open-index/open-wikipedia-markdown huggingface dataset:
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification

The '''2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification''', were qualifications matches to decide which 30 out of 32 teams would take part in the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. Australia and New Zealand, who are hosting the event, didn't need to qualify; they got automatic spots. This tournament is the ninth one of its kind and happens every four years, featuring women's international football teams.

What's special about this Women's World Cup is that it's the first time it's being held in more than one country. This time, it's happening in both Australia and New Zealand. It's also the third time a Women's World Cup is hosted by a member of the AFC, with the previous times being in China in 1991 and 2007. It's the first time the tournament is taking place in the Southern Hemisphere (the lower part of the world), and it's the first major FIFA tournament in Oceania (the region that includes Australia and New Zealand). Additionally, it's the first time a FIFA tournament is being hosted by different confederations (Australia is in the AFC, and New Zealand is in the OFC).

In the 2023 edition of the Women's World Cup, they expanded the number of teams from 24 in the 2019 edition to 32 teams.

## Qualified teams 
Out of all 32 places available (29 for direct entry and 3 for playoffs), some teams earned their spots directly to take up the 29 direct places. The other 3 places for the playoffs were decided through matches that took place in February 2023 in New Zealand during the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification games between teams from different regions.

## References
Saint-Éloy-de-Gy

**Saint-Éloy-de-Gy** is a commune. It is in Centre-Val de Loire in the Cher department in central France. In 2020, 1,553 people lived there.

## References
Inder Singh (footballer)

**Inder Singh** (born 23 December 1943) is an Indian former football player and captain, manager and administrator.

## Honours
**India**
*AFC Asian Cup runners-up: 1964
*Merdeka Tournament runner-up: 1964; third place: 1970

**Punjab**
* Santosh Trophy: 1970–71, 1974–75, 1980–81

**Individual**
* AFC Asian Cup top scorer: 1964
* Santosh Trophy top scorer: 1974–75 (with 23 goals; Record)

**Awards**
* Arjuna Award: 1969
*AFC Asian All Stars: 1968
* Delhi Sports Journalists Association Award: 1974
* Pride of Phagwara Award: 2003

## References
## Further reading
**Bibliography**
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*
*
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*
*

**Cited sources**
*
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*

## Other websites
* Inder Singh – Indian Football Hall of Fame (archived on 17 May 2021)
* Details at the RSSSF
Melegnano

**Melegnano** (formerly **Marignano**) is a city and *comune* in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Lombardy region in Italy. About 18,000 people live there.

## History 
In 1515, Melegnano is known particularly for the Battle of Marignano, which is between France and Switzerland. In 1859, it is also known for the battles between the French and Austrians in the Second Italian War of Independence.

## References
Bregano

**Bregano** was a *comune* in the Province of Varese in the Lombardy region in Italy. On 1 January 2023, the former municipalities of Bardello, Bregano and Malgesso merged to form the new municipality of Bardello con Malgesso e Bregano.
Philippe Loyen

**Philippe Loyen** is an archer from France. He was born on 22 November 1962. Loyen competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

## References
Arthur Mabillon

**Arthur Mabillon** was an archer from France. He was born on 13 October 1888 and died on 13 October 1961. Mabillon competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

## References
Eugène Mougin

**Eugène Mougin** was an archer from France. He was born on 17 November 1852 and died on 28 December 1924. Mougin competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics.

## References
Thomas Naglieri

**Thomas Naglieri** (born 14 September 1985) is a French archer. Naglieri competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

## References
Catherine Pellen

**Cathérine Pellen** is an archer from France. She was born on 4 December 1956. Pellen competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

## References
Saint-Georges-sur-Moulon

**Saint-Georges-sur-Moulon** is a commune. It is in Centre-Val de Loire in the Cher department in central France. In 2020, 695 people lived there.

## References
Charles Frédéric Petit

**Charles Frédéric Petit** was an archer from France. He was born on 6 May 1857 and died on 19 February 1947. Petit competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics.

