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Brandon Bobcats

2025-09-04T06:18:26Z

2A02:C7C:4D0A:A500:841D:5BC7:3EEA:9C4D: /* Alumni */ link

{{Short description|Brandon University athletic teams}}

{{Use mdy dates|date=December 2024}}
{{Infobox college athletics
| name = Brandon Bobcats
| logo = Brandon Bobcats Logo.png
| logo_width = 150
| university = [[Brandon University]]
| association = [[U Sports]] (primary) <br> [[Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association|CCAA]] (soccer)
| conference = [[Canada West Universities Athletic Association|Canada West]]
| director = [[Russ Paddock]]
| location = [[Brandon, Manitoba]]
| teams = 8
| mens_teams = 4
| womens_teams = 4
| coed_teams =
| stadium =
| basketballarena = Healthy Living Centre
| mascot = Bailey
| colour1 = Blue
| colour2 = Gold
| hex1 = 1B3664
| hex2 = FECC08
| pageurl = https://gobobcats.ca/
| altlogo = [[file:Brandon bobcats wmark.png|200px]]
}}

The '''Brandon Bobcats''' are the athletic teams that represent [[Brandon University]] in [[Brandon, Manitoba]], Canada. Currently, there are six Bobcat teams competing in [[U Sports]] as members of the [[Canada West Universities Athletic Association]] while the Bobcat soccer teams participate in the [[Manitoba Colleges Athletic Conference]].<ref name="CanWest Members">{{cite web|url=https://canadawest.org/sports/2019/5/9/information-members.aspx|title=Canada West Members|publisher=[[Canada West Universities Athletic Association|Canada West]]|access-date=August 3, 2020}}</ref>

==History==

Originally known as the Caps and Cappettes, Brandon University Athletics adopted the nickname Bobcats in 1969. Brandon University Athletics once fielded teams in [[Canadian football|football]], [[field hockey]], [[tennis]], [[badminton]], [[judo]], [[Swimming (sport)|swimming]], and [[ice hockey]]. The men's ice hockey team ceased in 2002.

Brandon College and Brandon University athletes competed in the Western Intercollegiate Athletic Association from 1920 until it was split into two divisions in 1971, at which time the Bobcats joined the Great Plains Athletic Conference. Following the 1998 season, GPAC merged with the Canada West conference, the conference in which the Bobcats have been competing since.

==Teams==
All teams competing in U Sports except where indicates:

{| class="wikitable"; style= "text-align: "
! width= 150px style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Brandon Bobcats|border=1|color= white }}"| Men's sports
! width= 150px style="{{CollegePrimaryStyle|Brandon Bobcats|border=1|color= white }}"| Women's sports
|-
| Basketball ||Basketball
|-
| Curling || Curling
|-
| Soccer{{sup|1}} || Soccer{{sup|1}}
|-
| Volleyball || Volleyball
|-
|colspan=2 style="{{CollegeSecondaryStyle|Brandon Bobcats|border=1|color= }}"| {{small|{{sup|1}} – competes in the {{colored link|#000033|Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association}} (CCAA).}}
|}

===Men's basketball===
*Coach: Gil Cheung
*Assistant Coach: Brett Nohr
*Assistant Coach: Keith Van Walleghem
*Assistant Coach: Kevin Phillip
*National Championships: 1987, 1988, 1989, 1996
*Canada West Championships: 2002
*GPAC Championships: 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998

The Bobcats men's basketball team is a 4-time [[W. P. McGee Trophy|Canadian University national championship]] winner, and one of only three Canadian universities to win three-consecutive men's basketball national championships. The Bobcats won titles in 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1996. The school's first national championship came on March 22, 1987. The Bobcats entered the tournament ranked #1 before beating the [[UBC Thunderbirds]] 74–66 in the gold medal final.

At the 1988 national championship tournament, the Bobcats defeated the [[Western Mustangs]] in the semi-final thanks to 21 points and seven rebounds from Partick Jebbison, before beating the [[Acadia Axemen]] 81–68 in the gold medal game on March 20, 1988.

The Bobcats successfully made it three national championships in a row in 1989. Entering the tournament ranked #1, the Bobcats beat the [[Toronto Varsity Blues]] 85–73 in the semi-final behind 18 second-half points from [[Joey Vickery]] before Brandon beat the [[Victoria Vikes]] 74–73.

In 1996 the Bobcats made it back to the national championship final after wins over the [[Acadia Axemen]] and [[Toronto Varsity Blues]], setting up a gold medal game against the [[University of Alberta Golden Bears]]. The Bobcats were led by fifth-year forward [[Keith Vassell]] as he helped the Bobcats to a 79–72 win in what would be his final game after an outstanding playing career.

In the 1999–00 season, the Bobcats were silver medal winners after dropping the final to [[St. Francis Xavier X-Men]] in a hard-fought 61–60 loss. The following year saw a rematch of the previous year's national championship final between Brandon and St. Francis Xavier. The game went to overtime where StFX eventually came away with an 83–76 win.

In 2001–02, the Bobcats won a bronze medal thanks to a 69–63 win over the [[Victoria Vikes]].

In the 2006–07 academic year, the Bobcats [[basketball]] team advanced to the [[2007 CIS Men's Basketball Championship|Canadian Basketball Finals]]. They placed second to the [[Carleton Ravens]], in a hard-fought 52–49 game.

