title: 1968 Magyar Kupa

abstract: The 1968 Magyar Kupa was the 29th season of Hungary's annual knock-out cup football competition.

text:
# 1968 Magyar Kupa

The **1968 Magyar Kupa** (English: *Hungarian Cup*) was the 29th season of Hungary's annual knock-out cup football competition.

## Final

| MTK Budapest FC | 2–1 | Budapest Honvéd SE |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Szuromi  8' <br>Oborzil  60' (pen.) | Report | Fekete  28' |

Népstadion, BudapestAttendance: 10,000Referee: Gábor Soós (Hungary)

## InfoBox

1968 Magyar Kupa
| Tournament details | |
| --- | --- |
| Country | Hungary |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | MTK Budapest FC |
| Runner-up | Budapest Honvéd SE |
|  | |


title: 1972 Mosman state by-election

text:
# 1972 Mosman state by-election

A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Mosman on Saturday, 29 July 1972. It was triggered by the retirement of the former Leader of the New South Wales Liberal Party and Minister of the Crown, Pat Morton.

The seat was subsequently won by David Arblaster (Liberal). Despite Mosman being a safe Liberal seat, the Labor Party fielded a candidate. The Liberal primary vote fell 11.1% compared to the previous year's general election. The same four parties contested both.

## Background

The seat of Mosman, a traditionally safe Liberal seat, had been held since 1947 by Pat Morton, who became Leader of the Liberal Party in 1955 until being deposed in 1959 by Robert Askin.

As a Minister for Highways and Local Government in the Askin Government from 1965, Morton gained a reputation as being a strong advocate for allowing free enterprise and business to take precedence over planning controls and government regulation. His time as Minister was marked by increasing strains on state infrastructure and his pro-development stance was largely attributed as an attempt to alleviate these problems. Despite this, Morton and his State Planning Authority were continuously criticised for not being totally accountable to the public, particularly as the pro-business Sydney Commissioners worked side by side with the Planning authority to increase developments in the Sydney CBD to their highest levels ever, embodied by the construction of the MLC Centre, the demolition of the Theatre Royal, Sydney and the Australia Hotel. Among the most controversial schemes undertaken by his government were also a massive freeway system that was planned to be driven through the hearts of historic inner-city suburbs including Glebe and Newtown and an equally ambitious scheme of 'slum clearance' that would have brought about the wholesale destruction of the historic areas of Woolloomooloo and The Rocks. This eventually culminated in the 1970s Green ban movement led by the secretary of the NSW Builders' Labourers Federation, Jack Mundey, to protect the architectural heritage of Sydney.

At the 1971 election, Askin's majority was reduced by four seats to the Labor Party under Pat Hills. Morton retained his seat, despite his primary vote falling to 62.7% from 73.5% in the 1968 election. Morton remained as member until 16 June 1972, when he retired from parliament. At the time of his departure it had been rumoured that he had been threatening to dismiss Blacktown City Council if they did not stop blocking a $200 million development in Mount Druitt.

## Results

The Liberal Party retained the seat, albeit on a significantly reduced margin, due in part to several major party candidates splitting the Liberal vote. The Liberal candidate, David Arblaster, emerged with 51% of the primary vote against Labor candidate and founding member of the Women's Electoral Lobby, Anne Conlon. Neil Mackerras, brother of prominent psephologist Malcolm Mackerras and orchestra conductor Sir Charles Mackerras, stood as the Democratic Labor Party candidate.

1972 Mosman by-election
Saturday 29 July
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Liberal | David Arblaster | 10,805 | 51.6 | -11.1 |
|  | Labor | Anne Conlon | 5,381 | 25.7 | +6.2 |
|  | Australia | Bridget Gilling | 2,757 | 13.2 | +3.2 |
|  | Democratic Labor | Neil Mackerras | 1,996 | 9.5 | +1.7 |
| Total formal votes | | | 20,939 | 98.4 | +0.1 |
| Informal votes | | | 340 | 1.6 | −0.1 |
| Turnout | | | 21,279 | 75.3 | −16.1 |
|  | Liberal **hold** | | **Swing** | -11.1 |  |


title: 1971 in Zaire

abstract: The following lists events that happened during 1971 in Zaire.

text:
# 1971 in Zaire

The following lists events that happened during **1971 in Zaire**.

## Incumbents

## Events

| Date | event |
| --- | --- |
| 27 October | The Democratic Republic of the Congo is renamed Zaire. |
|  | La Zaïroise becomes the national anthem |
|  | Joseph Mobutu takes the name Mobutu Sese Seko. Katanga is renamed Shaba. The Congo River is renamed the Zaire River. |

## Sources

* "Democratic Republic of Congo profile - Timeline", *BBC News*, 10 January 2019, retrieved 2021-04-17

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Decades: |  |
| See also: | History of Zaire <br>1971 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo |


title: 1971–72 Clydebank F.C. season

abstract: The 1971–72 season was Clydebank's sixth season in the Scottish Football League. They competed in the Scottish League Division Two where they finished 9th in the table, Scottish League Cup where they reached the quarter-finals and Scottish Cup.

text:
# 1971–72 Clydebank F.C. season

The 1971–72 season was **Clydebank's** sixth season in the Scottish Football League. They competed in the Scottish League Division Two where they finished 9th in the table, Scottish League Cup where they reached the quarter-finals and Scottish Cup.

## Results

### Division 2

| Match Day | Date | Opponent | H/A | Score | Clydebank Scorer(s) | Attendance |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 4 September | Dumbarton |  | 3–2 | Kane (2), *Bolton* | 2,668 |
| 2 | 11 September | Queen of the South |  | 1–3 | Kane | 1,768 |
| 3 | 15 September | Queen's Park |  | 1–1 | Munro | 1,142 |
| 4 | 18 September | Berwick Rangers |  | 1–1 | Kane | 701 |
| 5 | 25 September | Arbroath |  | 0–0 |  | 1,483 |
| 6 | 29 September | St Mirren |  | 1–3 | Love | 2,148 |
| 7 | 2 October | Albion Rovers |  | 0–2 |  | 640 |
| 8 | 9 October | Montrose |  | 1–2 | Munro | 1,221 |
| 9 | 16 October | Alloa Athletic |  | 1–1 | Kane | 1,044 |
| 10 | 23 October | Cowdenbeath |  | 1–4 | Caskie | 990 |
| 11 | 30 October | East Stirlingshire |  | 1–0 | Gray (penalty) | 560 |
| 12 | 6 November | Forfar Athletic |  | 2–0 | Currie, Kane | 985 |
| 13 | 13 November | Raith Rovers |  | 3–1 | Munro, McGee, Currie | 2,086 |
| 14 | 20 November | Hamilton Academical |  | 7–1 | Kane (3), Caskie, Hay, Munro | 750 |
| 15 | 27 November | Stranraer |  | 2–2 | Kane (2) | 957 |
| 16 | 11 December | Brechin City |  | 1–2 | Hay | 916 |
| 17 | 18 December | Stirling Albion |  | 1–1 | Currie | 1,540 |
| 18 | 25 December | Stenhousemuir |  | 2–1 | Munro, Hay | 745 |
| 19 | 27 December | St Mirren |  | 1–1 | Fallon | 3,773 |
| 20 | 1 January | Dumbarton |  | 2–3 | Fallon, McPaul | 3,861 |
| 21 | 3 January | Queen of the South |  | 0–2 |  | 3,511 |
| 22 | 8 January | Berwick Rangers |  | 0–0 |  | 983 |
| 23 | 15 January | Arbroath |  | 2–1 | McPaul, Munro | 1,523 |
| 24 | 22 January | Albion Rovers |  | 3–1 | Fallon (2 penalties), Kane | 1,000 |
| 25 | 29 January | Montrose |  | 2–1 | Kane, McPaul | 986 |
| 26 | 12 February | Alloa Athletic |  | 3–1 | Newman, Fallon (penalty), Munro | 1,253 |
| 27 | 19 February | Cowdenbeath |  | 0–0 |  | 1,585 |
| 28 | 4 March | East Stirlingshire |  | 3–4 | Munro (2), McPaul | 953 |
| 29 | 11 March | Forfar Athletic |  | 1–2 | Munro | 951 |
| 30 | 25 March | Hamilton Academical |  | 1–0 | Munro | 943 |
| 31 | 1 April | Stranraer |  | 3–0 | Munro, McPaul, Currie | 1,214 |
| 32 | 11 April | Raith Rovers |  | 3–1 | Fallon, Currie, McPaul | 977 |
| 33 | 15 April | Brechin City |  | 2–1 | Hay, Munro | 346 |
| 34 | 18 April | Queen's Park |  | 4–4 | Currie (2), Munro (2) | 577 |
| 35 | 22 April | Stirling Albion |  | 0–0 |  | 1,475 |
| 36 | 29 April | Stenhousemuir |  | 1–3 |  | 280 |
|

#### Final League table

| P | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 8 | East Stirlingshire | 36 | 17 | 7 | 12 | 60 | 58 | 2 | **41** |
| 9 | Clydebank | 36 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 60 | 52 | 8 | **39** |
| 10 | Montrose | 36 | 15 | 6 | 15 | 73 | 54 | 19 | **36** |

### Scottish League Cup

#### Group 5

| Round | Date | Opponent | H/A | Score | Clydebank Scorer(s) | Attendance |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 14 August | Berwick Rangers |  | 2–2 | Kane, Caskie | 448 |
| 2 | 18 August | Queen's Park |  | 3–2 | McFarlane (2), Kane | 1,665 |
| 3 | 21 August | Cowdenbeath |  | 2–1 | *Russell*, Moy | 1,905 |
| 4 | 25 August | Queen's Park |  | 1–1 | Kane, Caskie | 980 |
| 3 | 28 August | Berwick Rangers |  | 5–0 | McGee (2), Munro, Caskie, McFarlane | 1,948 |
| 4 | 1 September | Cowdenbeath |  | 4–3 | *Kinnell*, Caskie, *Bostock*, McFarlane | 727 |
|

#### Group 5 Final Table

| P | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Clydebank | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 17 | 9 | 8 | **10** |
| 2 | Queen's Park | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 8 | 8 | 0 | **6** |
| 3 | Cowdenbeath | 6 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 8 | 10 | –2 | **4** |
| 4 | Berwick Rangers | 6 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 7 | 13 | –6 | **4** |

#### Knockout stage

| Round | Date | Opponent | H/A | Score | Clydebank Scorer(s) | Attendance |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| QF L1 | 8 September | Celtic |  | 0–5 |  | 10,600 |
| QF L2 | 22 September | Celtic |  | 2–6 | Hay, Ruddy | 15,045 |

### Scottish Cup

| Round | Date | Opponent | H/A | Score | Clydebank Scorer(s) | Attendance |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| R3 | 5 February | East Fife |  | 1–1 | Kane | 1,955 |
| R3 R | 9 January | East Fife |  | 1–0 | McGee | 5,104 |
| R4 | 26 February | Heart of Midlothian |  | 0–4 |  | 11,953 |
|

*

## InfoBox

Clydebank F.C.
| 1971–72 season | |
| --- | --- |
| Manager | Jack Steedman |
| Scottish League Division Two | 9th |
| Scottish Cup | 4th Round |
| Scottish League Cup | Quarter-finalists |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |


abstract: The 1976 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by the Associated Press (AP) as the best at each position in Atlantic Coast Conference ("ACC") during the 1976 NCAA Division I football season.

text:
# 1976 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team

The **1976 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team** consists of American football players chosen by the Associated Press (AP) as the best at each position in Atlantic Coast Conference ("ACC") during the 1976 NCAA Division I football season.