## References
Claye-Souilly

**Claye-Souilly** is a commune. It is in Île-de-France in the Seine-et-Marne department in north-central France.

## References
Hooked on a Feeling

"**Hooked on a Feeling**" is a 1968 song by B. J. Thomas. It was taken from his 1968 studio album *On My Way*. It went to number 5 in the United States, number 10 in New Zealand, number 3 in Canada and number 35 in Australia. It was later covered by Blue Swede in 1973, Vonda Shepard in 1998 and Carroll Baker.

## References
Majorian

Majorian (Latin: Iulius Flavius Valerius Maiorianus, c. 420 - 7 August 461) Was a Western Roman emperor from 1 April 457 - 2 August 461. Majorian was a skilled general and was probably the last hope for the survival of the crumbling Western Roman Empire as he was able to reconquer much of southern gaul and much of Hispania back under Roman Control. In 7 August 461, Majorian was deposed by his friend the germanic roman general Ricimer and was killed.

## Reign, Betrayal, and Death
Citation: 

### Ascending the throne
Ricimer and Majorian were really good soldiers and they fought in battle together, and because they were really good, people in the Western Roman Empire. So they killed Avitus, the Roman Emperor. But the thing was, Ricimer was a quite better soldier than Majorian (Majorian was still a skilled soldier), Majorian and Ricimer wanted to become emperor but Ricimer was a foreigner (he was not Roman). So he was not eligible for the Roman throne. So Ricimer had a plan. So when Majorian ascended the throne, he would be the emperor behind the scenes. 

### Reign
Majorian became emperor in 457 AD.

Ricimer still had his plan still intact. But it did not work because Majorian became too good as emperor. 

Here is a detailed explanation:

During his reign, Majorian was able to secure several succesful campaigns in Gaul and Hispania reconquering much of both provinces and bringing it back under Roman Control. In 460, Majorian went to Hispania and ordered to build as massive fleet for preperations for an invasion of Africa, but before he was able to put his plans into action, his redied fleet was burned most of it destroyed and only leaving a few warships in a good state. After the incident, Majorian abandons his plans for a possible reconquest of Africa and instead focused on retaking Gaul and Hispania instead. He also replaced the corrupt ruling, which was one of the reasons of the Western Roman Empire falling. 

### Betrayal
Of course Ricimer was mad, he tried to be the "emperor behind the scenes", but already, Majorian conquered those territories. So after he had the war fleets broken, his plan was to betray Majorian by saying secretly to the people that Majorian was unstable to the throne. This was because he became too jealous. 

In 461, Majorian came to Ricimer without knowing his new plan to talk about new plans for the empire. So he didn’t have any armor. As soon he approached to Ricimer, Ricimer killed his soldiers instantly, and Majorian was deposed and arrested. When Majorian was in jail, he got stripped and got tortured for the next 5 days. In jail, he was questioning, "Why Ricimer?".

### Death
On August 7 461 AD, he finally got decapitated by Ricimer. Ricimer spread to everybody that Majorian died of natural causes.

## Succession
Ricimer put puppet emperors but nothing worked. Which led to the actual fall of the empire.

## List of puppet emperors
* Libius Severus
### Libius Severus
* Ricimer installed a puppet emperor named **Libius Severus** (Severus III; born in Lucania; died 14 November 465). He was unknown by the Eastern emperor Leo I and by Majorian's soldiers.

## References
## Notes
Julius Nepos

Julius Nepos (Latin: Iulius Nepos, death 9 May 480) was a Western Roman emperor from 24 June 474   28 August 475 (in Italy) and 28 August 475  9 May 480 (in Dalmatia). 

Romulus Augustus is recognised as the last ruler of the Western Roman Empire. 