====Alumni====
{{div col|colwidth=20em}}
*Mike Vaira
*Dave Bauman
*Keith Streiter
*Jude Kelly
*Jerry Abernathy
*[[Brian Pallister]]
*Fred Lee
*[[Patrick Jebbison]]
*John Carson
*Whitney Dabney
*Dave Dominique
*[[Joey Vickery]]
*Dave Nackoney
*[[Keith Vassell]]
*Earnest Bell
*O'Neil Gordon
*Dany Charlery
*Chad Jacobson
*Scott Lelievre
*Adam Hartman
*Mario Joseph
*Yul Michel
*Gil Cheung
*Charlton Weasel Head
{{div col end}}

===Women's basketball===
*Head coach: James Bambury
*Assistant coach: Juan Diego Mosquera
*Assistant coach: Jaime Taggert

The Bobcats women's basketball team has competed in the Canada West conference since the 1999–00 season. Prior to joining Canada West, the Lady Bobcats were members of the Great Plains Athletics Conference from 1978 to 1999.

Members of the Lady Bobcats women's basketball team have earned Academic All-Canadian status 45 times since 1989. Bobcat Hall of Famer Janet Lumsden played for Brandon University from 1980 to 1984 and still holds multiple school records including career points (1,573) and points per game for one season (23.7 ppg in 1981–82).

Lumsden and fellow Lady Cat Sandra Hamilton are both inductees in the Manitoba Basketball Hall of Fame. Hamilton was named CIAU All-Canadian, GPAC MVP, and CIS Outstanding Player of the Year runner-up in 1991–92.

====Alumni====
*Janet Lumsden
*Sandra Hamilton
*Tracy Macleod

===Men's volleyball===
*Head coach: Grant Wilson
*Assistant coach: Ed Zalusky
*Assistant coach: Pat Thompson
*Assistant coach: Brendan White
*Assistant coach: Dan Boutwell
*Assistant coach: Mason Metcalf

Formed in 2005–06, the Bobcats [[U Sports men's volleyball|men's volleyball]] team has risen from humble beginnings to a perennial nationally ranked team in U Sports. The Bobcats have made the Canada West playoffs every year since the 2007–08 season.

The Bobcats have qualified for the [[U Sports men's volleyball championship|U Sports national championship]] tournament twice. The first appearance was in 2009 where they earned a bronze medal. In 2011, the Bobcats earned a spot in their first ever national championship final. They dropped a hard-fought match to eventual winner [[Trinity Western Spartans men's volleyball|Trinity Western Spartans]] at their home gym.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://presto-en.usports.ca/championships/mvball/2010-11/releases/20110306-final|title=FINAL CIS championship: No. 4 Spartans sweep Brandon on home court, win second CIS title|publisher=[[U Sports]]|date=March 6, 2011}}</ref>

For the 2012–13 season, the Bobcats finished in sixth place in the regular season with a 13–9 record, but excelled in the playoffs and won their first Canada West championship in a victory over the [[Manitoba Bisons]].<ref name="MVB 12-13">{{cite web|url=https://canadawest_ftp.sidearmsports.com/custompages/Volleyball-Men/YIR/vbm_2012-13.pdf|title=2012-13 Men's Volleyball|publisher=[[Canada West Universities Athletic Association|Canada West]]|access-date=August 3, 2020}}</ref> The team advanced to the 2013 national championships where they finished with a bronze medal after defeating the [[Western Mustangs]].

In 2019, they took home the Canada West championship, their second conference title, beating Trinity Western three sets to two. In the national tournament, the Bobcats defeated the [[Montreal Carabins|Carabins]] and the [[Alberta Golden Bears|Golden Bears]] to advance to the championship game, but were defeated by the Spartans in a rematch, losing three sets to none.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://usports.ca/en/championships/volleyball/m/news/2019/03/626299780/final|title=Spartans clinch yet another national title|publisher=[[U Sports]]|date=March 17, 2019}}</ref>

The Bobcats have had two players win the [[U Sports Men's Volleyball Player of the Year|League MVP Award]], with [[Paul Sanderson (volleyball)|Paul Sanderson]] winning in 2010 and Elliot Viles winning in 2019.<ref name="VBMVP">{{cite web|url=https://usports.ca/uploads/cis/Awards/sports_awards/2019_-_2020/MVB/MVB_-_POTY.pdf|title=Of the Year|publisher=[[U Sports]]|access-date=August 3, 2020}}</ref>

The Bobcats won the [[2025 U Sports Men's Volleyball Championship]] after entering the tournament as the hosts and eighth seed, earning the first national championship in program history.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://en.usports.ca/sports/mvball/2024-25c/releases/GOLD |title=Bobcats dethrone Golden Bears, win first national title on home court |publisher=[[U Sports]] |date=March 23, 2025}}</ref>

====Alumni====
{{div col|colwidth=20em}}
*Joel Small
*Andrew Korol
*Paul Sanderson
*Kevin Miller
*Elliot Viles
*James Weir
*Robin Baghdady
*Mason Metcalf
*Reece Dixon
*Brady Nault
*Seth Friesen
{{div col end}}

====Career Records====
*Kills - 1357 Paul Sanderson
*Assists - 3248 Reece Dixon
*Service Aces - 144 Paul Sanderson
*Digs - 868 Jeremy Davies
*Blocks - 390 Mason Metcalf
*Points - 1574 Paul Sanderson

===Women's volleyball===
*Head coach: Lee Carter
*Assistant coach: Kevin Neufeld
*Assistant coach: Shane Smith
*Assistant coach: Andrew Korol
*Assistant coach: Lisa Whyte

The Bobcats women's volleyball team joined Canada West in the 2005–06 season.