## All-Atlantic Coast Conference selections

### Offensive selections

#### Split End

* Tom Hall, Duke (AP)

#### Tight End

* Steve Young, Wake Forest (AP)

#### Tackle

* Tom Schick, Maryland (AP)
* Mike Fagan, NC State (AP)

#### Guard

* Ed Fulton, Maryland (AP)
* Craig Funk, North Carolina (AP)

#### Center

#### Quarterback

#### Running Back

### Defensive selections

#### Linemen

* Joe Campbell, Maryland (AP)
* Dee Hardison, North Carolina (AP)
* Bill Perdue, North Carolina (AP)
* Larry Seder, Maryland (AP)

#### Linebackers

* Brad Carr, Maryland (AP)
* Carl McGee, Duke (AP)
* Don Cervi, Wake Forest (AP)

#### Defensive backs

### Special teams

#### Kickers

* Vince Fusco, Duke (AP)

#### Return specialist

* Delbert Powell, North Carolina (AP)

## Key

AP = Associated Press


title: 1974 American 500

abstract: The 1974 American 500 was a NASCAR Winston Cup Series racing event that was held on October 20, 1974, at North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham, North Carolina. Joe Millikan would make his NASCAR Cup Series debut while Jerry Schild would exit the series in this event. A rare NASCAR Winston Cup appearance by former Champ Car team owner and driver Tony Bettenhausen Jr. would make this race into a landmark event in motorsports history. His first NASCAR appearance was at the 1973 Atlanta 500 while his final appearance at the Cup Series level would be at the 1982 Champion Spark Plug 400.

text:
# 1974 American 500

The **1974 American 500** was a NASCAR Winston Cup Series racing event that was held on October 20, 1974, at North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham, North Carolina.

Joe Millikan would make his NASCAR Cup Series debut while Jerry Schild would exit the series in this event. A rare NASCAR Winston Cup appearance by former Champ Car team owner and driver Tony Bettenhausen Jr. would make this race into a landmark event in motorsports history. His first NASCAR appearance was at the 1973 Atlanta 500 while his final appearance at the Cup Series level would be at the 1982 Champion Spark Plug 400.

## Background

North Carolina Motor Speedway was the project of Harold Brasington and Bill Land. Brasington, a land developer, also built NASCAR's first superspeedway, Darlington Speedway, in 1950. Land owned the property, which is settled in the sandhills of North Carolina, and together, they set out to find funding. They went to local lawyer Elsie Webb who assembled a group of backers. The duo also sold shares to the locals for $1 per share, and at one time had about 1,000 shareholders.

The speedway was built as a one-mile oval with flat turns. North Carolina Motor Speedway opened on October 31, 1965, holding its first race on the same day. The American 500 was a 500-lap, 500-mile NASCAR Grand National Series race won by Curtis Turner at an average speed of 101.942 miles per hour. Turner dominated the race, which was attended by 35,000 people, leading 239 laps and winning by 11 seconds. The winner's purse was $13,090. The American 500 was the 54th of 55 races in the 1965 season, which included NASCAR legends Cale Yarborough (who finished second), Richard Petty, Ned Jarrett (who would go on to win the championship), Buddy Baker, David Pearson, and Junior Johnson. Only 19 of the 43 cars were running at the end of the race.

The speedway held two Grand National races the next year, the Peach Blossom 500, and The American 500. The Peach Blossom 500 would change names multiple times, usually using the name Carolina 500, before ending as the Subway 400. The American 500 would also change names multiple times as well, ending as the Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400. The first race was typically held in early March or late February, and the second race was held in late October. In 1967 and 1968 the Carolina 500 was run in June.

## Race report

There were 36 drivers who competed in this 492-lap racing event. All except for Canadian native Earl Ross were born and bred in the United States of America.

Joe Frasson's difficulties in handling his steering problems on lap 4 caused him to be credited with the last-place finish for this event. Elmo Langley became the lowest-finishing driver to finish the event; while J.D. McDuffie would be the last driver to achieve a DNF due to troubles with his stock car engine on lap 447. G.C. Spencer's vehicle suffered from an engine failure on lap 12 while Buddy Baker noticed that his car's brakes stopped working on lap 18. Transmission issues relegated Neil Castles to the sidelines on lap 21. Harry Jefferson's engine stopped working properly on lap 30 while Dick Brooks did terminal damage to his vehicle on lap 52. Engine failures would force Jody Ridley to leave the race on lap 85 and Dave Marcis to stop racing on lap 157.

A faulty vehicular water pump ended Ed Negre's day on lap 240 while terminal vehicle damage on lap 317 would end Richie Panch's race weekend. David Sisco noticed that his vehicle's suspension was giving him problems on lap 357; forcing him to accept a 26th-place finish.

The model years of the vehicles ranged from 1972 to 1974; with most of the field driving Chevrolet and Dodge vehicles.

After four hours and thirteen minutes of racing, David Pearson would defeat Cale Yarborough by slightly more than two seconds in front of an eager audience of 35,000 NASCAR followers. While Richard Petty, Buddy Baker and David Pearson would dominate the opening laps of this event, the final laps would become a "Cale Yarborough and David Pearson show." The average speed of the vehicles in this racing event was 118.493 miles per hour (190.696 km/h) while Richard Petty would metaphorically scorch the track with his solo qualifying speed of 135.297 miles per hour (217.739 km/h).

Individual earnings for each driver ranged for the winner's share of $16,350 ($101,013 when adjusted for inflation) to the last-place finisher's share of $550 ($3,398 when adjusted for inflation). NASCAR officials permitted the handover of $99,465 for all the qualifying drivers of this racing event ($614,508 when adjusted for inflation).

Only manual transmission vehicles were allowed to participate in this race; a policy that NASCAR has retained to the present day.

### Qualifying

| Grid | No. | Driver | Manufacturer | Owner |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 43 | Richard Petty | '74 Dodge | Petty Enterprises |
| 2 | 15 | Buddy Baker | '74 Ford | Bud Moore |
| 3 | 21 | David Pearson | '73 Mercury | Wood Brothers |
| 4 | 11 | Cale Yarborough | '74 Chevrolet | Junior Johnson |
| 5 | 28 | Dick Brooks | '74 Chevrolet | Dick Brooks |
| 6 | 12 | Bobby Allison | '74 AMC Matador | Roger Penske |
| 7 | 52 | Earl Ross | '74 Chevrolet | Junior Johnson |
| 8 | 88 | Donnie Allison | '74 Chevrolet | DiGard Racing |
| 9 | 95 | Darrell Waltrip | '72 Chevrolet | Darrell Waltrip |
| 10 | 72 | Benny Parsons | '74 Chevrolet | L.G. DeWitt |
| 11 | 71 | Dave Marcis | '74 Dodge | Nord Krauskopf |
| 12 | 98 | Richie Panch | '72 Chevrolet | Roy Thornley |
| 13 | 54 | Lennie Pond | '74 Chevrolet | Ronnie Elder |
| 14 | 90 | Jody Ridley | '72 Ford | Junie Donlavey |
| 15 | 97 | Harry Jefferson | '72 Ford | George Jefferson |
| 16 | 24 | Cecil Gordon | '73 Chevrolet | Cecil Gordon |
| 17 | 14 | Coo Coo Marlin | '73 Chevrolet | H.B. Cunningham |
| 18 | 07 | Jerry Schild | '72 Chevrolet | Rush Johnson |
| 19 | 96 | Richard Childress | '73 Chevrolet | Tom Garn |
| 20 | 30 | Walter Ballard | '74 Chevrolet | Vic Ballard |
| 21 | 93 | Jackie Rogers | '74 Chevrolet | Ray Frederick |
| 22 | 05 | David Sisco | '74 Chevrolet | David Sisco |
| 23 | 2 | Dick Trickle | '73 Mercury | Dave Marcis |
| 24 | 19 | Bob Burcham | '73 Chevrolet | Henley Gray |
| 25 | 49 | G.C. Spencer | '74 Dodge | G.C. Spencer |

## Top 10 finishers

| Pos | Grid | No. | Driver | Manufacturer | Laps | Laps led | Time/Status |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 3 | 21 | David Pearson | Mercury | 492 | 169 | 4:13:21 |
| 2 | 4 | 11 | Cale Yarborough | Chevrolet | 492 | 231 | +2.2 seconds |
| 3 | 1 | 43 | Richard Petty | Dodge | 490 | 79 | +2 laps |
| 4 | 6 | 12 | Bobby Allison | AMC Matador | 487 | 1 | +6 laps |
| 5 | 9 | 95 | Darrell Waltrip | Chevrolet | 487 | 0 | +6 laps |
| 6 | 8 | 88 | Donnie Allison | Chevrolet | 486 | 0 | +7 laps |
| 7 | 23 | 2 | Dick Trickle | Mercury | 483 | 0 | +10 laps |
| 8 | 7 | 52 | Earl Ross | Chevrolet | 482 | 0 | +11 laps |
| 9 | 10 | 72 | Benny Parsons | Chevrolet | 479 | 0 | +14 laps |
| 10 | 21 | 93 | Jackie Rogers | Chevrolet | 479 | 0 | +14 laps |

## InfoBox

1974 American 500
| Race details | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Race 29 of 30 in the 1974 NASCAR Winston Cup Series season | | | |
| Layout of Rockingham Speedway | | | |
| Date | October 20, 1974 (1974-October-20) | | |
| Official name | American 500 | | |
| Location | North Carolina Motor Speedway, Rockingham, North Carolina | | |
| Course | Permanent racing facility<br>1.017 mi (1.636 km) | | |
| Distance | 492 laps, 500 mi (804 km) | | |
| Weather | Chilly with temperatures of 66.9 °F (19.4 °C); wind speeds of 11.8 miles per hour (19.0 km/h) | | |
| Average speed | 118.493 mph (190.696 km/h) | | |
| Attendance | 35,000 | | |
| Pole position | | | |
| Driver |  | Petty Enterprises |
| Most laps led | | | |
| Driver | Cale Yarborough | Junior Johnson & Associates |
| Laps | 231 | | |
| Winner | | | |
| No. 21 | David Pearson | Wood Brothers Racing |
| Television in the United States | | | |
| Network | untelevised | | |
| Announcers | none | | |


title: 1973 Alamo 500

abstract: The 1973 Alamo 500 was a NASCAR Winston Cup Series racing event that took place on June 10, 1973, at Texas World Speedway in College Station, Texas. Speeds for this race would reach an average of 142.114 miles per hour (228.710 km/h). The race car drivers still had to commute to the races using the same stock cars that competed in a typical weekend's race through a policy of homologation. This policy was in effect until roughly 1975. By 1980, NASCAR had completely stopped tracking the year model of all the vehicles and most teams did not take stock cars to the track under their own power anymore.

text:
# 1973 Alamo 500

The **1973 Alamo 500** was a NASCAR Winston Cup Series racing event that took place on June 10, 1973, at Texas World Speedway in College Station, Texas. Speeds for this race would reach an average of 142.114 miles per hour (228.710 km/h).

The race car drivers still had to commute to the races using the same stock cars that competed in a typical weekend's race through a policy of homologation (and under their own power). This policy was in effect until roughly 1975. By 1980, NASCAR had completely stopped tracking the year model of all the vehicles and most teams did not take stock cars to the track under their own power anymore.

## Race report

It took three hours and twenty-six minutes to resolve a race spanning 250 laps. Richard Petty defeated Darrell Waltrip by at least two laps in front of 27000 people; Waltrip finished a lap ahead of Joe Frasson, both of whom scored their first Cup Series podium in their careers. It was Frasson's only podium, while for Waltrip it was the first of 197 podia in his career. There were always large margins of victory at Texas World Speedway because of many long green-flag runs. Drivers were either became very cautious or very lucky and they managed to avoid having to deal with relatively long yellow-flag runs. Five cautions were handed out by NASCAR officials for 27 laps.

Twenty-eight lead changes were reported amongst five leaders. Nearly two years later, Darrell Waltrip would actually win a superspeedway race.

Only manual transmission vehicles were allowed to participate in this race; a policy that NASCAR has retained to the present day.

Buddy Baker would earn the pole position with a speed of 169.248 miles per hour (272.378 km/h). J.D. McDuffie would make a top-ten finish here; a rare occurrence considering that he finished last-place the most often. Richie Panch would become the last-place finisher of the race due to an ignition problem on the first lap. This would be the last race done at Texas World Speedway until the 1979 NASCAR Winston Cup Series season. There were 38 American-born drivers on the racing grid. Bob Whitlow and Ed Sczech would make their NASCAR debuts at this racing event; Whitlow was driving a second car for Ed Negre.

Petty would receive a prize amount of $17,820 for winning the race ($122,309 when considering inflation) while Panch would collect a mere $920 as his "reward" for finishing in last place ($6,314 when considering inflation).