After being deposed by a Roman General Orestes he retreated to Dalmatia where he continued to claim the western imperial title and was continued to be recognised by the Eastern Roman Empire until he was murdered in 480.
Gravitational redshift

of a light wave as it moves up and away from a gravitational field. The effect is greatly exaggerated in this image]]
In physics and general relativity, we have something called **gravitational redshift**. It is like this: Imagine you have light (photons), moving away from a place with very strong gravity, like a star or a black hole. As these photons move away, they look like they are losing energy. This makes them look like they have a lower frequency and longer wavelength, which we call a redshift because this moves light to the red part of the spectrum.

But, if photons move towards a place with strong gravity, like towards a star or black hole, they look like they are gaining more energy. This is called **gravitational blueshift**, and it is like moving light towards the blue end of the spectrum.

There are two main ways to explain gravitational redshift and blueshift. One way connects it to the equivalence principle, which says that gravity and acceleration are kinda the same thing. If you think of it this way, the redshift happens because of something called the Doppler effect.

Another way to think about it involves the concept of mass-energy equivalence (E=mc²). The basic idea is that when photons move into a stronger gravitational field, they gain energy. This gain in energy makes them look bluer. But when they move away from the gravitational field, they lose energy. This loss in energy makes them look redder.

Now, don't expect to see lots of redshift in everyday life because gravitational redshifts are very small most of the time. For example, sunlight that escapes from the Sun gets redshifted by a very small amount, and GPS signals from satellites experience a tiny blueshift. But it is still important to think about these effects for precise measurements, especially in things like GPS technology.

In astronomy, when we talk about these shifts, we often describe them as equivalent velocities. So, the sunlight redshift is like saying the light looks like it is moving away at a certain speed, but it is super tiny. The redshift is only much bigger when you look at objects with strong gravity, like black holes.

Scientists use these gravitational redshifts to test Einstein's theory of relativity and even look for dark matter. It is an interesting concept that helps us understand the effects of gravity on light and the universe around us.

## References
Unionism in the United Kingdom

: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.]]
, in addition to being the flag of the United Kingdom, also serves as a significant symbol of UK/British unionism.]]
**Unionism in the United Kingdom**, also referred to as **UK unionism** or **British unionism**, is a political opinion. It is in support of keeping  England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland as one sovereign state, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The people who support the union are called "*Unionists*". Although not all unionists are nationalists,  UK or British unionism is associated with British nationalism. It says that the British are a nation. It is also for the Britons having a single culture. This cultural unity would include people of English, Scottish, Welsh, and Irish.

## References
E. Allen Lightner

**Edwin Allan Lightner** (December 7, 1907 - September 15, 1990) was a US embassy official and employee of the United States Department of State. He served as Ambassador to Libya from 1963 to 1965. In 1961 while serving as assistant chief of the U.S. Mission in Berlin, Lightner was detained twice by East German border guards in October 1961 when he crossed into East Berlin to underscore the United States' determination to have unrestricted access to all occupation zones in Berlin. He also participated in the Berlin exchange of Francis Gary Powers, the American U-2 pilot shot down during a reconnaissance flight over the Soviet Union in 1960.

## Early life 
Lightner was born on December 7, 1907, in New York City, New York and graduated from Princeton University in 1930.

## Working for the State Department 
In 1930, Lightner joined the United States Department of State. He was primarily active overseas, visiting a total of 18 countries in Latin America, Europe, Africa, and Asia until his retirement in 1970. He became Assistant Director for the Central European Division from 1945 to 1947; Deputy Director of the Central European Division from 1947 to 1948; Deputy Political Director for the High Commission in Frankfurt from 1949 to 1951. He then became chargé d'affaires of the U.S. Embassy in South Korea (March 1, 1951 to February 1953), Consul General in Munich from 1953 to 1956, and Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs from May 14, 1956 to June 1959. Lightner also became assistant chief of the U.S. Mission in West Berlin from 1960 to May 1963. While stationed in Berlin, he witnessed the construction of the Berlin Wall in August 1961. Lightner had unrestricted access to all occupied areas within the city and occasionally entered East Berlin at the direction of the American government. Lightner was detained twice by East German border guards in October 1961. 