Former Bobcats are in the Canada West record books. Teagan Hunter ranks in career kills (1,006), Becky Young is second all-time in career assists (3,338) and Erin Visch-Krahn is among all-time in career blocks (271). In the 2015–16 season, Shanlee McLennan set the Canada West record for career aces.

Following the 2010–11 season Meaghan Robertson was named to the [[Canadian Interuniversity Sport|CIS]] all-rookie team, Hunter was named second team all-Canadian, and German import player Donata Huebert was named CIS libero of the year.

====Alumni====
*Erin Visch-Krahn
*Ashley Creighton
*Teagan Hunter
*Becky Young
*Donata Huebert

==Former teams==

===Ice hockey===
The Bobcats, and previously the Caps, ice hockey team was at one point the centrepiece of Brandon University Athletics. Records show [[Brandon College]] having both men's and women's hockey teams as early as 1910. Arguably the most successful ice hockey program was under head coach (and former player) [[Andy Murray (ice hockey)|Andy Murray]], who in the 1980–81 season led the Bobcats to a 23–1 regular season record, a No. 1 national ranking and a berth in the national championship.

====Alumni====
{{div col|colwidth=20em}}
*[[Mike Johnston (ice hockey)|Mike Johnston]]
*[[Don Raleigh]]
*[[Frank McKinnon]]
*[[Andy Murray (ice hockey)|Andy Murray]]
*[[Merv Tweed]]
*[[Tim Lenardon]]
*Peter Gerlinger
{{div col end}}

===Football===
Re-introduced to [[Brandon College]] in 1950 under the leadership of Coach Al Tyler and Athletic Director "Curly" Tyler, the football team folded following the 1972–73 season, coached at that time by former Athletic Director and [[Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame]] inductee Doug Steeves at the time the program ceased.

====Alumni====
*[[Andy Murray]]
*Dave Bauman
*[[Rick Borotsik]]

==References==
{{reflist|30em}}

==External links==
* {{official website}}

{{Manitoba Sports}}
{{MB_Uni}}
{{Canada West Universities Athletic Association}}
{{U Sports volleyball}}

[[Category:U Sports teams]]
[[Category:Brandon University|Bobcats, BU]]
[[Category:Sports in Brandon, Manitoba]]
[[Category:Sports clubs and teams in Manitoba]]

Vasili IV of Russia

2025-09-03T12:08:26Z

2A02:C7C:4D0A:A500:841D:5BC7:3EEA:9C4D: fixed link

{{Short description|Tsar of Russia from 1606 to 1610}}
{{Infobox royalty
| name = Vasili IV
| image = Vasily shuysky.jpg
| caption = 1887 copy of a 1672 miniature of Vasili IV
| succession = [[Tsar of all Russia]]
| reign = {{OldStyleDate|29 May|1606|19 May}}{{snd}}{{OldStyleDate|29 July|1610|19 July}}
| coronation =
| predecessor = [[False Dmitry I]]
| successor = {{ubl|[[Władysław IV Vasa|Vladislav]] (''de jure'', disputed)|[[Fedor Mstislavsky]] (as the head of the Seven Boyars)}}
| spouse = {{ubl|Elena Mikhailovna Repnina|[[Maria Buynosova-Rostovskaya|Ekaterina (Maria) Buynosova-Rostovskaia]]}}
| full name = Vasily Ivanovich Shuyskiy
| house = [[Shuyskiy|Shuysky]]
| father = Ivan Andreyevich [[Shuysky]]
| mother = Marfa Feodorovna
| birth_date = {{circa}} 1552
| birth_place = [[Tsardom of Russia|Russia]]
| death_date = {{death date and age|1612|9|12|1552|9|22|df=y}}
| death_place = [[Gostynin]], [[Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth]] (imprisoned)
| burial_date =
| burial_place =
| religion = [[Russian Orthodox]]
}}
[[File:Bracia Szujscy na Sejmie Warszawskim.jpg|thumb|right| Vasili Shuisky at the Warsaw [[General sejm|Sejm]]]]
[[File:Tsar Vasili IV before the King Sigismund III.jpg|thumb|right| Vasili Shuisky with his brothers at the Warsaw [[General sejm|Sejm]] on 29 October 1611 engraved by [[Tomasz Makowski (artist)|Tomasz Makowski]] after lost picture of [[Tommaso Dolabella]]]]
[[File:Carowie Szujscy by Jan Matejko 18th century painting.jpeg|thumb|Vasili IV paying homage to [[Sigismund III of Poland]] in [[Warsaw]], by [[Jan Matejko]]]]

'''Vasili IV Ivanovich Shuisky''' ({{langx|ru|Василий IV Иванович Шуйский|Vasiliy IV Ivanovich Shuyskiy}}, {{circa|1552}}{{spaced ndash}}12 September 1612) was [[Tsar of all Russia]] from 1606 to 1610, after the murder of [[False Dmitri I]]. His rule coincided with the [[Time of Troubles]]. He was the only member of [[Shuysky|House of Shuisky]] to become tsar and the last member of the [[Rurikid dynasty]] ([[Yurievichi]] branch) to rule as tsar.

