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From today's featured article
Ninian Park, Cardiff
Ninian Park, Cardiff
Cardiff City beat Leeds United 2–1 in their third-round 2001–02 FA Cup football
match at Ninian Park (pictured) in Cardiff on 6 January 2002. Premier League Leeds
United were favourites as Cardiff City were tenth in the Second Division, two tiers
below. As a Premier League team, Leeds entered the FA Cup in this round, while
Cardiff had had to win two earlier matches. The gate was more than 22,000, a record
at Ninian Park that season. Andy D'Urso was the referee. Leeds scored in the 12th
minute via a goal from Mark Viduka. Cardiff equalised soon after with Graham
Kavanagh scoring from a free-kick. Shortly before half-time, Leeds midfielder Alan
Smith was sent off after clashing with Cardiff's Andy Legg, so Leeds had to play
defensively in the second half. With three minutes remaining, Scott Young volleyed
in the winning goal. Cardiff fans invaded the pitch and clashes between the two
sets of supporters led to police intervention. Cardiff were eventually fined
£20,000 for the pitch invasion. (Full article...)

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Did you know ...
Mike Gapes
Mike Gapes
... that a pro-EU explanation of how Baileys is made, given by British MP Mike
Gapes (pictured), was described as being "infinitely memeable" and giving him a
"bizarre online infamy"?
... that a bicycle shop in Maryland became a major BMX bike manufacturer in the
1980s?
... that the only stained glass exported to the United States by Barton, Kinder and
Alderson had to pay import duty, unlike much artwork in places of worship, because
of its low cost-to-size ratio?
... that John J. Slocum tried in vain to return James Joyce's body to Ireland?
... that Canticle IV: The Journey of the Magi, a 1971 composition for three male
solo voices and piano by Benjamin Britten, sets a T. S. Eliot poem to music?
... that the recently restored Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Roebourne is the
oldest church in North West Australia?
... that after offering to be an extra in The Walking Dead, Zoe Colletti was cast
as a main character in its spin-off Fear the Walking Dead?
... that during a match at the snooker 2021 UK Championship, player Mark Williams
fell asleep?
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In the news
Protests in Aktobe
Protests in Aktobe
Kazakhstan's government resigns amid protests (example pictured) against a sharp
increase in fuel prices.
Peter Wright wins the PDC World Darts Championship.
American actress and comedian Betty White dies at the age of 99.
In Hong Kong, Stand News closes down after its staff are arrested for sedition.
Ongoing: COVID-19 pandemic
Recent deaths: Joe ComuzziJim CorsiHteik Su Phaya GyiLarry BiittnerPupetta
MarescaIgor and Grichka Bogdanoff
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On this day
January 6: Little Christmas

Maria Montessori
Maria Montessori
1066 – Harold Godwinson, the last Anglo-Saxon monarch before the Norman Conquest,
was crowned King of England.
1322 – Stefan Dečanski became King of Serbia, succeeding his half-brother Stefan
Konstantin, whom he later defeated in battle.
1839 – The worst storm to hit Ireland in 300 years damaged or destroyed more than
20 per cent of houses in Dublin with 100-knot (190 km/h) winds.
1907 – Italian educator Maria Montessori (pictured) opened her first school and
day-care centre for working-class children in Rome, employing the philosophy of
education that now bears her name.
1994 – Two-time American Olympic figure-skating medalist Nancy Kerrigan was hit on
the leg with a police baton by an assailant hired by the ex-husband of her rival
Tonya Harding.
Baltasar Hidalgo de Cisneros (b. 1756)Kahlil Gibran (b. 1883)Sybil Plumlee (d.
2012)
More anniversaries: January 5January 6January 7
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Today's featured picture
Gliophorus chromolimoneus
Gliophorus chromolimoneus is a species of agaric fungus in the family
Hygrophoraceae found in New Zealand and Australia. The yellow fruiting bodies are
sticky to the touch, and appear among the leaf litter under Nothofagus, Kunzea
ericoides and Leptospermum scoparium trees. These two G. chromolimoneus fruiting
bodies were photographed in Ferndale Park in New South Wales, Australia.

Photograph credit: John Harrison

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