In February 1962, he was present at the prisoner exchange at the Glienicke Bridge between American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, who had been captured by KGB, and Rudolf Abel, a Soviet intelligence officer who had been captured by the FBI. After the incident, Lightner became an Ambassador to Libya from May 27, 1963 to June 30, 1965. He assisted in negotiations between the United States and the Libyan government regarding the Wheelus Air Base in Tripoli, which asked what they could use for their base. 

## Later years 
Lightner served as vice provost for international affairs at the National Defense University from 1967 to 1970. He died of congestive heart failure on, September 15, 1990, at his home in Hancock County, Maine at the age of 82 and was buried in Section 2 of Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C..
Ayda Field

]]
**Ayda Field** (birth name: **Ayda Sabahat Evecan**; born May 17, 1979) is an American-Turkish actress and television personality. She is married to Robbie Williams.

Field is the daughter of a Turkish father and an American Jewish mother. She became famous for her role on *Days of Our Lives*. She has since acted in several films and television shows.

She is also known in the United Kingdom for her regular appearances on *Loose Women* and being a judge on *The X Factor*, alongside her husband Robbie Williams.

## Filmography 
### Film 
### Television 
## Sources
Honky Tonk Blues

"**Honky Tonk Blues**" is a 1952 country song by Hank Williams and became a major hit for Charley Pride in 1980. It topped the country single charts in the United States and Canada. It has been covered by a number of country artists over the years.

## References
Bellot, Seine-et-Marne

**Bellot** is a commune. It is in Île-de-France in the Seine-et-Marne department in north-central France.

## References
Organofluorine chemistry

**Organofluorine chemistry** is the science that studies **organofluorine compounds**. These organic compounds have a chemical bond between carbon and fluorine.

The carbon–fluorine bond is the strongest single bond formed by carbon, and one of the strongest single bonds in all chemistry. Fluorocarbons, containing only carbon and fluorine, are stable and unreactive, but fluorine's electronegativity (the highest of all elements) means there is a strong inductive effect on other nearby functional groups, and many perfluorinated compounds are more reactive than fluorine-free relatives.

## Types 

B: isoflurane
C: a CFC
D: an HFC
E: triflic acid
F: Teflon
G: PFOS
H: fluorouracil
I: fluoxetine]] 

There are different types of organofluorine compounds. They include: 
*Fluorocarbons, also called perfluorocarbons, have no atoms other than carbon and fluorine.
** Fluoropolymers like teflon are polymers made of fluorocarbon.
* Perfluorinated compounds have atoms other than carbon or fluorine, but no chemical bonds between carbon and hydrogen.
** Chlorofluorocarbons have only carbon, fluorine, and chlorine. These chemicals were used as refrigerants, but are now banned because they damage the ozone layer.
** Perfluoro acids are usually stronger than corresponding organic acids. Trifluoroacetic acid and triflic acid are the perfluoro derivatives of acetic acid and methanesulfonic acid.
* Hydrofluorocarbons are made of carbon, fluorine, and hydrogen. They are in between hydrocarbons and fluorocarbons.

## Sources
Why Don't You Love Me (Hank Williams song)

"'''Why Don't You Love Me'*" is a 1950 song by American country singer Hank Williams. It is the B-side to the single "A House Without Love". It went to number 1 on the *Billboard* Hot Country Singles chart. It was covered by American country singer Connie Smith for her 1975 album *I Got a Lot of Hurtin' Done Today / I've Got My Baby on My Mind* and went to number 15 on the *Billboard'' Hot Country Singles chart.

## References
Duane Bryers

**Duane B. "Dick" Bryers** (July 2, 1911 – May 30, 2012, Tucson, Arizona) was an American painter, illustrator, and sculptor. Dyers created the pinup girl Hilda. Hilda  appeared in calendars from the mid-1950s to 1980s.

Unlike other pin-up grils Hilda is not slim. She looks like a normal woman. Today, models who look like Hilda are called plus-size models.