==Life==
He was a son of Ivan Andreyevich [[Shuisky]]. Born [[Knyaz|Prince]] Vasili Ivanovich Shuisky, he descended from the [[Yurievichi]] sovereign princes of [[Nizhny Novgorod]], and was allegedly a 20th-generation male-line descendant of the 9th-century [[Varangian]] prince [[Rurik]]. Vasili Ivanovich was one of the leading [[boyar]]s of the [[Tsardom of Russia]] during the reigns of [[Feodor I of Russia | Feodor I]] ({{reign | 1584 | 1598}}) and [[Boris Godunov]] ({{reign | 1598 | 1605}}). In the court intrigues of the [[Time of Troubles]] (1598–1613), Vasily and his younger brother [[Dmitry Shuisky]] usually acted together and fought as one.{{sfn |Bain|1911}}

It was Shuisky who, in obedience to the secret orders of tsar-to-be Boris, went to [[Uglich]] to inquire into the cause of the death of the [[Tsarevich]] [[Tsarevich Dmitry Ivanovich of Russia (born 1582)| Dmitry Ivanovich]] (the youngest son of [[Ivan the Terrible]] ({{reign | 1533 | 1584}})), who had perished there in mysterious circumstances in May 1591.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Hahn |first=Gordon M. |title=The Russian dilemma : security, vigilance and relations with the West from Ivan III to Putin |date=2021 |isbn=978-1-4766-4434-9 |location=Jefferson |pages=58 |oclc=1289513805}}</ref> Shuisky reported that it was a case of [[suicide]], though rumors abounded that the Tsarevich had been assassinated on the orders of the regent [[Boris Godunov]]. Some suspected that Dmitry escaped the assassination and that another boy was killed in his place – this story provided impetus for the repeated emergence of [[impostors]] such as [[False Dmitry I]], [[False Dmitry II]], and [[False Dmitry III]]. On the death of [[Boris Godunov|Boris]], who had become tsar, and the accession of Boris's son [[Feodor II of Russia|Feodor II]] in 1605, Shuisky went back upon his own words in order to gain favour with the pretender False Dmitriy I, who was attempting to gain the throne by impersonating the dead Tsarevich Dmitry Ivanovich. Shuisky recognized the pretender as the "real" Dmitry, despite having earlier determined that the boy had committed suicide. Soon afterwards the young Tsar Feodor fell victim to an assassination.{{sfn|Bain|1911}}

Shuisky then turned against the false Dmitry and brought about his death (in May 1606) by stating that the real Dmitry had indeed been slain and that the reigning tsar Dmitriy (False Dmitriy I) was an [[impostor]].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Hahn |first=Gordon M. |title=The Russian dilemma : security, vigilance and relations with the West from Ivan III to Putin |date=2021 |isbn=978-1-4766-4434-9 |location=Jefferson |pages=71 |oclc=1289513805}}</ref> After Dmitriy's death, Shuisky's adherents proclaimed him [[tsar]], on 19 May 1606. He reigned until 19 July 1610, but was never generally recognized. Even in [[Moscow]] itself he had little or no authority, and he only avoided deposition by the dominant [[boyar]]s because they had no one to replace him with.{{sfn|Bain|1911}}

The popularity of Vasili Shuisky's cousin, Prince [[Mikhail Skopin-Shuisky]], who commanded an army aided by an allied Swedish force led by [[Jacob de la Gardie]], allowed Shuisky, for a time, to remain on his unstable throne. In 1610 the [[Seven Boyars]], notably his former adherents Princes {{ill |Ivan Mikhailovich Vorotynsky|ru|Воротынский, Иван Михайлович (младший)}} and [[Fedor Mstislavsky|Fedor Ivanovich Mstislavsky]], deposed him. He was forcibly made a [[monk]] and eventually transported together with his two brothers to [[Warsaw]] by the Polish [[hetman]] [[Stanisław Żółkiewski]]. He died a prisoner in the castle of [[Gostynin]], near [[Warsaw]], in 1612,{{sfn |Bain|1911}} followed soon after by his brother Dmitry. The [[Romanovs]], elected as rulers of Russia in 1613, recognized Vasili posthumously as a legal tsar, and during their negotiations with the Polish authorities constantly demanded the right to rebury his body in Russia. Following the [[Treaty of Polyanovka]] in 1635, Vasili's remains were finally returned to Moscow and laid to rest in the [[Archangel Cathedral]].

==Marriages and issue==

Vasili Shuisky was married twice. His first wife, Elena Mikhailovna Repnina, died prior his election to tsardom, and he had no children from that marriage. After his coronation, Vasili married Princess [[Maria Buynosova-Rostovskaya|Ekaterina Buynosova-Rostovskaya]], whose name was changed to Maria, deemed more suitable for a tsarina consort.{{cn|date=February 2023}} They had two daughters together, princesses Anna and Anastasia, but both died in infancy during their father's reign, and were buried in the [[Ascension Convent|Old Maiden's Convent]] in Kremlin. As both brothers of Vasili, princes Dmitri Shuisky and Ivan Shuisky the Button, died also childless, the Shuiskys' princely house became extinct after the death of the latter in 1638.