Notable crew chiefs who fully participated in this race were Tim Brewer, Jake Elder, Travis Carter, Harry Hyde, Dale Inman, and Bud Moore.

### Qualifying

| Grid | No. | Driver | Manufacturer | Owner |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 71 | Buddy Baker | '73 Dodge | Nord Krauskopf |
| 2 | 43 | Richard Petty | '73 Dodge | Petty Enterprises |
| 3 | 11 | Cale Yarborough | '73 Chevrolet | Richard Howard |
| 4 | 95 | Darrell Waltrip | '71 Mercury | Darrell Waltrip |
| 5 | 15 | Bobby Isaac | '73 Ford | Bud Moore |
| 6 | 18 | Joe Frasson | '73 Dodge | Joe Frasson |
| 7 | 24 | Cecil Gordon | '72 Chevrolet | Cecil Gordon |
| 8 | 14 | Coo Coo Marlin | '72 Chevrolet | H.B. Cunningham |
| 9 | 72 | Benny Parsons | '73 Chevrolet | L.G. DeWitt |
| 10 | 42 | Marty Robbins | '73 Dodge | Marty Robbins |

## Finishing order

1. Richard Petty (No. 43)
2. Darrell Waltrip (No. 95)
3. Joe Frasson† (No. 11)
4. Cale Yarborough† (No. 18)
5. Cecil Gordon (No. 24)
6. Buddy Baker† (No. 71)
7. Benny Parsons† (No. 72)
8. Ramo Stott (No. 9)
9. David Sisco (No. 05)
10. J.D. McDuffie† (No. 70)
11. H.B. Bailey† (No. 36)
12. Jabe Thomas (No. 25)
13. Frank Warren (No. 79)
14. Bill Champion† (No. 10)
15. James Hylton† (No. 48)
16. Walter Ballard (No. 30)
17. Buddy Arrington (No. 67)
18. Charlie Roberts (No. 77)
19. Henley Gray (No. 19)
20. Ed Sczech\* (No. 61)
21. Bob Whitlow (No. 08)
22. Dean Dalton (No. 7)
23. Tony Bettenhausen Jr.\*† (No. 38)
24. Lennie Pond* (No. 54)
25. Raymond Williams* (No. 47)
26. Bobby Allison* (No. 12)
27. Elmo Langley\*† (No. 64)
28. Coo Coo Marlin\*† (No. 14)
29. Marty Robbins\*† (No. 42)
30. Jimmy Crawford\*† (No. 22)
31. D.K. Ulrich* (No. 40)
32. Bobby Isaac\*† (No. 15)
33. Dave Marcis* (No. 2)
34. Rick Newsom\*† (No. 20)
35. Richard Childress* (No. 96)
36. Mel Larson* (No. 04)
37. Ed Negre* (No. 8)
38. Richie Panch\*† (No. 98)

*† signifies that the driver is known to be deceased*
** Driver failed to finish race*

## InfoBox

1973 Alamo 500
| Race details | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Race 14 of 28 in the 1973 NASCAR Winston Cup Series | | | |
| Layout of Texas World Speedway | | | |
| Date | June 10, 1973 (1973-06-10) | | |
| Official name | Alamo 500 | | |
| Location | Texas World Speedway, College Station, Texas | | |
| Course | 2.000 mi (3.218 km) | | |
| Distance | 250 laps, 500 mi (804 km) | | |
| Weather | Warm with temperatures of 84.9 °F (29.4 °C); wind speeds of 15 miles per hour (24 km/h) | | |
| Average speed | 142.144 mph (228.759 km/h) | | |
| Attendance | 27,000 | | |
| Pole position | | | |
| Driver |  | K&K Insurance Racing |
| Most laps led | | | |
| Driver | Buddy Baker | K&K Insurance Racing |
| Laps | 168 | | |
| Winner | | | |
| No. 43 | Richard Petty | Petty Enterprises |


abstract: The 1973 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association (ACS) as the best at each position in Atlantic Coast Conference ("ACC") during the 1973 NCAA Division I football season.

text:
# 1973 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team

The **1973 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team** consists of American football players chosen by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association (ACS) as the best at each position in Atlantic Coast Conference ("ACC") during the 1973 NCAA Division I football season.

## All-Atlantic Coast Conference selections

### Offensive selections

#### Wide receivers

#### Tight ends

* Charles Waddell, North Carolina (ACS \[tight end\])

#### Offensive tackles

#### Offensive guards

* Bill Yoest, NC State (ACS)
* Ken Peeples, Clemson (ACS)

#### Centers

#### Quarterbacks

* Ken Pengitore, Clemson (ACS)

#### Backs

### Defensive selections

#### Linemen

* Paul Vellano, Maryland (ACS)
* Randy White, Maryland (ACS)
* John Ricca, Duke (ACS)
* Ernie Clark, Duke (ACS)

#### Linebackers

* Dick Ambrose, Virginia (ACS)
* Keith Stoneback, Duke (ACS)
* Jimmy DeRatt, North Carolina (ACS)

#### Defensive backs

* Bob Smith, Maryland (ACS)
* Mike Stultz, NC State (ACS)
* Peanut Martin, Clemson (ACS)
* Bobby Pilz, NC State (ACS)

### Special teams

#### Kickers

## Key

ACS = Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association


title: 1974 Liberty Bowl

abstract: The 1974 Liberty Bowl was a college football postseason bowl game played on December 16, 1974, in Memphis, Tennessee. In the 16th edition of the Liberty Bowl, the Tennessee Volunteers defeated the Maryland Terrapins, 7–3.

text:
# 1974 Liberty Bowl

The **1974 Liberty Bowl** was a college football postseason bowl game played on December 16, 1974, in Memphis, Tennessee. In the 16th edition of the Liberty Bowl, the Tennessee Volunteers defeated the Maryland Terrapins, 7–3.

## Background

Maryland won eight games for the second straight year, but this time they were champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Losses to #3 Alabama and Florida dropped them out of the rankings to start the season, but they won the next five games to rise back to #15 heading into a game with #10 Penn State. A 24–17 loss was their last loss of the regular season as they won the next three games to finish with a perfect conference record and a #10 ranking heading into their first ever Liberty Bowl and second straight bowl appearance.

As for Tennessee, they won fewer games than the previous season for the second straight season while finishing tied for 7th in the Southeastern Conference. They were 0–1–1 against ranked opponents (tying #12 UCLA and losing to #4 Alabama), but they managed to be invited to their fifth bowl game of the decade, with their first Liberty Bowl appearance since 1971.

## Game summary

A Bob Smith punt return for 63 yards set up a Steve Mike-Mayer field goal from 28 yards out to give Maryland a 3–0 lead in the first half. Tennessee attempted to tie the game with eight minutes remaining on a field goal by Ricky Townsend, but a juggled snap by QB Condredge Holloway (later knocked out of the game) led to a blocked kick by Randy White. On a Maryland punt, center Marion Koprowski's snap went over Phil Wangenheim, falling at the Tennessee 7 where the Vols recovered the ball. On third down, backup quarterback Randy Wallace threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Larry Seivers with 2:38 remaining to give the Vols the 7–3 lead. Maryland drove down the field, reaching the Tennessee 20 with less than a minute to go after Frank Russell caught an option pass from Louis Carter. With nine seconds to go, Ernie Ward intercepted Bob Avellini's pass at the two yard line to seal the game.

Maryland won the first down total (16–15), the passing total (158–65), but they were outrushed by Tennessee (173–108) and they gave up the ball five times, including three fumbles, while the Vols gave up the ball just twice.

## Aftermath

Tennessee wouldn't go back to a bowl game until 1979, while not returning to the Liberty Bowl again until 1986. Maryland would reach four more bowl games in the decade while winning the conference twice. They have not returned to the Liberty Bowl since this game.

## InfoBox

| 1974 Liberty Bowl | |
| --- | --- |
| 16th Liberty Bowl | |
|  | |
| 1 2 3 4 Total  **Maryland** 0 3 0 0 3  **Tennessee** 0 0 0 7 7 | |
| Date | December 16, 1974 |
| Season | 1974 |
| Stadium | Memphis Memorial Stadium |
| Location | Memphis, Tennessee |
| MVP | DT Randy White (Maryland) |
| Referee | Charles Bowen (SEC;<br>split crew: SEC, ACC) |
| Attendance | 51,284 |
| United States TV coverage | |
| Network | ABC |
| Announcers | Keith Jackson and Bud Wilkinson |
|


abstract: The 1979 Australian Hard Court Championships, also known as the Tasmanian Open, was a men's tennis tournament that was played on the Grand Prix tennis circuit from 1 January until 7 January 1979. The event was held at the Doman Tennis Centre in Hobart, Australia and was played on outdoor hardcourts, this was the 35th edition. First-seeded Guillermo Vilas won the singles title and earned $8,000 first-prize money.

text:
# 1979 Australian Hard Court Championships

The **1979 Australian Hard Court Championships**, also known as the Tasmanian Open, was a men's tennis tournament that was played on the Grand Prix tennis circuit from 1 January until 7 January 1979. The event was held at the Doman Tennis Centre in Hobart, Australia and was played on outdoor hardcourts, this was the 35th edition. First-seeded Guillermo Vilas won the singles title and earned $8,000 first-prize money.

## Finals

### Singles

Guillermo Vilas defeated  Mark Edmondson 6–4, 6–4

* It was the 1st singles title of the year and the 43rd of his career.

### Doubles

Phil Dent /  Bob Giltinan defeated  Guillermo Vilas /  Ion Țiriac 8–6 (Pro set)

## InfoBox

| 1979 Australian Hard Court Championships | |
| --- | --- |
| Date | 1–7 January |
| Edition | 34th |
| Category | Grand Prix circuit |
| Draw | 32S / 16D |
| Prize money | $50,000 |
| Surface | Hard / outdoor |
| Location | Hobart, Australia |
| Venue | Doman Tennis Centre |
| Champions | |
| Singles | |
| Guillermo Vilas | |
| Doubles | |
| Phil Dent/  Bob Giltinan | |
|  | |


title: 1979 Australian Film Institute Awards

text:
# 1979 Australian Film Institute Awards

The 21st Australian Film Institute Awards ceremony, presented by the Australian Film Institute (AFI), honored the best Australian feature films of 1979.

## Winners and nominees

**Winners** are listed first and marked in a separate colour, in boldface.

| Category | Winners |
| --- | --- |
| **Best Film** | ***My Brilliant Career*  Margaret Fink** |
| | *Cathy's Child*  Tom Oliver, Errol Sullivan |
| | *In Search of Anna*  Esben Storm |
| | *Mad Max*  Byron Kennedy |
| **Best Actor** | **Mel Gibson *Tim*** |
| | Alan Cassell *Cathy's Child* |
| | Richard Moir *In Search of Anna* |
| | Michael Preston *The Last of the Knucklemen* |
| **Best Actress** | **Michelle Fawdon *Cathy's Child*** |
| | Judy Davis *My Brilliant Career* |
| | Sigrid Thornton *Snapshot* |
| | Ruth Cracknell *The Night the Prowler* |
| **Best Supporting Actor** | **Alwyn Kurts *Tim*** |
| | Hugh Keays-Byrne *Mad Max* |
| | Robert Grubb *My Brilliant Career* |
| | Michael Duffield *The Last of the Knucklemen* |
| **Best Supporting Actress** | **Patricia Evison *Tim*** |
| | Aileen Britton *My Brilliant Career* |
| | Patricia Kennedy *My Brilliant Career* |
| | Wendy Hughes *My Brilliant Career* |
| **Best Original Screenplay** | ***In Search of Anna* Esben Storm** |
| | *Kostas* Linda Aronson |
| | *Mad Max* James McClausand, George Miller |
| | *Palm Beach* Albie Thoms |
| **Best Screenplay Adapted From Other Material** | ***My Brilliant Career* Eleanor Witcombe** |
| | *Cathy's Child* Ken Quinnell |
| | *The Last of the Knucklemen* Tim Burstall |
| | *Money Movers* Bruce Beresford |
| **Best Cinematography** | ***My Brilliant Career* Donald McAlpine** |
| | *Mad Max* David Eggby |
| | *In Search of Anna* Michael Edols |
| | *Snapshot* Vincent Monton |
| **Best Editing** | ***Mad Max* Tony Paterson, Clifford Hayes** |
| | *Money Movers* William M. Anderson |
| | *My Brilliant Career* Nicholas Beauman |
| | *The Odd Angry Shot* Brian Kavanagh |
| **Best Original Music Score** | ***Mad Max* Brian May** |
| | *The Night the Prowler* Cameron Allen |
| | *In Search of Anna* John Martyn |
| | *The Last of the Knucklemen* Bruce Smeaton |
| **Best Costume Design** | ***My Brilliant Career* Anna Senior** |
| | *Mad Max* Clare Griffin |
| | *The Night the Prowler* Luciana Arrighi |
| | *The Last of the Knucklemen* Kevin Regan |

## InfoBox

| 1979 Australian Film Institute Awards | |
| --- | --- |
| Date | Wednesday, 18 September 1979 |
| Site | Regent Theatre<br>Sydney, New South Wales |
| Hosted by | Graham Kennedy |
| Television coverage | |
| Network | ABC |
|


title: 1981 Tour de Suisse

abstract: The 1981 Tour de Suisse was the 45th edition of the Tour de Suisse cycle race and was held from 10 June to 19 June 1981. The race started in Wohlen and finished in Zürich. The race was won by Beat Breu of the Cilo–Aufina team.

text:
# 1981 Tour de Suisse

The **1981 Tour de Suisse** was the 45th edition of the Tour de Suisse cycle race and was held from 10 June to 19 June 1981. The race started in Wohlen and finished in Zürich. The race was won by Beat Breu of the Cilo–Aufina team.