## Life 
Dune Bryers had three brothers and two sisters. He spent his childhood on his parents' farm in Upper Peninsula of Michigan. When he was twelve, the family moved to Virginia, Minnesota, where he lived until 1939. He then had studios in Chicago and New York City.

After World War II he married Phyllis D. McFarland. They had a son and two daughters. From 1959 he lived on a ranch near Tucson, Arizona. In 1964 the couple divorced. He met his second wife Denise "Dee" Ray (November 3, 1924 – January 29, 2002) and lived with her in a Mexican village 90 miles from Mexico City in the early 1970s. In 1975 they left Mexico. They purchased a piece of land in Sonoita and built a house on it in 1980 that Bryers referred to as "The Mud Hut".

Dee died in 2002 and Duane Bryers returned to Tucson. He died a few weeks before his 101st birthday.

## Work 
In 1937, Bryers won a cash prize with a mural showing mining history in Minnesota. He later used the money to move to New York.

In 1942 he entered the Museum of Modern Art's National War Poster Competition with his poster design *This is the Enemy* in category C "The Nature of the Enemy". The poster was featured in an article in Life magazine. During his time at the flight mechanics school of the US Army Air Force from 1943 to 1946, he earned some money with so-called "girlie art" on aircraft fuselages (nose art). For the military base newspaper, he drew posters and comic strips featuring his original character Cokey. However, he became famous for his creation Hilda, a fun-loving, chubby pin-up girl, of whom he made about 250 drawings beginning in 1956. Hilda also appeared on Brown & Bigelow calendars. Besides the real pin-up icon Betty Page, Hilda was the most frequently pictured pin-up girl in the 1950s.

Bryers belonged to the seven-member artist group Tucson 7. In 1987 he was honored as artist of the year at the Tucson Art Festival. He also exhibited at the Prix de West at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City, where some of his paintings are in the collection. There he was awarded the Trustees Gold Medal for Outstanding Contribution to Western Art in 1980 on the occasion of a solo exhibition. He also took part in annual exhibitions in Houston, the so-called Western Heritage Show. The Duane Bryers Studio (DBS) has been in the Tucson Museum of Art since November 2013.

## Related pages 
* Body positivity

## References 
## Other websites 
* "160 Sexy Illustrations Of Hilda: The Forgotten Plus-Size Pin-Up Girl From The 1950s"
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification (UEFA)

The **European qualifying competition** to decide which women's football teams from Europe would go to the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand happened. There were eleven spots available for European teams to go directly to the World Cup, and one team had a chance to go through more matches in the inter-confederation play-offs.

Out of the 55 European countries that are part of UEFA, 51 of them took part in this competition. It was the first time Cyprus tried to qualify for the World Cup, and Luxembourg played in a group stage for the first time ever.

## Group stage 
### Group A 
### Group B 
### Group C 
### Group D 
### Group E 
On 28 February 2022, FIFA and UEFA announced that Russia was suspended from all competitions. On 2 May 2022, UEFA announced that Russia would no longer be allowed to take part in the competition, that their previous results were nullified, and that Group E would continue with five teams.

### Group F 
### Group G 
### Group H 
### Group I 
### Ranking of second-placed teams 
Since some groups had six teams and others had five, matches against the sixth-placed team in the groups with six teams were not counted.

## Qualified teams 
Here is a list of twelve teams from Europe (UEFA) that made it to the World Cup.

: 1 **Bold** shows champions for that year. *Italic* shows hosts for that year.

## Top goalscorers 
## References
Raorchestes agasthyaensis

The **Agasthya bush frog** (*Raorchestes agasthyaensis*) is a frog.  It lives in India.  Scientists have seen it between 600 and 1600 meters above sea level in the Western Ghat mountains.

This frog lives on bushes. People have seen it on and near tea farms and in evergreen forests. People have also seen it in places where people have cut down some trees but not all the trees to get wood to build with. This frog hatches out of its egg as a small frog. It never swims as a tadpole.

Some of the places this frog lives are protected parks.