==In literature==
The future Tsar Vasili IV serves as a character in [[Alexander Pushkin]]'s [[blank verse]] drama ''[[Boris Godunov (play)|Boris Godunov]]'' and [[Modest Mussorgsky]]'s [[Boris Godunov (opera)|opera of the same name]]. In both depictions, the character is an adviser to [[Boris Godunov]] and a master of palace intrigue. Despite being fully aware that Tsar Boris ordered the assassination of the child Tsarevich Dmitriy, Vasili Shuisky remains outwardly loyal, only switching his support to the Pretender when the latter appears likely to win. Pushkin later described his intention to write further plays about the Time of Troubles.

About Vasili Shuisky, Pushkin wrote,

{{quote|I intend to return to Shuisky also. In the historical account he shows a singular mixture of audacity, flexibility, and strength of character. Lackey of Godunov, he is one of the first boyars to go over to Dmitri's side. He is the first one who conspires, and note this, he is the one who risks himself; he is the one who vociferates, who accuses, who after being chief becomes a soldier in the front ranks. He is about to lose his head, Dmitri pardons him when he's already on the scaffold, he exiles him, and with the thoughtless generousity of this amiable adventurer, he recalls him to court, and covers him with gifts and honors. What does Shuisky do—he who has come so close to the hatchet and the block? He has nothing more important to do than conspire anew, to succeed, to have himself elected Tsar, to fall and during his fall to preserve more dignity and strength of spirit than he had ever had in his entire life.<ref>{{cite book |title=The Critical Prose of Alexander Pushkin |translator-first=Carl R. |translator-last=Proffer |publisher=University of Indiana Press |year=1969 |page=97 }}</ref>}}

==See also==
* [[Bibliography of Russian history (1223–1613)]]
*[[Tsars of Russia family tree]]
*[[Shuysky Tribute]]

==References==
{{reflist}}
;Attribution
* {{EB1911|wstitle=Basil (Muscovy)|display=Basil s.v. Basil IV.|volume=3|page=469|first=Robert Nisbet|last=Bain|author-link=Robert Nisbet Bain}} This work in turn cites:
** [[Dmitry Ilovaisky]], ''The Troubled Period of the Muscovite Realm'' (Moscow, 1894) {{in lang|ru}}
** [[Sergey Platonov]], ''Sketches of the Great Anarchy in the Realm of Moscow'', (Petersburg, 1899)
** D. V. Tsvyeltev, ''Tsar Vasily Shuisky'' (Warsaw, 1901–1903) {{in lang|ru}}
** R. Nisbet Bain, ''Slavonic Europe'', ch. viii. (Cambridge, 1907)

==External links==
{{Commons}}
* [http://www.russia-today.narod.ru/past/gen/shuis_vas4.html The ancestors tsar Vasili IV of Russia] {{in lang|ru}}
* [http://zork.net/~dsaklad/zakladMISC.html Godunov to Nicholas II] by Saul Zaklad

{{s-start}}
{{s-hou|[[Shuysky|Shuysky Dynasty]]||1552|12 September|1612|[[Yurievichi]]}}
{{s-reg}}
{{s-bef|before=[[False Dmitriy I|Dmitriy II]]}}
{{s-ttl|title=[[Tsar of Russia]]|years=1606–1610}}
{{s-aft|after=[[Władysław IV Vasa|Vladislav I]]}}
{{s-end}}

{{Sovereign Rulers of Russia}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Vasili IV of Russia| ]]
[[Category:1550s births]]
[[Category:1612 deaths]]
[[Category:Tsars of Russia]]
[[Category:Shuysky family]]
[[Category:Yurievichi family]]
[[Category:Leaders ousted by a coup]]
[[Category:Russian people of the Polish–Russian War (1609–1618)]]
[[Category:Russian people who died in prison custody]]
[[Category:Prisoners who died in Polish detention]]
[[Category:16th-century Russian people]]
[[Category:17th-century Russian monarchs]]
[[Category:Place of birth unknown]]
[[Category:Monastery prisoners]]
[[Category:Forcibly monasticised]]

ATC code S01

2025-09-02T13:53:45Z

2A02:C7C:4D0A:A500:841D:5BC7:3EEA:9C4D: hatnote

{{redirect|QS01|the astronomical body| QS01 (black hole)}}
{{ATC codes lead|S|01|Ophthalmologicals|vet=add}}