## General classification

| **Final general classification**  Rank Rider Team Time  1  Beat Breu (SUI) Cilo–Aufina 42h 40' 41"  2  Joseph Fuchs (SUI) Cilo–Aufina \+ 32"  3  Leonardo Natale (ITA) Magniflex–Olmo \+ 1' 04"  4  Gottfried Schmutz (SUI) Cilo–Aufina \+ 2' 09"  5  Henk Lubberding (NED) TI–Raleigh–Creda \+ 4' 10"  6  Ueli Sutter (SUI) Cilo–Aufina \+ 4' 57"  7  Dietrich Thurau (FRG) Kondor \+ 5' 27"  8  Albert Zweifel (SUI) Sem–France Loire–Campagnolo \+ 5' 56"  9  Guy Nulens (BEL) DAF Trucks–Côte d'Or \+ 7' 46"  10  Eddy Schepers (BEL) DAF Trucks–Côte d'Or \+ 8' 48" |
| --- |

## InfoBox

1981 Tour de Suisse
| Race details | |
| --- | --- |
| Dates | 10–19 June 1981 |
| Stages | 9 + Prologue |
| Distance | 1,628 km (1,012 mi) |
| Winning time | 42h 40' 41" |
| Results | |
| Winner  Beat Breu (SUI)  (Cilo–Aufina)  Second  Josef Fuchs (SUI)  (Cilo–Aufina)  Third  Leonardo Natale (ITA)  (Magniflex–Olmo)   ---  Points  Pierino Gavazzi (ITA)  (Magniflex–Olmo)  Mountains  Beat Breu (SUI)  (Cilo–Aufina)  Combination  Pierino Gavazzi (ITA)  (Magniflex–Olmo)  Team Cilo–Aufina | |
|


title: 1978 New South Wales Open

abstract: The 1978 New South Wales Open, also known by its sponsored name Marlboro New South Wales Open, was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts at the White City Stadium in Sydney, Australia. The men's event was part of the 1978 Colgate-Palmolive Grand Prix circuit while the women's event was art of the 1979 Colgate Series. It was the 86th edition of the event and was held from 18 December through 24 December 1978. The singles titles were won by unseeded Tim Wilkison and second-seeded Dianne Fromholtz.

text:
# 1978 New South Wales Open

The **1978 New South Wales Open**, also known by its sponsored name **Marlboro New South Wales Open**, was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts at the White City Stadium in Sydney, Australia. The men's event was part of the 1978 Colgate-Palmolive Grand Prix circuit while the women's event was art of the 1979 Colgate Series. It was the 86th edition of the event and was held from 18 December through 24 December 1978. The singles titles were won by unseeded Tim Wilkison and second-seeded Dianne Fromholtz.

## Finals

### Men's singles

Tim Wilkison defeated  Kim Warwick 6–3, 6–3, 6–7, 3–6, 6–2

### Women's singles

Dianne Fromholtz defeated  Wendy Turnbull 6–2, 7–5

### Men's doubles

Hank Pfister /  Sherwood Stewart defeated  Syd Ball /  Bob Carmichael 6–4, 6–4

### Women's doubles

Lesley Hunt /  Sharon Walsh defeated  Ilana Kloss /  Marise Kruger 6–2, 6–1

## InfoBox

| 1978 New South Wales Open | |
| --- | --- |
| Date | 18–24 December 1978 |
| Edition | 86th |
| Category | Grand Prix (Four star) |
| Draw | 64S/32D (M) |
| Prize money | $100,000 (M) <br>$35,000 (W) |
| Surface | Grass / outdoor |
| Location | Sydney, Australia |
| Venue | White City Stadium |
| Champions | |
| Men's singles | |
| Tim Wilkison | |
| Women's singles | |
| Dianne Fromholtz | |
| Men's doubles | |
| Hank Pfister /  Sherwood Stewart | |
| Women's doubles | |
| Lesley Hunt /  Sharon Walsh | |
|  | |


title: 1974 All-East football team

abstract: The 1974 All-East football team consists of American football players chosen by various selectors as the best players at each position among the Eastern colleges and universities during the 1974 NCAA Division I football season.

text:
# 1974 All-East football team

The **1974 All-East football team** consists of American football players chosen by various selectors as the best players at each position among the Eastern colleges and universities during the 1974 NCAA Division I football season.

## Offense

### Quarterback

### Running backs

### Tight end

* Dick Pawlewicz, William & Mary (AP-1)
* Dan Natale, Penn State (AP-2; UPI-1)

### Wide receivers

* Pat McInally, Harvard (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Marshall Mills, West Virginia (AP-2)

### Tackles

* Al Krevis, Boston College (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Charlie Palmer, Yale (AP-1)
* Dave Miers, Temple (AP-2)
* David Van Halanger, Temple (AP-2)

### Guards

* Pat Staub, Temple (AP-1)
* Reynold Stoner, Pittsburgh (AP-1)
* Neil Begley, Army (AP-2; UPI-1)
* Tom Rafferty, Penn State (UPI-1)
* Ray Sweeney, Delaware (UPI-1)
* Jim Detmer, Colgate (AP-2)

### Center

* Jack Baiorunos, Penn State (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Mike Carey, Pittsburgh (AP-2)

## Defense

### Ends

* Greg Murphy, Penn State (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Nate Toran, Rutgers (AP-1)
* Rich Feryok, Yale (UPI-1)
* Brian Ameche, Yale (AP-2)
* Bill Taylor, Brown (AP-2)

### Tackles

* Mike Hartenstine, Penn State (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Bob Shaw, Harvard (AP-1)
* Lou Kobza, Holy Cross (AP-2)
* Paul Krasnavage, Rutgers (AP-2)

### Middle guard

### Linebackers

### Defensive backs

* John Provost, Holy Cross (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Elvin Charity, Yale (AP-1)
* Ed Jones, Rutgers (AP-1)
* Glenn Hodge, Pittsburgh (AP-2; UPI-1)
* Jim Bradley, Penn State (AP-2)
* Charles Miller, West Virginia (AP-2)

## Key


# 1976 Liechtenstein Vaduz bypass referendum

A referendum on building a bypass for Vaduz and Schaan was held in Liechtenstein on 19 September 1976. The proposal was rejected by 80.2% of voters.

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- |
| For | 746 | 19.8 |
| Against | 3,027 | 80.2 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 88 |  |
| **Total** | **3,861** | **100** |
| Registered voters/turnout | 4,762 | 81.1 |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver | | |

## InfoBox

1976 Liechtenstein Vaduz bypass referendum
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
| --- | |
| Referendum on building a bypass for Vaduz and Schaan | |
| Results | |
| Choice Votes  %  Yes 746 19.77%  No **3,027** **80.23%**  Valid votes 3,773 97.72%  Invalid or blank votes 88 2.28%  **Total votes** **3,861** **100.00%**  Registered voters/turnout 4,762 81.08% | |


abstract: The 1977 Jacksonville State Gamecocks football team represented Jacksonville State University as a member of the Gulf South Conference (GSC) during the 1977 NCAA Division II football season. Led by first-year head coach Jim Fuller, the Gamecocks compiled an overall record of 11–3 with a mark of 7–1 in conference play, and finished as GSC champion. In the playoffs, Jacksonville State advanced to the Championship Game where they were defeated by Lehigh.

text:
# 1977 Jacksonville State Gamecocks football team

1977 Gulf South Conference football standings
|  | Conf | | | | |  |  | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W |  | L |  | T |  |  | W |  | L |  | T |
| No. 9 Jacksonville State $^ | 7 |  | 1 |  | 0 |  |  | 11 |  | 3 |  | 0 |
| Tennessee–Martin | 6 |  | 2 |  | 0 |  |  | 8 |  | 3 |  | 0 |
| Troy State | 6 |  | 2 |  | 0 |  |  | 6 |  | 4 |  | 0 |
| Southeastern Louisiana | 5 |  | 3 |  | 0 |  |  | 6 |  | 4 |  | 0 |
| Mississippi College | 4 |  | 4 |  | 0 |  |  | 6 |  | 4 |  | 0 |
| North Alabama | 3 |  | 5 |  | 0 |  |  | 5 |  | 5 |  | 0 |
| Delta State | 3 |  | 5 |  | 0 |  |  | 4 |  | 6 |  | 0 |
| Nicholls State | 2 |  | 6 |  | 0 |  |  | 4 |  | 7 |  | 0 |
| Livingston | 1 |  | 7 |  | 0 |  |  | 2 |  | 8 |  | 0 |
|  | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| * $  Conference champion * ^  NCAA Division II playoff participant Rankings from AP Poll | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

The **1977 Jacksonville State Gamecocks football team** represented Jacksonville State University as a member of the Gulf South Conference (GSC) during the 1977 NCAA Division II football season. Led by first-year head coach Jim Fuller, the Gamecocks compiled an overall record of 11–3 with a mark of 7–1 in conference play, and finished as GSC champion. In the playoffs, Jacksonville State advanced to the Championship Game where they were defeated by Lehigh.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| September 3 | Western Carolina* |  |  | W 21–16 | 8,200 |  |
| September 10 | Alabama A&M* |  | * Paul Snow Stadium * Jacksonville, AL | W 34–0 | 7,800 |  |
| September 17 | at Nicholls State |  |  | W 10–7 | 9,700 |  |
| September 24 | Tennessee–Martin | No. 5 | * Paul Snow Stadium * Jacksonville, AL | W 36–13 | 10,000 |  |
| October 1 | at Southeastern Louisiana | No. 4 |  | W 14–10 | 7,500 |  |
| October 8 | at No. T–10 Tennessee Tech* | No. 3 |  | L 20–27 | 7,500 |  |
| October 22 | Chattanooga* | No. 9 | * Paul Snow Stadium * Jacksonville, AL | L 14–18 | 8,500 |  |
| October 29 | at Delta State |  |  | W 16–13 | 1,200 |  |
| November 5 | Livingston |  | * Paul Snow Stadium * Jacksonville, AL | W 44–7 | 10,000 |  |
| November 12 | at Troy State |  |  | W 17–9 | 10,000 |  |
| November 19 | at North Alabama | No. 9 |  | W 24–20 | 7,500 |  |
| November 26 | at No. T–5 Northern Arizona* | No. 9 |  | W 35–0 | 7,500 |  |
| December 3 | vs. No. 1 North Dakota State* | No. 9 |  | W 31–7 | 9,000 |  |
| December 10 | vs. No. 8 Lehigh | No. 9 |  | L 0–33 | 14,114 |  |
| * \*Non-conference game * Homecoming * Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game | | | | | | |

## InfoBox

| 1977 Jacksonville State Gamecocks football | |
| --- | --- |
| GSC champion | |
| NCAA Division II Championship GamePioneer Bowl, L 0–33 vs. Lehigh | |
| Conference | Gulf South Conference |
| Record | 11–3 (7–1 GSC) |
| Head coach |  |
| Offensive coordinator | Watson Brown (1st season) |
| Defensive coordinator | Bill Shaw (1st season) |
| Home stadium | Paul Snow Stadium |
|


title: 1978–79 Scottish First Division

abstract: The 1978–79 Scottish First Division season was won by Dundee, who were promoted along with Kilmarnock to the Premier Division. Montrose and Queen of the South were relegated to the Second Division.

text:
# 1978–79 Scottish First Division

The **1978–79 Scottish First Division** season was won by Dundee, who were promoted along with Kilmarnock to the Premier Division. Montrose and Queen of the South were relegated to the Second Division.