## First paper
*

## References
Ergosphere

The **ergosphere** is a place just outside the event horizon of a black hole. Its name was given by Remo Ruffini and John Archibald Wheeler in 1971 and is gotten from the Greek word ἔργον (ergon), which means "work". It got its name because it is possible to get energy and even mass from this place.

In this place, it's impossible to stay in one place because of "frame-dragging." According to general relativity, anything that spins will twist the spacetime around it. This is frame dragging. So, near a rotating black hole, things start spin around it. For a spinning black hole, frame-dragging is so strong that to stay in one place, you'd have to move backward faster than the speed of light, which is impossible.

Now, this ergosphere isn't just a simple circle; it has a bit of a shape. It's kind of like a big, flattened ball. Think of it as an oblate spheroid, sort of like a pumpkin. At the top and bottom of the black hole, it touches the event horizon, but as you move toward the equator (the middle part), it goes out farther.

The size of this ergosphere depends on how fast the black hole is spinning. If it's spinning just a bit, the ergosphere is more round. But if the black hole is spinning very fast, the ergosphere starts looking more like a stretched pumpkin.

The edge of the ergosphere at the equator has the same size as the Schwarzschild radius of a black hole. And at the poles, it can be even smaller, like just half the Schwarzschild radius, especially for a super-fast-spinning black hole.

If something is inside the ergosphere, it can still escape from the black hole. But with more energy than when it went in. And we could get energy from it through the Penrose process. 

## References
Argentina women's national football team

The '''Argentina women's national football team''' is the team that plays for Argentina in women's international football. They are called "*La Albiceleste*," which means "The White and Sky-Blues." In Argentina, women's football is not as popular as men's football. More people follow sports like field hockey and volleyball. Most of the women who played football in Argentina used to do it just for fun until 1991 when they started a women's football championship called the Campeonato de Fútbol Femenino. This was done to make women's football more popular in Argentina.

When it comes to football matches between Argentina and Brazil, it's not the same as the men's matches. Brazil usually does better because they have a strong women's football league that has been around for a long time, while Argentina only started their professional women's league in 2019.

## References
Rin Tin Tin

**Rin Tin Tin** (September 1918 – August 10, 1932) was a German Shepherd dog actor. He acted in movies from 1922 until 1931.

He was owned and trained by Lee Duncan. Duncan rescued him from a kennel in a French battlefield during World War I. His first movie appearance was as a replacement for a wolf in the 1922 silent Western ''The Man from Hell's River''. During his career as an actor, he appeared in 27 movies. On August 10, 1932, Rin Tin Tin died at Duncan's home in Los Angeles. When he died, it was big news with television programs being interrupted to report on it. Duncan had his body flown back to France and buried him at the Cimetière des Chiens et Autres Animaux Domestiques in Asnières-sur-Seine.

On February 8, 1960, Rin Tin Tin was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences honored him in the documentary *Hollywood Dogs: From Rin Tin Tin to Uggie*.

## References
Italy women's national football team

The '''Italy women's national football team''' () is a women's football team for Italy, has been playing football internationally since 1968. The team is managed by the Italian Football Federation (FIGC). They started playing in 1968 and took part in some unofficial international tournaments. They even hosted the first unofficial European Competition in 1969 and a World Cup in 1970. Italy did well and reached the quarter-finals in the first official World Cup in 1991 and also in the first European Championship they entered. But, even though they got second place in the European Championship in 1993 and 1997, they haven't done as well in the World Cup. In 2019, after 20 years, Italy finally qualified for the World Cup again, and they did just as well as before, reaching the quarter-finals.

## References
2022 OFC Women's Nations Cup

The '''2022 OFC Women's Nations Cup''', and they do it every four years. Different countries from Oceania took part in this tournament. It was the 9th time they had this competition. Originally, they were going to play the matches in July and August 2022. But they had to change the dates to January and February because of some schedule changes by the FIFA Women's International Match Calendar. Also, they had to move it because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Finally, they decided to have the tournament in Fiji from 13th to 30th July 2022.