=={{anchor|S01A}}S01A Antiinfectives==

==={{anchor|S01AA}}S01AA Antibiotics===
:S01AA01 [[Chloramphenicol]]
:S01AA02 [[Chlortetracycline]]
:S01AA03 [[Neomycin]]
:S01AA04 [[Oxytetracycline]]
:S01AA05 [[Tyrothricin]]
:S01AA07 [[Framycetin]]
:S01AA09 [[Tetracycline]]
:S01AA10 [[Natamycin]]
:S01AA11 [[Gentamicin]]
:S01AA12 [[Tobramycin]]
:S01AA13 [[Fusidic acid]]
:S01AA14 [[Benzylpenicillin]]
:S01AA15 [[Dihydrostreptomycin]]
:S01AA16 [[Rifamycin]]
:S01AA17 [[Erythromycin]]
:S01AA18 [[Polymyxin B]]
:S01AA19 [[Ampicillin]]
:S01AA20 Antibiotics in combination with other drugs
:S01AA21 [[Amikacin]]
:S01AA22 [[Micronomicin]]
:S01AA23 [[Netilmicin]]
:S01AA24 [[Kanamycin]]
:S01AA25 [[Azidamfenicol]]
:S01AA26 [[Azithromycin]]
:S01AA27 [[Cefuroxime]]
:S01AA28 [[Vancomycin]]
:S01AA29 [[Dibekacin]]
:S01AA30 Combinations of different antibiotics
:S01AA31 [[Cefmenoxime]]
:S01AA32 [[Bacitracin]]
:QS01AA90 [[Cloxacillin]]

==={{anchor|S01AB}}S01AB Sulfonamides===
:S01AB01 [[Sulfamethizole]]
:S01AB02 [[Sulfafurazole]]
:S01AB03 [[Sulfadicramide]]
:S01AB04 [[Sulfacetamide]]
:S01AB05 [[Sulfafenazol]]

==={{anchor|S01AD}}S01AD Antivirals===
:S01AD01 [[Idoxuridine]]
:S01AD02 [[Trifluridine]]
:S01AD03 [[Aciclovir]]
:S01AD05 [[Interferon]]
:S01AD06 [[Vidarabine]]
:S01AD07 [[Famciclovir]]
:S01AD08 [[Fomivirsen]]
:S01AD09 [[Ganciclovir]]

==={{anchor|S01AE}}S01AE Fluoroquinolones===
:S01AE01 [[Ofloxacin]]
:S01AE02 [[Norfloxacin]]
:S01AE03 [[Ciprofloxacin]]
:S01AE04 [[Lomefloxacin]]
:S01AE05 [[Levofloxacin]]
:S01AE06 [[Gatifloxacin]]
:S01AE07 [[Moxifloxacin]]
:S01AE08 [[Besifloxacin]]
:S01AE09 [[Tosufloxacin]]

==={{anchor|S01AX}}S01AX Other antiinfectives===
:S01AX01 [[Mercury (element)|Mercury]] compounds
:S01AX02 [[Silver]] compounds
:S01AX03 [[Zinc]] compounds
:S01AX04 [[Nitrofural]]
:S01AX05 [[Bibrocathol]]
:S01AX06 [[Resorcinol]]
:S01AX07 [[Sodium borate]]
:S01AX08 [[Hexamidine]]
:S01AX09 [[Chlorhexidine]]
:S01AX10 [[Sodium propionate]]
:S01AX14 [[Dibrompropamidine]]
:S01AX15 [[Propamidine]]
:S01AX16 [[Picloxydine]]
:S01AX18 [[Povidone-iodine]]
:S01AX24 [[Polihexanide]]
:S01AX25 [[Lotilaner]]

=={{anchor|S01B}}S01B Antiinflammatory agents==

==={{anchor|S01BA}}S01BA Corticosteroids, plain===
:S01BA01 [[Dexamethasone]]
:S01BA02 [[Hydrocortisone]]
:S01BA03 [[Cortisone]]
:S01BA04 [[Prednisolone]]
:S01BA05 [[Triamcinolone]]
:S01BA06 [[Betamethasone]]
:S01BA07 [[Fluorometholone]]
:S01BA08 [[Medrysone]]
:S01BA09 [[Clobetasone]]
:S01BA10 [[Alclometasone]]
:S01BA11 [[Desonide]]
:S01BA12 [[Formocortal]]
:S01BA13 [[Rimexolone]]
:S01BA14 [[Loteprednol]]
:S01BA15 [[Fluocinolone acetonide]]
:S01BA16 [[Difluprednate]]

==={{anchor|S01BB}}S01BB Corticosteroids and mydriatics in combination===
:S01BB01 Hydrocortisone and mydriatics
:S01BB02 Prednisolone and mydriatics
:S01BB03 Fluorometholone and mydriatics
:S01BB04 Betamethasone and mydriatics

==={{anchor|S01BC}}S01BC Antiinflammatory agents, non-steroids===
:S01BC01 [[Indometacin]]
:S01BC02 [[Oxyphenbutazone]]
:S01BC03 [[Diclofenac]]
:S01BC04 [[Flurbiprofen]]
:S01BC05 [[Ketorolac]]
:S01BC06 [[Piroxicam]]
:S01BC07 [[Bendazac]]
:S01BC08 [[Salicylic acid]]
:S01BC09 [[Pranoprofen]]
:S01BC10 [[Nepafenac]]
:S01BC11 [[Bromfenac]]

=={{anchor|S01C}}S01C Antiinflammatory agents and antiinfectives in combination==

==={{anchor|S01CA}}S01CA Corticosteroids and antiinfectives in combination===
:S01CA01 Dexamethasone and antiinfectives
:S01CA02 Prednisolone and antiinfectives
:S01CA03 Hydrocortisone and antiinfectives
:S01CA04 [[Fluocortolone]] and antiinfectives
:S01CA05 Betamethasone and antiinfectives
:S01CA06 [[Fludrocortisone]] and antiinfectives
:S01CA07 Fluorometholone and antiinfectives
:S01CA08 [[Methylprednisolone]] and antiinfectives
:S01CA09 [[Chloroprednisone]] and antiinfectives
:S01CA10 [[Fluocinolone]] acetonide and antiinfectives
:S01CA11 Clobetasone and antiinfectives
:S01CA12 [[Loteprednol]] and antiinfectives