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Dundee (C, P) | 39 | 24 | 7 | 8 | 69 | 36 | +33 | 55 | Promotion to the Premier Division |
| 2 | Kilmarnock (P) | 39 | 22 | 10 | 7 | 72 | 36 | +36 | | 54 |
| 3 | Clydebank | 39 | 24 | 6 | 9 | 78 | 50 | +28 | 54 |  |
| 4 | Ayr United | 39 | 21 | 5 | 13 | 73 | 54 | +19 | | 47 |
| 5 | Hamilton Academical | 39 | 17 | 9 | 13 | 63 | 61 | +2 | | 43 |
| 6 | Airdrieonians | 39 | 16 | 8 | 15 | 72 | 61 | +11 | | 40 |
| 7 | Dumbarton | 39 | 14 | 11 | 14 | 58 | 50 | +8 | | 39 |
| 8 | Stirling Albion | 39 | 13 | 9 | 17 | 43 | 55 | 12 | | 35 |
| 9 | Clyde | 39 | 13 | 8 | 18 | 54 | 65 | 11 | | 34 |
| 10 | Arbroath | 39 | 11 | 11 | 17 | 50 | 61 | 11 | | 33 |
| 11 | Raith Rovers | 39 | 12 | 8 | 19 | 48 | 55 | 7 | | 32 |
| 12 | St Johnstone | 39 | 10 | 11 | 18 | 57 | 66 | 9 | | 31 |
| 13 | Montrose (R) | 39 | 8 | 9 | 22 | 55 | 92 | 37 | 25 | Relegation to the Second Division |
| 14 | Queen of the South (R) | 39 | 8 | 8 | 23 | 43 | 93 | 50 | | 24 |

Source: RSSSF and statto
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

## InfoBox

Scottish First Division
| Season | 1978–79 |
| --- | --- |
| Champions | Dundee |
| Promoted | Dundee
Kilmarnock |
| Relegated | Montrose
Queen of the South |
| Matches played | 273 |
| Goals scored | 830 (3.04 per match) |
| Top goalscorer | Blair Millar (28) |
| Biggest home win | Airdrieonians 8–2 Montrose, 05.05.1979 |
| Biggest away win | Arbroath 0–5 Raith Rovers, 30.09.1978 |
| 1977–78 1979–80 | |


title: Way to Blue

abstract: Way to Blue: An Introduction to Nick Drake is a 1994 compilation album featuring tracks by English singer/songwriter Nick Drake, taken from his original three albums plus Time of No Reply. The album reached gold certificate in the U.K. on 30 September 1999 after selling 100,000 copies. In United States in the year 2000 sales have jumped to 67,916 units. In Europe, this spawned a series of Introduction to... compilations of various artists in the Universal Music roster.

text:
# Way to Blue

Professional ratings
| Review scores | |
| --- | --- |
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic |  |
| *Answers.com* |  |
| *New Musical Express* | 9/10 |
| *Rolling Stone* | favourable |

***Way to Blue: An Introduction to Nick Drake*** is a 1994 compilation album featuring tracks by English singer/songwriter Nick Drake, taken from his original three albums plus *Time of No Reply*. The album reached gold certificate in the U.K. on 30 September 1999 after selling 100,000 copies. In United States in the year 2000 sales have jumped to 67,916 units.

In Europe, this spawned a series of *Introduction to...* compilations of various artists in the Universal Music roster.

## Track listing

All songs by Nick Drake.

1. "Cello Song" – 4:45 from *Five Leaves Left*, 1969
2. "Hazey Jane I" – 4:28 from *Bryter Layter*, 1971
3. "Way to Blue" – 3:09 from *Five Leaves Left*, 1969
4. "Things Behind the Sun" – 3:56 from *Pink Moon*, 1972
5. "River Man" – 4:20 from *Five Leaves Left*, 1969
6. "Poor Boy" – 6:06 from *Bryter Layter*, 1971
7. "Time of No Reply" – 2:44 from *Time of No Reply*, 1987
8. "From the Morning" – 2:30 from *Pink Moon*, 1972
9. "One of These Things First" – 4:50 from *Bryter Layter*, 1971
10. "Northern Sky" – 3:44 from *Bryter Layter*, 1971
11. "Which Will" – 2:56 from *Pink Moon*, 1972
12. "Hazey Jane II" – 3:44 from *Bryter Layter*, 1971
13. "Time Has Told Me" – 4:25 from *Five Leaves Left*, 1969
14. "Pink Moon" – 2:03 from *Pink Moon*, 1972
15. "Black Eyed Dog" – 3:25 from *Time of No Reply*, 1987
16. "Fruit Tree" – 4:45 from *Five Leaves Left*, 1969

## Personnel

Nick Drake performs vocals and acoustic guitar on all songs and piano on "Pink Moon".

Also features (on various songs):

## InfoBox

| Way to Blue | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Compilation album by Nick Drake | |
| Released | 31 May 1994 |
| Recorded | 1968–1974 |
| Genre | Folk |
| Label | Hannibal (US), Island (UK) |
| Producer | Joe Boyd / John Wood |
| Nick Drake chronology | |
| *Time of No Reply*
(1987) ***Way to Blue***
(1994) *Made to Love Magic*
(2004) | |


title: Samford Bulldogs baseball

abstract: - For information on all Samford University sports, see Samford Bulldogs The Samford Bulldogs baseball team is a varsity intercollegiate athletic team of Samford University in Homewood, Alabama, United States. The team is a member of the Southern Conference, which is part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. The team plays its home games at Joe Lee Griffin Stadium in Homewood, Alabama. The Bulldogs are coached by Tony David.

text:
# Samford Bulldogs baseball

*For information on all Samford University sports, see Samford Bulldogs*

The **Samford Bulldogs baseball team** is a varsity intercollegiate athletic team of Samford University in Homewood, Alabama, United States. The team is a member of the Southern Conference, which is part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. The team plays its home games at Joe Lee Griffin Stadium in Homewood, Alabama. The Bulldogs are coached by Tony David.

## Samford in the NCAA tournament

| Year | Record | Pct | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2012 | 2–2 | .500 | Tallahassee Regional |
| 2018 | 1–2 | .333 | Tallahassee Regional |
| 2021 | 0–2 | .000 | Starkville Regional |
| 2023 | 1–2 | .333 | Auburn Regional |
| **TOTALS** | **5-8** | **.385** |  |

## Major League Baseball

Samford has had 32 Major League Baseball Draft selections since the draft began in 1965.

## InfoBox

| Samford Bulldogs | |
| --- | --- |
| *2024 Samford Bulldogs baseball team* | |
|  | |
| University | Samford University |
| Head coach | Tony David (3rd season) |
| Conference | Southern |
| Location | Homewood, Alabama |
| Home stadium | Joe Lee Griffin Stadium
(Capacity: 1,000) |
| Nickname | Bulldogs |
| Colors | Blue and red
 |
| NCAA Tournament appearances | |
| 2012, 2018, 2021, 2023 | |
| Conference tournament champions | |
| 2012, 2018, 2021, 2023 | |
| Regular season conference champions | |
| 2023 | |


title: Zac Niringiye

abstract: Zac Niringiye is a Ugandan Anglican theologian and pastor.

text:
# Zac Niringiye

**Zac Niringiye** (born 1954) is a Ugandan Anglican theologian and pastor.

## Biography

Niringiye was born in Bufumbira. After a first degree in physics and a teaching diploma at Makerere University, Niringiye completed an MA at Wheaton College, Illinois in 1987 and a PhD at the University of Edinburgh in 1998, studying under T. Jack Thompson and David Kerr.

Niringiye worked as regional director for the Church Missionary Society, promoting missionary work in the whole of Africa. He was then consecrated Assistant Bishop of Kampala in 2005, taking an early retirement in 2012 to advocate for social justice in Uganda.


title: The Ceylonese

abstract: The Ceylonese was an English-language newspaper in Ceylon founded by P. Ramanathan and other leading figures. The newspaper started on 5 March 1913 with Americans H. H. Marcus as manager and Tom Wright as editor. The paper was based at Tichborne Hall, Tichborne Avenue in Maradana, Colombo. The paper's other directors included Hector Alfred Jayewardene and Francis de Zoysa. The paper was editorially nationalistic and was run like an American newspaper, a contrast to other Ceylonese papers which were run according to the British model. Ramanthan used the paper to promote his candidature for the Educated Ceylonese seat in the Legislative Council of Ceylon. During the 1911 election the de Soysa family had used their paper, The Morning Leader, to attack Ramanthan so that their relative Marcus Fernando would win the election. This tactic failed with Ramanthan defeating Fernando by 1,645 votes to 981 votes. After some time differences arose between the paper's directors and Ramanathan resigned from the board of directors. The remaining directors and shareholders continued to use the paper to promote their own interests. World War I also impacted on the paper - there was war-time censorship and the cost of newsprint, ink, types and machinery soared. The paper faced serious financial problems - it was making a loss and had large debts. F. R. Senanayake issued a writ to auction the paper's assets in order to recover a Rs. 21,000 loan. As a result, the paper ceased publication in late 1917. D. R. Wijewardena saw The Ceylonese's demise as an opportunity to grow his fledgling media empire. The auction for the paper's assets took place in December 1917. At the auction Senanayake and his brother D. S. Senanayake asked Wijewardena to make a bid of Rs. 21,000, the amount of the writ, but bidding was slow. Wijewardena was able to buy the paper's plant and goodwill with a bid of Rs. 16,000. He also paid off the remainder of mortgage held by F. R. Senanayake. Wijewardena subsequently started the Ceylon Daily News on 3 January 1918 using The Ceylonese assets.

text:
# The Ceylonese

***The Ceylonese*** was an English-language newspaper in Ceylon founded by P. Ramanathan and other leading figures. The newspaper started on 5 March 1913 with Americans H. H. Marcus as manager and Tom Wright as editor. The paper was based at Tichborne Hall, Tichborne Avenue in Maradana, Colombo. The paper's other directors included Hector Alfred Jayewardene and Francis de Zoysa. The paper was editorially nationalistic and was run like an American newspaper, a contrast to other Ceylonese papers which were run according to the British model.

Ramanthan used the paper to promote his candidature for the Educated Ceylonese seat in the Legislative Council of Ceylon. During the 1911 election the de Soysa family had used their paper, *The Morning Leader*, to attack Ramanthan so that their relative Marcus Fernando would win the election. This tactic failed with Ramanthan defeating Fernando by 1,645 votes to 981 votes.

After some time differences arose between the paper's directors and Ramanathan resigned from the board of directors. The remaining directors and shareholders continued to use the paper to promote their own interests. World War I also impacted on the paper - there was war-time censorship and the cost of newsprint, ink, types and machinery soared. The paper faced serious financial problems - it was making a loss and had large debts. F. R. Senanayake issued a writ to auction the paper's assets in order to recover a Rs. 21,000 loan. As a result, the paper ceased publication in late 1917.

D. R. Wijewardena saw *The Ceylonese'*s demise as an opportunity to grow his fledgling media empire. The auction for the paper's assets took place in December 1917. At the auction Senanayake and his brother D. S. Senanayake asked Wijewardena to make a bid of Rs. 21,000, the amount of the writ, but bidding was slow. Wijewardena was able to buy the paper's plant and goodwill with a bid of Rs. 16,000. He also paid off the remainder of mortgage held by F. R. Senanayake. Wijewardena subsequently started the *Ceylon Daily News* on 3 January 1918 using *The Ceylonese* assets.