This tournament was a way for teams in Oceania to try to qualify for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup which was to take place in Australia and New Zealand. However, New Zealand, one of the countries in Oceania, didn't have to compete because they were hosting the World Cup, so they were automatically in.

The team from Papua New Guinea won this special tournament and became the champions. It was the first time they won the OFC Women's Nations Cup.

## Teams 
## Venue 
All the games where played in one place called the ANZ Stadium. This stadium is on an island called Viti Levu, in a town called Suva.

## Draw 
On 10th May, they had an event to decide which teams will play against each other in the first part of the competition. They put the teams into different groups. This was based on how well the FIFA rankings of 25 March.

## Group stage 
### Group A 
#### Matches 
##### Samoa vs Tonga 
##### Tonga vs Cook Islands 
##### Cook Islands vs Samoa 
### Group B 
#### Matches 
##### Vanuatu vs Papua New Guinea 
##### Papua New Guinea vs Tahiti 
##### Tahiti vs Vanuatu 
### Group C 
#### Matches 
##### Solomon Islands vs Fiji 
##### Fiji vs New Caledonia 
##### New Caledonia vs Solomon Islands 
## Knockout stage 
### Bracket 
## Quarter-finals 
### Samoa vs New Caledonia 
### Papua New Guinea vs Tonga 
### Fiji vs Cook Islands 
### Tahiti vs Solomon Islands 
## Semi-finals 
### Samoa vs Papua New Guinea 
### Fiji vs Solomon Islands 
## Third place match 
## Final 
## Goalscorers 
## Awards 
## Qualified teams for FIFA Women's World Cup 
Only New Zealand got a spot to play in the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup because they are hosting the tournament together Australia. They didn't have to qualify like the other teams.

## References
Portugal women's national football team

The '''Portugal women's national football team''' plays football for Portugal in international competitions for women. The team is managed by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF) and takes part in tournaments like the FIFA Women's World Cup, UEFA Women's Euro, the Summer Olympics, and the Algarve Cup. In the past, the Portuguese women's team was not very good compared to other teams in Western Europe. But in recent years, they have improved a lot. They even got to play in the UEFA Women's Euro in 2017. In 2023, they qualified for the World Cup for the first time. They were in a tough group with the United States, the Netherlands, and Vietnam. They played well and even won a match against Vietnam, which was a big moment for them. But in the end, they didn't make it to the next round because they drew their last match against the United States. So, they finished 3rd in their group, but it was still a good achievement for them.

## References
Colombia women's national football team

The '''Colombia women's football team''' is the team that plays for Colombia in women's international football. They play in international competitions and are managed by the Colombian Football Federation. They are part of CONMEBOL, which is a group of South American football teams. Right now, they are ranked 28th in the FIFA Ranking. They have played in three FIFA Women's World Cups: in Germany in 2011, Canada in 2015, and Australia–New Zealand in 2023.

Colombia is one of the best national teams in South America. They are the third country on the continent to qualify for both the World Cup and the Olympics, after Brazil and Argentina. In 2015, they were the first Spanish-speaking country to win a game in the Women's World Cup and the first whose women's team got past the group stage in 2015.

Las Cafeteras, as they are sometimes called, have been in every Copa América Femenina tournament since 1998. They finished second in 2010, 2014, and 2022.

## References
Denmark women's national football team

The '''Denmark women's national football team''' plays football for Denmark and Greenland. They are in charge of the Danish Football Association (DBU). They take part in different football competitions like the FIFA Women's World Cup, UEFA Women's Euro, the Summer Olympics, and the Algarve Cup. Denmark has been to the FIFA Women's World Cup four times and the UEFA Women's Championship nine times. They made it to the final of the UEFA Women's Euro in 2017.