==={{anchor|S01CB}}S01CB Corticosteroids/antiinfectives/mydriatics in combination===
:S01CB01 Dexamethasone
:S01CB02 Prednisolone
:S01CB03 Hydrocortisone
:S01CB04 Betamethasone
:S01CB05 Fluorometholone

==={{anchor|S01CC}}S01CC Antiinflammatory agents, non-steroids and antiinfectives in combination===
:S01CC01 Diclofenac and antiinfectives
:S01CC02 Indometacin and antiinfectives

=={{anchor|S01E}}S01E Antiglaucoma preparations and miotics==

==={{anchor|S01EA}}S01EA Sympathomimetics in glaucoma therapy===
:S01EA01 [[Epinephrine (medication)|Epinephrine]]
:S01EA02 [[Dipivefrine]]
:S01EA03 [[Apraclonidine]]
:S01EA04 [[Clonidine]]
:S01EA05 [[Brimonidine]]
:S01EA51 Epinephrine, combinations
:S01EA55 Brimonidine and [[ripasudil]]

==={{anchor|S01EB}}S01EB Parasympathomimetics===
:S01EB01 [[Pilocarpine]]
:S01EB02 [[Carbachol]]
:S01EB03 [[Ecothiopate]]
:S01EB04 [[Demecarium]]
:S01EB05 [[Physostigmine]]
:S01EB06 [[Neostigmine]]
:S01EB07 [[Fluostigmine]]
:S01EB08 [[Aceclidine]]
:S01EB09 [[Acetylcholine]]
:S01EB10 [[Paraoxon]]
:S01EB51 Pilocarpine, combinations
:S01EB58 Aceclidine, combinations

==={{anchor|S01EC}}S01EC Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors===
:S01EC01 [[Acetazolamide]]
:S01EC02 [[Diclofenamide]]
:S01EC03 [[Dorzolamide]]
:S01EC04 [[Brinzolamide]]
:S01EC05 [[Methazolamide]]
:S01EC54 Brinzolamide, combinations

==={{anchor|S01ED}}S01ED Beta blocking agents===
:S01ED01 [[Timolol]]
:S01ED02 [[Betaxolol]]
:S01ED03 [[Levobunolol]]
:S01ED04 [[Metipranolol]]
:S01ED05 [[Carteolol]]
:S01ED06 [[Befunolol]]
:S01ED51 Timolol, combinations
:S01ED52 Betaxolol, combinations
:S01ED54 Metipranolol, combinations
:S01ED55 Carteolol, combinations

==={{anchor|S01EE}}S01EE Prostaglandin analogues===
:S01EE01 [[Latanoprost]]
:S01EE02 [[Unoprostone]]
:S01EE03 [[Bimatoprost]]
:S01EE04 [[Travoprost]]
:S01EE05 [[Tafluprost]]
:S01EE06 [[Latanoprostene bunod]]
:S01EE51 [[Netarsudil/latanoprost|Latanoprost and netarsudil]]
:S01EE52 Latanoprost and [[dorzolamide]]

==={{anchor|S01EX}}S01EX Other antiglaucoma preparations===
:S01EX01 [[Guanethidine]]
:S01EX02 [[Dapiprazole]]
:S01EX05 [[Netarsudil]]
:S01EX06 [[Omidenepag]]
:S01EX07 [[Ripasudil]]

=={{anchor|S01F}}S01F Mydriatics and cycloplegics==

==={{anchor|S01FA}}S01FA Anticholinergics===
:S01FA01 [[Atropine]]
:S01FA02 [[Hyoscine hydrobromide|Scopolamine]]
:S01FA03 [[Methylscopolamine]]
:S01FA04 [[Cyclopentolate]]
:S01FA05 [[Homatropine]]
:S01FA06 [[Tropicamide]]
:S01FA54 Cyclopentolate, combinations
:S01FA56 Tropicamide, combinations

==={{anchor|S01FB}}S01FB Sympathomimetics excluding antiglaucoma preparations===
:S01FB01 [[Phenylephrine]]
:S01FB02 [[Ephedrine]]
:S01FB03 [[Ibopamine]]
:S01FB51 Phenylephrine and ketorolac
:QS01FB90 [[Oxedrine]]
:QS01FB99 Sympathomimetics, combinations

=={{anchor|S01G}}S01G Decongestants and antiallergics==

==={{anchor|S01GA}}S01GA Sympathomimetics used as decongestants===
:S01GA01 [[Naphazoline]]
:S01GA02 [[Tetryzoline]]
:S01GA03 [[Xylometazoline]]
:S01GA04 [[Oxymetazoline]]
:S01GA05 Phenylephrine
:S01GA06 [[Oxedrine]]
:S01GA07 [[Brimonidine]]
:S01GA51 Naphazoline, combinations
:S01GA52 Tetryzoline, combinations
:S01GA53 Xylometazoline, combinations
:S01GA55 Phenylephrine, combinations
:S01GA56 Oxedrine, combinations