## InfoBox

The Ceylonese
| Owner(s) | The Ceylonese & Co. Limited |
| --- | --- |
| Founder(s) | P. Ramanathan |
| Founded | 5 March 1913 (1913-03-05) |
| Language | English |
| Ceased publication | 1917 (1917) |
| City | Colombo |
| Country | Ceylon |
| OCLC number | 41941263 |
|  | |


title: Wang Enduo

abstract: Wang Enduo, also known as En-duo Wang, is a Chinese biochemist and molecular biologist, and a professor at the Shanghai Institute of Biochemistry and Cell Biology. Recognized for her research on interaction between transfer RNAs (tRNA) and aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases (aaRS), she has been elected an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and of The World Academy of Sciences.

text:
# Wang Enduo

**Wang Enduo** (Chinese: 王恩多; born 18 November 1944), also known as **En-duo Wang**, is a Chinese biochemist and molecular biologist, and a professor at the Shanghai Institute of Biochemistry and Cell Biology. Recognized for her research on interaction between transfer RNAs (tRNA) and aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases (aaRS), she has been elected an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and of The World Academy of Sciences.

## Biography

Wang was born on 18 November 1944 in Chongqing, Republic of China, with her ancestral home in Zhucheng, Shandong Province.

After graduating from the Department of Chemistry of Qufu Teachers College in 1965, she was admitted to the Shanghai Institute of Biochemistry to study under Chen-Lu Tsou, in the last class of graduate students accepted before the Cultural Revolution. When the Cultural Revolution began a year later, she was sent to work on a farm in Tianjin for a year and half. In 1975, she transferred to her alma mater Qufu Teachers College in Shandong as a chemistry lecturer, in order to be reunited with her husband.

When scientific research resumed after the end of the Cultural Revolution, in 1978 she was admitted for the second time to the Shanghai Institute of Biochemistry and became the first graduate student of the renowned scientist Wang Yinglai after the Cultural Revolution. She was awarded a Fogarty Fellowship by the US National Institutes of Health to conduct postdoctoral research at the University of California, Davis from 1984 to 1987.

After she returned to Shanghai in 1987, Wang Yinglai chose her to succeed him as principal investigator of the institute's research on the interaction between enzymes and nucleic acids. However, she was soon diagnosed with breast cancer and underwent surgery. She resumed her work four months after surgery.

Wang has published more than 100 papers in scientific journals. Her studies of the interaction between transfer RNAs (tRNA) and aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases (aaRS) are widely cited. She has advised more than 30 graduate students or postdoctoral researchers.

## Honours and recognition

Wang was elected an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2005, and a fellow of The World Academy of Sciences in 2006, for advancing "understanding about the accuracy of protein biosynthesis based on interaction between aaRSs and tRNAs, the co-revolution of aaRSs/tRNA, and the mechanism of disease-associated mutations of tRNAs in mitochondria."

Wang has been awarded many prizes, including:

* Shanghai Science and Technology Progress Award, First Class (2000)
* State Natural Science Award, Second Class (2001)
* Shanghai Women Innovation Award (2002)
* Ho Leung Ho Lee Prize (2006)
* Outstanding Supervisor Award of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (2003, 2005, 2006, 2008)

Wang was elected to the 10th and 11th National People's Congress. In 2017, Shanghai Television broadcast a documentary of her life story as part of a series about ten famous scientists in biomedical research.

## Personal life

Wang is married to Yu Yingchuan (于英川), her college classmate.


title: Vito (Leblanc)

abstract: Vito is a brand name of Leblanc, started in 1951.

text:
# Vito (Leblanc)

**Vito** is a brand name of Leblanc, started in 1951.

## History

Vito is a brand name for Leblanc USA, now part of Conn-Selmer USA. The Vito name was used for student through professional (Yanagisawa baritone saxophone) instruments. Leblanc USA was formed in 1946 by Vito Pascucci, and the French woodwind manufacturer, G. Leblanc Cie of France. To meet high demand, Leblanc USA started to manufacture clarinets in the US from plastic bodies and French keys. Eventually all of the parts were made in the US. These student clarinets were named "Vito".

Many, if not all, Vito flutes were "stencil" instruments manufactured in Japan by Yamaha. They were roughly the equivalent of a Yamaha YFL-200 series student instrument.

Some manufacturers of Vito instruments:

* Beaugnier of Paris, France \- Beaugnier made saxophones as Beaugnier and stencils labeled Leblanc, Vito and Noblet for the French market and U.S. export and also Selmer for U.K. export.
* Yanagisawa of Japan \- (Vito VSP: Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Baritone Saxophones). These Yanagisawa stencils were marketed in the US as intermediate /professional model horns.
* Yamaha of Japan (7131 model Alto and also Tenor Saxophones)
* KHS/Jupiter brand (7133 model Alto and Tenor Saxophones).

## Serial numbers

Vito Alto Saxophone Model 7131 Japan Stamped Serial Numbers.

These serial numbers ignore the leading zeros at the start of the serial numbers.

19701-500 1971501-2155 19722156-3529 19733530-4421 19744422-12000 197512001-25603 197625604-30827 197730828-33947 197833948-38844 197938845-42434 198042435-47975 198147976-52455 198252456-58306 198358307-62177 198462178-68524 198568525-72535 198672536-78579 198778580-85091 198885092-89758 198989759-501000 1990501098-510332 1991510333-511518 1992511519-515800 1993515801-519845 1994519846-526925 1995526926-533097 1996533098-537807 1997537808-552998 1998552999-560613 1999560614-575843 2000575842-587455 2001587456-624567 2002624568-654084

## Vito Saxophone models

* Vito 7133SS Soprano Sax
* Vito 7131R(K) Alto Sax
* Vito 7133 Alto Sax
* Vito 7131T(K) Tenor Sax
* Vito 7133T Tenor Sax
* Vito 7190BA Baritone Sax
* Vito 7136 Alto Sax
* Vito 7140 Alto Sax


title: Red Cardell

abstract: Red Cardell is a French, Breton rock band, that mixes Breton music with rock, folk, blues, world music and chanson réaliste. The group was formed in 1992 by Jean-Pierre Riou, Jean-Michel Moal (accordion) and Ian Proërer (drums). With the departure of the latter in 2001, Manu Masko became the drummer. He left in 2015. In 2011, the band added Mathieu Péquériau as a new member, some months before Jean-Michel Moal had to take a break from the group due to health problems. He returned in 2015. From 2012 to 2015, the band was joined on stage by two additional musicians : Ronan Le Bars, and Pierre Stéphan (fiddle), and had a joint show with Bagad Kemper. During that same time period, the five band members were involved in The Celtic Social Club, alongside Jimme O'Neill, leader of and bassman Richard Puaud. In December 2015, Jean-Pierre Riou and Jean-Michel Moal, the 1992 co-founders of the group, joined forces again after four years of separation. In this new collective, they are accompanied by the multi-instrumentalist Pierre Sangra, partner of the band since the album Naître, and drummer Hibu Corbel. They are considered by music critics to be one of the best Breton bands of this time, in the footsteps of Alan Stivell and Dan Ar Braz, precursors of the Celtic wave of the 1970s, having learned to combine rock and contemporary music with traditional music.

text:
# Red Cardell

**Red Cardell** is a French, Breton rock band, that mixes Breton music with rock, folk, blues, world music and chanson réaliste.

The group was formed in 1992 by Jean-Pierre Riou (vocals, guitars), Jean-Michel Moal (accordion) and Ian Proërer (drums). With the departure of the latter in 2001, Manu Masko became the drummer. He left in 2015.

In 2011, the band added Mathieu Péquériau (harmonica, washboard) as a new member, some months before Jean-Michel Moal had to take a break from the group due to health problems. He returned in 2015.

From 2012 to 2015, the band was joined on stage by two additional musicians : Ronan Le Bars (bagpipes, whistles), (Dan Ar Braz / Héritage des Celtes) and Pierre Stéphan (fiddle), and had a joint show with Bagad Kemper. During that same time period, the five band members were involved in The Celtic Social Club, alongside Jimme O'Neill, leader of (The Silencers) and bassman Richard Puaud.

In December 2015, Jean-Pierre Riou and Jean-Michel Moal, the 1992 co-founders of the group, joined forces again after four years of separation. In this new collective, they are accompanied by the multi-instrumentalist Pierre Sangra, partner of the band since the album *Naître*, and drummer Hibu Corbel.

They are considered by music critics to be one of the best Breton bands of this time, in the footsteps of Alan Stivell and Dan Ar Braz, precursors of the Celtic wave of the 1970s, having learned to combine rock and contemporary music with traditional music.

## Biography

Red Cardell, one of the most famous bands from Brittany, (the peninsula of Celtic identity in north-western France), is essentially a live band. Formed in Quimper in 1992, since then has recorded sixteen albums including five live and played at nearly two thousand concerts all over Europe and North America, including famous stages in France such as: Vieilles Charrues Festival, Eurockéennes, Les Francofolies de La Rochelle, Printemps de Bourges, Festival Interceltique de Lorient, Le Zénith Nantes Métropole and Paris-Bercy Arena. They also played in Ukraine, Finland, Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Spain, Italy, Cyprus, West Indies, the United States and Canada.

Unclassifiable, their music is mainly a mix of Breton music and also of Slavic, Latin or Berber music with blues, rock, folk, punk and French realistic song and even more recently cheered up with electro and hip hop elements. The lyrics are inspired by the style of writing of poets and authors like Jacques Brel, Léo Ferré, Boris Vian and Jacques Prévert. It is these rich influences that follow the specific Jean-Pierre Riou poetic, turn to melancholy. They define themselves as a popular music band open to the world.

Besides their collaboration with French, Breton, Berber and Ukrainian musicians, they also have performed with British or American musicians, either on records or live. These artists include: Jimme O'Neill (The Silencers), Dr Das(Asian Dub Foundation), Dave Pegg (Fairport Convention, Jethro Tull), Tanya Morgan, I.C. Will, Juan Sebastian Larobina and Winston McAnuff.

As an independent rock band from their beginnings, Red Cardell released their first album *Rouge* in 1993, followed by a nonstop tour for several years, sharing the stage with Doctor Feelgood, The Fleshtones, Noir Désir and La Mano Negra Manu Chao orchestra.

In 1999, hundreds of concerts and three albums later, the new tracks of *Rock'n roll Comédie* are recorded in Belgium with former Black Sabbath producer/engineer Mike Butcher at the helm, also known for his work with Marvin Gaye.

In the period of the three albums *Naître* (*Be Born*, 2006), *Le Banquet de cristal* (*The Crystal Banquet*, 2008) and *La Fête au Village* (*The Party in the Village*, 2009) Red Cardell recorded and performed on stage with many guests including Dan Ar Braz, Miossec, Yann Tiersen or Thomas Fersen. Along with Oleg Skripka (singer of Vopli Vidopliassova and icon of the Orange Revolution) and Gourtopravci, a female traditional vocal choir, they regularly travelled across Ukraine for concert tours from Kharkiv to Donetsk, Lviv or Yalta and several times in Kyiv with two exceptional performances for Kraina Mriy festival, in front of tens of thousands of spectators at Maidan independence square.

In 2010, their album *Soleil Blanc* ("White sun") is recorded and mixed by the English producer Clive Martin (who has worked with famous artists such as Queen, Sting, David Byrne) and co-produced by the French musician Stéfane Mellino, singer and guitarist of Les Négresses Vertes. On this album which shows a more folk and blues trend and also flirts with Zydeco, Rockabilly or Charleston, the band is supported by the Michel Delage brass section. The song *Comme une pierre qui roule* is a tribute to Bob Dylan's *Like a Rolling Stone* and the song *Robert Johnson* to the American blues singer and guitarist.

In Spring 2012, their album *Falling in love*, recorded in France, was mixed in New York city by the American sound engineer *Ariel Borujow* (Black Eyed Peas, Madonna, Just Blaze) at Stadium Red studio in Harlem. The album was awarded as best progressive edge album of the Year by the Indie acoustic project (USA), in 2013.