During the UEFA Women's Euro in 2017, Denmark was in a group with the Netherlands, Norway, and Belgium. They won against Belgium and Norway by a score of 1-0 each, but they lost to the Netherlands with a score of 1-0. Even though they didn't finish first in their group, they still got to the quarter-finals where they played against Germany. Surprisingly, Denmark won against the team that had been the champions of Europe for 22 years with a score of 2-1. After that, they reached the semi-finals. In the semi-finals, they played against Austria, and the match ended with no goals, so they had to decide the winner with a penalty shootout, which Denmark won 3-0. This was the first time they reached the final. In the final match, they played against the Netherlands in Enschede, in front of a crowd of 28,182 people. However, the Danish team lost 4-2 to the Netherlands, who won their first UEFA Euro title.

In March 2007, Denmark was ranked sixth in the FIFA Women's World Rankings, which was their highest ranking ever. Their lowest ranking was 20th place in June 2016.

## References
Khomeyni Shahr

**Khomeyni Shahr** () is a city in Iran. It is in the Isfahan province. It is the capital of Khomeyni Shahr County.

In 2006, 218,737 people lived in the city. In 2011, 244,696 people lived there. In 2016, 247,128 people lived there.

The city was first called *Sedeh*. In the 1930s, the name changed to *Homayunshahr*. After 1979, the name changed to *Khomeyni Shahr*. This name is for Ayatollah Khomeini. Local people still call it *Sedeh*. Some people want to change the name to *Mehrbin* ().

## History 
The old name of the city was Sedeh (Persian: ). This name means "three castles" in Persian. "Dezh" () means "castle". People think the city started from three castles. These castles are Kohan Dezh, Gar Dezh, and another Dezh.

People think Se-dezh was a Sassanian military base. It had an old fire temple on the mountain near the city.

The three main villages are Khouzan, Foroushan, and Varnosfaderan. They are still part of the city. There are also two more villages that are part of the city. Some people think the name Sedeh is linked to the old Persian festival Sadeh.

The name changed to Homayunshahr when Reza Shah Pahlavi was king. This name means "happy city". Homayun was also a title of the Shah. After the revolution of 1979, the city got the name Khomeyni Shahr. This name is for Ayatollah Khomeini, the leader of the revolution.

## History 
The city's original name, Sedeh (Persian: ), comes from *Se-dezh*, meaning *"three castles"* in Persian. *Dezh* () means *castle*. It is said the town grew around three neighboring castles: Kohan Dedge, Gar Dedge, and another Dedge.

*Se-dezh* likely served as a Sassanian military base with an old fire temple (*atash gah*) on a nearby mountain.

The city includes three main villages: Khouzan (Khizoon), Foroushan (originally *Parishan* meaning *angel face*), and Varnosfaderan (*Venesfohoon*). There are actually five former villages that are part of the city. Some believe the name might be connected to the ancient Persian festival of Sadeh.

During Reza Shah Pahlavi's reign, the city's name changed to Homayunshahr, meaning *auspicious city*. *Homayun* was also a title of the Shah, reflecting the Pahlavi dynasty. After the 1979 revolution, the city was renamed Khomeyni Shahr, honoring Ayatollah Khomeini, the revolution's leader.

## References
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## Career statistics
### Club
1 Includes DFB Pokal matches. 
2 Includes Europa League and Champions League matches. 
3 Includes DFL-Supercup and relegation play-off matches. 
4 Although still a second-team regular, Benaglio made his first-team debut that season in the UEFA Cup. 

### International
## Honours
**Wolfsburg**
*Bundesliga: 2008–09
*DFB-Pokal: 2014–15
*DFL-Supercup: 2015

## References
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## References
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## International goals
:''Scores and results list France's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Boghossian goal.''

## Honours
**Parma**
*Coppa Italia: 1998–99, 2001–02
*UEFA Cup: 1998–99
*Supercoppa Italiana: 1999

**France**

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## References
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## Track listing 
;Notes
* "Val-Hala" was titled "Valhalla" on the 1975 US reissue.
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## Track listing 
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## First paper
*

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* ***MasterChef Teens*** is similar to the Junior version. This one had teenage contestants. It was created for the Ukrainian version.

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