==={{anchor|S01GX}}S01GX Other antiallergics===
:S01GX01 [[Cromoglicic acid]]
:S01GX02 [[Levocabastine]]
:S01GX03 [[Spaglumic acid]]
:S01GX04 [[Nedocromil]]
:S01GX05 [[Lodoxamide]]
:S01GX06 [[Emedastine]]
:S01GX07 [[Azelastine]]
:S01GX08 [[Ketotifen]]
:S01GX09 [[Olopatadine]]
:S01GX10 [[Epinastine]]
:S01GX11 [[Alcaftadine]]
:S01GX12 [[Cetirizine]]
:S01GX13 [[Bilastine]]
:S01GX51 Cromoglicic acid, combinations

=={{anchor|S01H}}S01H Local anesthetics==

==={{anchor|S01HA}}S01HA Local anesthetics===
:S01HA01 [[Cocaine]]
:S01HA02 [[Oxybuprocaine]]
:S01HA03 [[Tetracaine]]
:S01HA04 [[Proxymetacaine]]
:S01HA05 [[Procaine]]
:S01HA06 [[Cinchocaine]]
:S01HA07 [[Lidocaine]]
:S01HA08 [[Chloroprocaine]]
:S01HA30 Combinations

=={{anchor|S01J}}S01J Diagnostic agents==

==={{anchor|S01JA}}S01JA Colouring agents===
:S01JA01 [[Fluorescein (medical use)|Fluorescein]]
:S01JA02 [[Rose bengal sodium]]
:S01JA51 [[Fluorescein (medical use)|Fluorescein]], combinations

==={{anchor|S01JX}}S01JX Other ophthalmological diagnostic agents===

=={{anchor|S01K}}S01K Surgical aids==

==={{anchor|S01KA}}S01KA Viscoelastic substances===
:S01KA01 [[Hyaluronic acid]]
:S01KA02 [[Hypromellose]]
:S01KA51 Hyaluronic acid, combinations

==={{anchor|S01KX}}S01KX Other surgical aids===
:S01KX01 [[Chymotrypsin]]
:S01KX02 [[Trypan blue]]

=={{anchor|S01L}}S01L Ocular vascular disorder agents==

==={{anchor|S01LA}}S01LA Antineovascularisation agents===
:S01LA01 [[Verteporfin]]
:S01LA02 [[Anecortave]]
:S01LA03 [[Pegaptanib]]
:S01LA04 [[Ranibizumab]]
:S01LA05 [[Aflibercept]]
:S01LA06 [[Brolucizumab]]
:S01LA07 [[Abicipar pegol]]
:S01LA08 [[Bevacizumab]]
:S01LA09 [[Faricimab]]

=={{anchor|S01X}}S01X Other ophthalmologicals==

==={{anchor|S01XA}}S01XA Other ophthalmologicals===
:S01XA01 [[Guaiazulene]]
:S01XA02 [[Retinol]]
:S01XA03 [[Sodium chloride]], [[Tonicity#Hypertonic solution|hypertonic]]
:S01XA04 [[Potassium iodide]]
:S01XA05 [[Sodium edetate]]
:S01XA06 [[Ethylmorphine]]
:S01XA07 [[Alum]]
:S01XA08 [[Acetylcysteine]]
:S01XA09 [[Iodoheparinate]]
:S01XA10 [[Inosine]]
:S01XA11 [[Nandrolone]]
:S01XA12 [[Dexpanthenol]]
:S01XA13 [[Alteplase]]
:S01XA14 [[Heparin]]
:S01XA15 [[Ascorbic acid]]
:S01XA18 [[Ciclosporin]]
:S01XA19 [[Corneal limbus|Limbal]] stem cells, autologous
:S01XA20 [[Artificial tear]]s and other indifferent preparations
:S01XA21 [[Mercaptamine]]
:S01XA22 [[Ocriplasmin]]
:S01XA23 [[Sirolimus]]
:S01XA24 [[Cenegermin]]
:S01XA25 [[Lifitegrast]]
:S01XA26 [[Riboflavin]]
:S01XA27 [[Voretigene neparvovec]]
:S01XA28 [[Varenicline]]
:S01XA29 [[Sepofarsen]]
:S01XA31 [[Pegcetacoplan]]
:S01XA32 [[Avacincaptad pegol]]
:S01XA33 [[Diquafosol]]
:QS01XA91 [[Pirenoxin]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Ophthalmological anti-infectives}}
{{Antiglaucoma preparations and miotics}}
{{Mydriatics and cycloplegics}}
{{Ocular vascular disorder agents}}

[[Category:ATC codes|S01]]

Maiden Tower

2025-09-01T09:23:27Z

2A02:C7C:4D0A:A500:841D:5BC7:3EEA:9C4D: +1

'''Maiden Tower''' may refer to:

* [[Maiden Tower (Baku)]], Azerbaijan
* [[Maiden Tower (Gadabay)]], Azerbaijan
* [[Maiden Tower (Ismayilli)]], Azerbaijan
* [[Maiden Tower (Jabrayil)]], Azerbaijan
* [[Maiden Tower (Szczecin)]], Poland
* [[Maiden Tower (ballet)|''Maiden Tower'' (ballet)]]
* [[Maiden's Tower]], Istanbul, Turkey

{{Disambig}}