In 2014, with the *Fest-rock* show, they represented Brittany alongside Bagad Kemper (the most-titled bagad of the Breton pipe bands national championship) for *La Nuit de la Bretagne* ("The Brittany Night") French tour, including a date at Bercy Arena in Paris. In April, they announced their participation as the new creation of the Festival des Vieilles Charrues (The biggest in France) for its 2014 edition : The Celtic Social Club, a supergroup of seven Breton musicians and others, which includes Jimme O'Neill (The Silencers), Ronan Le Bars (Héritage des Celtes) and the three members of Red Cardell. Within the new band they recorded their first album released in June. We also see Red Cardell in July on the other side of Pyrénées on the stage of the main Celtic festival of Spain in Ortigueira in Galicia and December 31 in Cyprus to end the year.

In February 2015, they began a French tour within The Celtic Social Club and also announced venues in Germany (TFF Rudolstadt), Switzerland (the Geneva Celebrations) and three gigs in New York City, invited by the association of Breton diaspora of Big Apple to celebrate the Feast of Saint-Yves, National Day of Brittany.

In early October 2015, Manu Masko announced his departure from Red Cardell. A few days later Jean-Pierre Riou precisely continue the adventure and announces a new album for March 2016 co-authored with Jean-Michel Moal.

Jean-Pierre Riou and Jean-Michel Moal, co-founders of the group in 1992, meet again after four years of separation. They are accompanied for this new formation by multi-instrumentalist Pierre Sangra (Thomas Fersen), a partner since the album *Naître* in 2006, and drummer Hibu Corbel (Robin Foster, Alexis HK).

## Current members

* Jean-Pierre Riou (lead vocals, guitars, mandolin, banjo, bombards, harmonica) (1992–present)
* Jean-Michel Moal (accordion) (1992–2011 / 2015–present)
* Pierre Sangra (fiddle, guitars, mandolin, banjo and backing vocals) (2015–present)
* Hibu Corbel (drums, percussions, samples and backing vocals) (2015–present)

## Additional members on stage

* Pierre Stéphan (fiddle) (2011–2015)
* Ronan le Bars (great Highland bagpipe, Uilleann pipes, tin and low whistle) (2012–2015)

## Former members

* Manu Masko (drums, percussions, Keyboards, Samples, loops and backing vocals) (2001–2015)
* Mathieu Péquériau (harmonica, washboard, percussions, and backing vocals) (2011–2015)
* Ian Proërer (drums) (1992–2001)
* Patrick Goyat (bass) (1992–1994)
* Christophe Poignant (bass) (1992)

## Timeline

## Discography

| Year | Title | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1993 | *Rouge* | Studio |
| 1996 | *Douleur* | Studio |
| 1997 | *3* | Studio |
| 2000 | *Rock'n'roll Comédie* | Studio |
| 2002 | *La Scène* | Live performance |
| 2003 | *Cardelectro* | Experimental |
| 2003 | *Sans fard* | Studio |
| 2004 | *Bal à l'Ouest* | Live performance |
| 2006 | *Naître* | Studio |
| 2008 | *Le Banquet de cristal* | Best of with guests |
| 2009 | *La Fête au village* | Live performance with guests |
| 2010 | *Soleil Blanc* | Studio |
| 2012 | *Falling in Love* | Studio |
| 2013 | *Running in Paris* | Live performance |
| 2013 | *Fest-Rock* | Live performance with Bagad Kemper |
| 2014 | *Gwenn-ha-du* | Concept album with Bagad Kemper |
| 2016 | *Un Monde tout à l'envers* | Studio |
| 2016 | *Bienvenue* | concept album with 5 guests from 5 continents |
| 2018 | *Courir* | Studio |
| 2019 | *Nerzh* | Concept album with Bagad Kemper |
| 2021 | *Climatik* | Best of, unplugged live performance in studio |

* Within The Celtic Social Club.

| Year | Title | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2014 | *The Celtic Social Club* | Studio with guests |
| 2015 | *Unplugged New York City* | Live performance |

## InfoBox

| Red Cardell | |
| --- | --- |
| Red Cardell 2016 with Jean-Michel Moal and Jean-Pierre Riou | |
| Background information | |
| Origin | Quimper, Brittany, France |
| Genres | Rock, Celtic rock, world music, chanson réaliste |
| Years active | 1992–present |
| Labels | Kas Ha Bar, Keltia Musique |
|  | |
| Members | Jean-Pierre Riou
Jean-Michel Moal
Pierre Sangra
Hibu Corbel |
|  | |
| Past members | Manu Masko
Mathieu Péquériau
Ian Proêrer
Patrick Goyat
Christophe Poignant |
|  | |
| Website | redcardell.com |


title: Mongolia at the 1976 Summer Olympics

text:
# Mongolia at the 1976 Summer Olympics

Mongolia competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

## Results by event

### Archery

In the second time they competed in archery at the Olympics, Mongolia entered two men and two women. Their highest placing competitor was again Natjav Dariimaa, this time at 22nd place in the women's competition. Dariimaa was the only Olympic veteran for Mongolia in 1976.

**Women's Individual Competition**:

**Men's Individual Competition**:

### Boxing

**Men's Light Flyweight ( 48 kg)**

### Wrestling

**Men's Freestyle ( 62 kg)**

## InfoBox

| Mongolia at the
1976 Summer Olympics | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| IOC code | MGL |
| NOC | Mongolian National Olympic Committee |
| Website | www.olympic.mn (in Mongolian) |
| in Montreal | |
| Competitors | 33 in 6 sports |
| Flag bearer | Zevegiin Oidov |
| Medals
Ranked 34th | Gold 0 Silver 1 Bronze 0 Total 1 |
| Summer Olympics appearances (overview) | |
|  | |


title: Moliden

abstract: Moliden is a locality situated in Örnsköldsvik Municipality, Västernorrland County, Sweden. It had 300 inhabitants in 2010. Moliden is close to Gottne, Själevad, Bredbyn, and Billsta.

text:
# Moliden

**Moliden** is a locality situated in Örnsköldsvik Municipality, Västernorrland County, Sweden. It had 300 inhabitants in 2010. Moliden is close to Gottne, Själevad, Bredbyn, and Billsta.

## InfoBox

| Moliden | |
| --- | --- |
| MolidenMoliden | |
| Coordinates: 63°23′N 18°28′E / 63.383°N 18.467°E / 63.383; 18.467 | |
| Country | Sweden |
| Province | Ångermanland |
| County | Västernorrland County |
| Municipality | Örnsköldsvik Municipality |
| Area | |
| Total | 0.63 km2 (0.24 sq mi) |
| Population (31 December 2010) | |
| Total | 300 |
| Density | 476/km2 (1,230/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC+2 (CEST) |


title: Moliendo café (Mina album)

abstract: Moliendo café is the fourth studio album by Italian singer Mina, released in April 1962 through Italdisc.

text:
# Moliendo café (Mina album)

***Moliendo café*** is the fourth studio album by Italian singer Mina, released in April 1962 through Italdisc.

## Overview

"Moliendo café" is the cover of a song written by Hugo Blanco in 1958 (see *Moliendo Café*). The song was released as one of the singles from the album, becoming the number one for Mina on the Italian chart. "Chi sarà" is the Italian version of the Spanish mambo song "¿Quién será?", composed by Pablo Beltrán Ruiz in 1953. The track "Giochi d'ombre" was the main theme song of the film *Leoni al sole*, directed by Vittorio Caprioli in 1961.

## Track listing

Side A
| No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Moliendo café" | Hugo Blanco | 2:59 |
| 2. | "Soltanto ieri" |  | 3:25 |
| 3. | "Quando c'incontriamo" | * Vittorio Buffoli * Giancarlo Testoni | 3:00 |
| 4. | "Giochi d'ombre" |  | 2:51 |
| 5. | "Il palloncino" | * Chiosso * Umberto Prous | 2:07 |
| 6. | "Il tempo" |  | 2:37 |
| Total length: | | | 16:59 |

Side B
| No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Champagne twist" |  | 2:32 |
| 2. | "Summertime" |  | 3:58 |
| 3. | "Chi sarà (¿Quién será?)" |  | 2:16 |
| 4. | "Tu sei mio" | * Chiosso * Prous | 2:16 |
| 5. | "Sciummo" | * Enzo Bonagura * Carlo Concina | 2:45 |
| 6. | "Cubetti di ghiaccio" | * Chiosso * Gigi Cichellero | 2:39 |
| Total length: | | | 16:26 |

## InfoBox

| Moliendo café | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by Mina | |
| Released | April 1962 (1962-04) |
| Genre |  |
| Length | 33:25 |
| Language | Italian |
| Label | Italdisc |
| Mina chronology | |
| *Due note*
(1961) ***Moliendo café***
(1962) *Renato*
(1962) | |
|  | |
| Singles from  *Moliendo café* | |
| 1. "Sciummo"
Released: September 1961 2. "Cubetti di ghiaccio"
Released: September 1961 3. "Moliendo cafè"
Released: September 1961 4. "Summertime"
Released: 27 November 1961 5. "Champagne twist"
Released: 5 February 1962 | |
|  | |


title: William Alexander Graham

abstract: William Alexander Graham was a United States senator from North Carolina from 1840 to 1843, a senator later in the Confederate States Senate from 1864 to 1865, the 30th governor of North Carolina from 1845 to 1849 and U.S. secretary of the Navy from 1850 to 1852, under President Millard Fillmore. He was the Whig Party nominee for vice-president in 1852 on a ticket with General Winfield Scott.

text:
# William Alexander Graham

**William Alexander Graham** (September 5, 1804  August 11, 1875) was a United States senator from North Carolina from 1840 to 1843, a senator later in the Confederate States Senate from 1864 to 1865, the 30th governor of North Carolina from 1845 to 1849 and U.S. secretary of the Navy from 1850 to 1852, under President Millard Fillmore. He was the Whig Party nominee for vice-president in 1852 on a ticket with General Winfield Scott.

## Early life and education

Graham was born at Vesuvius Furnace near Lincolnton, North Carolina, the son of Joseph and Isabella (Davidson) Graham. His Scots-Irish grandfather James Graham (1714–1763) was born in Drumbo, County Down, Northern Ireland and settled in Chester County in the Province of Pennsylvania.

Graham attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he studied law and was an active member of the Dialectic Society. He graduated in 1824, was admitted to the bar in 1825, and began practicing law in Hillsborough.

## Political career

From 1833 to 1840, Graham was a member of the North Carolina House of Commons from Orange County. He served twice as speaker of that house.

In 1840, Graham was elected to the United States Senate as a Whig to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Strange. He served in the Senate from November 25, 1840, to March 3, 1843. In the Twenty-seventh Congress, he was chairman of the Senate Committee on Claims. His older brother, James Graham, had been representing North Carolina in the House since 1833.

From 1845 to 1849, Graham was Governor of North Carolina. Having declined appointments as ambassador to Spain and Russia in 1849, he was appointed Secretary of the Navy in the cabinet of President Millard Fillmore in 1850 and served until 1852. In the 1852 presidential election, he was the unsuccessful Whig nominee for vice president as Winfield Scott's running mate. The ticket only carried 42 electoral votes from the four states of Kentucky, Massachusetts, Tennessee, and Vermont.

Graham was a member of the North Carolina Senate from 1854 to 1866. In December 1860, James Alexander Hamilton of New York made an abortive appeal to the Pennsylvania presidential electors that they vote for Graham for president as a possible means of preserving the Republic.

Although Graham was a Unionist who opposed early secessionist efforts, he eventually voted for secession after Fort Sumter. Graham was a senator in the Confederate Senate from 1864 to 1865. In April 1865, with the Confederacy near defeat, Graham personally led a delegation that included another former governor, David Swain, to ask Union General William T. Sherman for a truce so that the state's capital, Raleigh, might be spared violence and destruction. Sherman agreed.

## Later life

In 1866 Graham was once again elected to the United States Senate, but because North Carolina had not yet been readmitted to the Union, he could not present his credentials. From 1867 to 1875, he was a member of the board of trustees of the Peabody Fund, which provided educational assistance to the post-Civil War South. From 1873 to 1875, he was an arbitrator in the boundary line dispute between Virginia and Maryland. He died in Saratoga Springs, New York and is buried in the Old Town Cemetery in Hillsborough, adjacent to the Presbyterian Church.

