectives, including *The Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy*, *The Year's Best Science Fiction*, *The Best Horror of the Year*, *The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror*, and *The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror*.

In an article from the leading trade journal on rare volumes, *Fine Books & Collections*, Richard Goodman contends that Centipede Press's major contribution is to show how the "weird and upsetting" are alluring or how "the ugly is beautiful" through the commissioned pen and ink drawings, paintings, photography, and woodcuts that accompany texts.

In 2010, Centipede Press also launched a periodical, *The Weird Fiction Review*, a yearly color print journal ranging from 300-400 pages that discusses the eerie, monstrous, and decadent in film, literature, comics, and magazines. The journal is edited by S. T. Joshi and features articles, essays, original fiction, poetry, and interviews.

## InfoBox

Centipede Press
| Founded | 2001 |
| --- | --- |
| Founder | Jerad Walters |
| Country of origin | USA |
| Headquarters location | Lakewood, Colorado |
| Distribution | Consortium Book Sales |
| Publication types | Books, Journals |
| Fiction genres | Horror, Gothic, science fiction, weird, crime, thriller, abnormal psychology |
| Official website | centipedepress.com |


title: Richard Roberts (priest)

abstract: Richard Henry Roberts was a Welsh Anglican clergyman in the Church in Wales who served as Archdeacon of St Asaph from 1942 to 1959. He was born in Brynamman, Glamorgan, and educated at Keble College, Oxford, and ordained in 1908. He held incumbencies at Llangennech, Betws with Ammanford and Rhyl before his appointment as Archdeacon. He retired in 1959 and died in Swansea in 1970.

text:
# Richard Roberts (priest)

**Richard Henry Roberts** (23 April 1884 – 6 July 1970) was a Welsh Anglican clergyman in the Church in Wales who served as Archdeacon of St Asaph from 1942 to 1959.

He was born in Brynamman, Glamorgan, and educated at Keble College, Oxford, and ordained in 1908. He held incumbencies at Llangennech, Betws with Ammanford and Rhyl before his appointment as Archdeacon.

He retired in 1959 and died in Swansea in 1970.


abstract: The Silliman University College of Computer Studies, abbreviated as CCS is one of the constituent colleges of Silliman University, a private university in Dumaguete, Philippines. Designated as a Center of Excellence in Information Technology Education by the Commission on Higher Education, the college confers three undergraduate degrees and one graduate degree.

text:
# Silliman University College of Computer Studies

The **Silliman University College of Computer Studies**, abbreviated as **CCS** is one of the constituent colleges of Silliman University, a private university in Dumaguete, Philippines. Designated as a Center of Excellence in Information Technology Education by the Commission on Higher Education, the college confers three undergraduate degrees and one graduate degree.

## Background

### Brief history

The College's origins can be traced to the year 1988 when the then Silliman University Computer Center (SUCC) was established to consolidate under one department all computer-related courses offered by the University. Back then, the computer center acted as a delivery unit for courses offered by other colleges such as the Bachelor of Business degree Major in Business Computer Applications then offered by the College of Business Administration.

To centralize its course offerings in one institution and to comply with the Commission on Higher Education’s thrust to regulate the number of Information Technology Education degrees, a separate college named as the *College of Information Technology and Computer Sciences* was established by the University in 2001 which offered Bachelor of Science degrees in Information Technology and Computer Science. In 2002, a Bachelor of Science degree in Information Management was also added. In 2006 the College was renamed as the College of Computer Studies.

### Facilities

The College is housed in two buildings, the one-storey Uytengsu Foundation Computer Center, and the three-storey Uytengsu Foundation Computer Studies Hall, and is part of Silliman University's local area network that uses an extensive network of fiber-optic cables. Silliman is one of only two universities in the Philippines that has an extensive fiber-optic backbone and the only school in the country that owns its fiber-optic system. Costing US $2.5 million in 1997, this backbone connects all buildings in the campus. Silliman was also the first school in the country to use wireless Wi-Fi B2B LAN technology.

To reinforce the College's course offerings, Silliman University formed partnerships with Microsoft and IBM. The Microsoft Developer Network Academic Alliance has given the College a 3-year complimentary MSDNAA subscription which allows it to download available software in MSDNAA for free to all students and faculty for teaching and learning purposes, while the College's partnership with IBM resulted in the introduction of the *IBM Academic Exchange Offering*. Electives under the program are developed for junior and graduating students majoring in Information Technology, Information Systems and Computer Science.

## Academics

The College is accredited with the Philippine Accrediting Association of Schools, Colleges and Universities and has been designated as a Center of Development by the Commission on Higher Education. At present, the College confers three undergraduate degrees and one graduate degree.

### Undergraduate

### Graduate

## Footnotes

## InfoBox

Silliman University
College of Computer Studies
| Type | Private |
| --- | --- |
| Established | 1988 (as a department)<br>2001 (as a college) |
| Location | Hibbard Avenue, Dumaguete, Philippines |
| Website | www.su.edu.ph |