## Legacy

The United States Navy ship, *USS Graham (DD-192)*, the World War II Liberty ship *SS William A. Graham*, and the city of Graham, North Carolina were all named for him, as was Graham County, North Carolina.

Montrose Gardens, located in Hillsborough, North Carolina, is one of Graham's former estates and still features some of the structures Graham and his family had built on the property. He lived in the Nash-Hooper House at Hillsborough from 1869 until 1875. The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1971.

One of Graham's sons, also named William A. Graham, became a state legislator and state agriculture commissioner. Two others, Augustus and John, also became politicians, while a daughter, Susan, married Walter Clark.

In 1842, John H. Hewitt dedicated a song, The Old Family Clock, to Mrs. W. A. Graham.

## Further reading

## InfoBox

| William Graham | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|  | |
| Confederate States Senator from North Carolina | |
| **In office**
February 18, 1864  May 10, 1865 | |
| Preceded by | Edwin Godwin Reade |
| Succeeded by | *Constituency abolished* |
| 20th United States Secretary of the Navy | |
| **In office**
August 2, 1850  July 25, 1852 | |
| President | Millard Fillmore |
| Preceded by | William Ballard Preston |
| Succeeded by | John P. Kennedy |
| 30th Governor of North Carolina | |
| **In office**
January 1, 1845  January 1, 1849 | |
| Preceded by | John Motley Morehead |
| Succeeded by | Charles Manly |
| United States Senator
from North Carolina | |
| **In office**
November 25, 1840  March 3, 1843 | |
| Preceded by | Robert Strange |
| Succeeded by | William Henry Haywood Jr. |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | William Alexander Graham
(1804-09-05)September 5, 1804
Lincolnton, North Carolina, U.S. |
| Died | August 11, 1875(1875-08-11) (aged 70)
Saratoga Springs, New York, U.S. |
| Political party | Whig (before 1860)
Constitutional Union (1860–1861)
Democratic (1861–1865, 1868–1875)
National Union (1865–1868) |
| Spouse | Susannah Washington |
| Children |  |
| Education | University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (BA) |
|  | |


title: Monomorium ergatogyna

abstract: Monomorium ergatogyna is a species of ant in the family Formicidae. M. ergatogyna species is often mistaken for Monomorium minimum as they are similar in appearance. This ant is a shiny black color and contains only a single worker caste, making them a monomorphic species. It is also polygyne, meaning a colony contains multiple fertile queens living together. They are native to California, Nevada, and Utah and are usually found in cities or on the coast. When compared to other Monomorium species, they are found to have the longest living queens and can live up 2 years in captivity. Argentine ants have been discovered to be actively pushing this species out of its original territory. Some speculation as to the difference between the island species and the coastal mainland species in California has been brought up. A few argue that the mainland species aren't actually ergatogyna but a different species or subspecies, they point to the size difference of island queens and mainland queens. Another point is that mainland species appear to be allopatric, but more evidence must be brought forward to prove this point.

text:
# Monomorium ergatogyna

***Monomorium ergatogyna*** is a species of ant in the family Formicidae. **M. ergatogyna** species is often mistaken for *Monomorium minimum* as they are similar in appearance. This ant is a shiny black color and contains only a single worker caste, making them a monomorphic species. It is also polygyne, meaning a colony contains multiple fertile queens living together. They are native to California, Nevada, and Utah and are usually found in cities or on the coast (in California also being found on islands near the coast). When compared to other Monomorium species, they are found to have the longest living queens and can live up 2 years in captivity. Argentine ants (Linepithema humile) have been discovered to be actively pushing this species out of its original territory.

Some speculation as to the difference between the island species and the coastal mainland species in California has been brought up. A few argue that the mainland species aren't actually ergatogyna but a different species or subspecies, they point to the size difference of island queens and mainland queens. Another point is that mainland species appear to be allopatric, but more evidence must be brought forward to prove this point.

## Further reading

## InfoBox

| *Monomorium ergatogyna* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Hymenoptera |
| Family: | Formicidae |
| Subfamily: | Myrmicinae |
| Genus: | *Monomorium* |
| Species: | ***M. ergatogyna*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Monomorium ergatogyna***<br>Wheeler, 1904 | |
|


title: Monomorium emarginatum

abstract: Monomorium emarginatum is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.

text:
# Monomorium emarginatum

***Monomorium emarginatum*** is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.

## Further reading

## InfoBox

| *Monomorium emarginatum* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Hymenoptera |
| Family: | Formicidae |
| Subfamily: | Myrmicinae |
| Tribe: | Solenopsidini |
| Genus: | *Monomorium* |
| Species: | ***M. emarginatum*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Monomorium emarginatum***<br>DuBois, 1986 | |
|


title: William Christian Symons

abstract: William Christian Symons was an English decorative designer, and a painter in oil and watercolour.

text:
# William Christian Symons

**William Christian Symons** (28 November 1845 – 1911) was an English decorative designer, and a painter in oil and watercolour.

## Biography

Symons was the elder son of William Martyn Symons by his wife Elizabeth White. His father, who came originally from Trerice, St. Columb, Cornwall, carried on a printing business in Bridge Street, Vauxhall, where Christian, his second child, was born on 28 November 1845. There was one other son and two daughters. Symons was educated at a private school in Penzance until he was sent at an early age to the Lambeth Art School, then under the direction of the influential educationalist John Charles Lewis Sparkes.

In 1866 he entered the Royal Academy as a student for a short while, gaining that year a silver medal in the antique school. In 1869 for the first time one of his works (a portrait of his sister) was hung at the Academy Exhibition, to which he was an intermittent contributor until the year of his death, when he was represented by an 'Interior of Downside Abbey'. His easel pictures were also shown at the New English Art Club, the Institute of Painters in Oil, and various other galleries. In 1870 he was received into the Roman Catholic church, and began his long connection with the firm of Lavers, Barraud and Westlake, for whom he designed a number of stained windows.

Symons became a member of the Royal Society of British Artists in 1881, but seceded with James McNeill Whistler in 1888. He only came personally before the public in 1899, when he acted as secretary to the celebrated dinner organised in honour of Whistler on 1 May. In 1899 he began the execution of his commission for certain mosaic decorations at Westminster Cathedral, the work by which he was chiefly known until the posthumous exhibition of his paintings and watercolours at the Goupil Gallery in 1912. He worked at Newlyn in Cornwall for some time, and though never a member of the school associated with that locality he contributed an account of it to *The Art Journal* in April 1890. In later life he lived almost entirely in Sussex. He died at Udimore, near Rye, where he is buried, on 4 September 1911.

## Personal life

He married at Hampstead in 1885 Cecilia, daughter of J. L. Davenport of Wildemlow, Derby. He left nine children. two daughters and seven sons, all of whom survived him. The eldest, Mark Lancelot (1887–1935), a painter of portraits and subject pieces, exhibited occasionally at the New English Art Club. His second son, Philip, became Dom Thomas Symons ARCO (1887–1975) of Downside Abbey and later of Worth Abbey, where he is buried.

## Works

Symons was better known to a limited circle as a decorator and designer than as a painter. His varied talents, though recognised by fellow artists, with all of whom he was personally very popular, were insufficiently appreciated by the public during his lifetime. A retiring, over-modest nature accounted in some measure for his ill-success.

His mosaic work at Westminster Cathedral consists of the chapel of the Holy Souls, the altar-piece of 'St. Edmund blessing London' in the crypt, and the panel of the 'Veronica' in the chapel of the Sacred Heart, and that of 'The Blessed Joan of Arc' in the north transept. The unpleasant technique (opus sectile) employed for some of these, in accordance with Bentley's instructions, has hardly done justice to their fine design and courageous colour. They have been criticised for an over-emphasis of pictorial illusion, to which the medium of mosaic is unsuited. The defect was probably due to misapprehension, common among all modern ecclesiastical authorities, with regard to the functions of mosaic decoration.

Another characteristic example of the artist's powers may be seen in the spandrels at St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate. One of his best oil pictures, 'The Convalescent Connoisseur', is in the Dublin Municipal Gallery of Modern Art. In the Mappin Art Gallery at Sheffield are 'In Hora Mortis' and 'Home from the War', while 'The Squaw' belongs to the Contemporary Art Society. The British Museum, the Manchester City Art Gallery, and the Brighton Art Gallery possess characteristic examples of his watercolours. His flower pieces are of particular excellence. Mr. Le Brasseur of Hampstead possesses the largest collection of his paintings. Symons was obviously influenced by Sargent and Brabazon, but preserved his own individuality and did not allow his art to be affected by his friendship for Whistler.

Attribution

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Lee, Sidney, ed. (1912). "Symons, William Christian". *Dictionary of National Biography (2nd supplement)*. London: Smith, Elder & Co.


title: Montano orthohantavirus

abstract: Montano orthohantavirus, also called Montano virus (MTNV) is a single-stranded, enveloped, negative sense RNA species of hantavirus. It was first isolated in Mexican wild rodents located in Morelos and Guerrero, Mexico.

text:
# Montano orthohantavirus

***Montano orthohantavirus***, also called Montano virus (MTNV) is a single-stranded, enveloped, negative sense RNA species of hantavirus. It was first isolated in Mexican wild rodents located in Morelos and Guerrero, Mexico.

## InfoBox

| *Montano orthohantavirus* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Virus classification | |
| (unranked): | Virus |
| *Realm*: | *Riboviria* |
| Kingdom: | *Orthornavirae* |
| Phylum: | *Negarnaviricota* |
| Class: | *Ellioviricetes* |
| Order: | *Bunyavirales* |
| Family: | *Hantaviridae* |
| Genus: | *Orthohantavirus* |
| Species: | ***Montano orthohantavirus*** |
|


title: Montano Antilia

abstract: Montano Antilia is a town and comune of the province of Salerno in the Campania region of south-west Italy.

text:
# Montano Antilia

**Montano Antilia** is a town and *comune* of the province of Salerno in the Campania region of south-west Italy.

## History

Originally known as "Montagna" and after "Montana", it was founded on the ruins of an Ancient Greek settlement. It was a *casale* (i.e. farmstead) belonging to Cuccaro Vetere, first mentioned in a population census of the 16th century.

## Geography

Montano Antilia is located in southern Cilento, is part of its national park and borders with the municipalities of Celle di Bulgheria, Centola, Futani, Laurito, Novi Velia, Rofrano and San Mauro la Bruca. Its hamlets (*frazioni*) are the villages of Abatemarco (pop.: 309) and Massicelle (pop.: 529).

## InfoBox

| Montano Antilia | |
| --- | --- |
| *Comune* | |
| Comune di Montano Antilia | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Montano Antilia within the Province of Salerno | |
| Location of Montano Antilia | |
| Montano AntiliaLocation of Montano Antilia in ItalyMontano AntiliaMontano Antilia (Campania) | |
| Coordinates: 40°10′N 15°22′E / 40.167°N 15.367°E / 40.167; 15.367 | |
| Country | Italy |
| Region | Campania |
| Province | Salerno (SA) |
| *Frazioni* | Abatemarco, Massicelle |
| Government | |
| Mayor | Anna Trivelli |
| Area | |
| Total | 33.44 km2 (12.91 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 700 m (2,300 ft) |
| Population (30 November 2017) | |
| Total | 2,026 |
| Density | 61/km2 (160/sq mi) |
| Demonym | Antiliani |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC+2 (CEST) |
| Postal code | 84060 |
| Dialing code | 0974 |
| Patron saint | St. Sebastian |
| Saint day | 20 January |
| Website | Official website |


title: Monika Debertshäuser

abstract: Monika Debertshãuser is a former East German cross-country skier who competed during the 1970s. She won a bronze medal in the 4 × 5 km relay at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck. She was later married to Gerd Heßler but divorced.

text:
# Monika Debertshäuser

**Monika Debertshãuser** (later **Heßler**, born 18 September 1952) is a former East German cross-country skier who competed during the 1970s. She won a bronze medal in the 4 × 5 km relay at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck. She was later married to Gerd Heßler but divorced.

## InfoBox

| Monika Debertshãuser | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1952-09-18) 18 September 1952<br>Sonneberg, East Germany |
| Ski club | SC Motor Zella-Mehlis |
| Medal record      Women's cross-country skiing  Representing  East Germany  Olympic Games  1976 Innsbruck 4 × 5 km relay | |