recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
1972 African Cup of Nations

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International football competitionTemplate:SHORTDESC:International football competition
The **1972 African Cup of Nations** was the eighth edition of the Africa Cup of Nations, the association football championship of Africa (CAF). It was hosted by Cameroon, in the cities of Yaoundé and Douala. Just like in 1970, the field of eight teams was split into two groups of four. The People's Republic of the Congo won its first championship, beating Mali in the final 3−2.

## Qualified teams

Main article: 1972 African Cup of Nations qualification
The 8 qualified teams are:

* File:Flag of Cameroon (1961-1975).svg.png Cameroon (host)
* Template:Country data CGO
* File:Flag of Kenya.svg Kenya
* Template:Country data MLI
* File:Flag of Morocco.svg Morocco
* Template:Country data TOG
* Template:Country data SUD (holders)
* Template:Country data ZAI

For the first time, Ethiopia did not compete.

## Squads

Main article: 1972 African Cup of Nations squads
## Venues

The competition was played in two venues in Yaoundé and Douala.

## External links

* Details at RSSSF
* Details at www.angelfire.com
* footballmundial.tripod.com
* www.world-results.net

Template:Africa Cup of Nations
1995–96 Svenska Cupen

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Template:Infobox football tournament season
Template:1996 football in Sweden

**Svenska Cupen 1995-96** was the forty-first season of the main Swedish football Cup. The competition was concluded on 23 May 1996 with the Final held in Gamla Ullevi, Göteborg. AIK won 1-0 (golden goal) against Malmö FF before an attendance of 2,745 spectators. A different format was used for the competition with the number of teams entered reduced by almost half compared with the previous year and the third round was run on a group basis.

## First round

For results see SFS-Bolletinen - Matcher i Svenska Cupen.

## Second round

For results see SFS-Bolletinen - Matcher i Svenska Cupen.

## Third round

This round was run on a group basis

For results and tables see SFS-Bolletinen - Matcher i Svenska Cupen.

### Group C

IF Brommapojkarna, Djurgårdens IF, Forssa BK, Spånga IS

## Fourth round

The 8 matches in this round were played between 31 March and 3 April 1996.

## Quarter-finals

The 4 matches in this round were played between 8 April and 11 April 1996.

## Semi-finals

The semi-finals were played on 17 April 1996.

 2

## Final

The final was played on 23 May 1996 in Gamla Ullevi, Göteborg.

## Footnotes

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Svensk Fotboll - Historia - Svenska Cupens finaler 1941 - Svenskfotboll.se". Archived from the original on 2011-08-14. Retrieved 2011-11-08. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)

## References

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* Alsiö, Martin; Frantz, Alf; Lindahl, Jimmy; Persson, Gunnar, eds. (2004). *100 år: Svenska fotbollförbundets jubileumsbok 1904-2004, del 2: statistiken* [*100 years: Swedish Football Association's centenary 1904-2004, part 2: statistics*] (in Swedish). Vällingby: Stroemberg Media Group. ISBN 91-86184-59-8.

* *Fotbollboken 1997 - Svenska fotbollsförbundets officiella kalender*. 1997.

* "SFS-Bolletinen". Sveriges Fotbollshistoriker och Statistiker. 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-08.
* "svenskfotboll.se". Swedish Football Association. 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-08.

Template:Svenska Cupen
Template:1995–96 in European football (UEFA)
2007–08 Football League Cup

Template:Infobox football tournament season
The **2007–08 Football League Cup** (known as the **Carling Cup** for sponsorship reasons) was the 48th staging of the Football League Cup, a knock-out competition for the top 92 football clubs played in English football league system. The winners qualified for the first round of the 2008–09 UEFA Cup, if not already qualified for European competitions.

The competition began on 13 August 2007, and ended with the final on 24 February 2008. Wembley Stadium in London hosted the final match for the first time since its major renovation completed.

The tournament was won by Tottenham Hotspur, who beat holders Chelsea 2–1 in the final, thanks to goals from Dimitar Berbatov and Jonathan Woodgate. Didier Drogba scored the opener for Chelsea.

## Semi-finals

The semi-final draw was made on 19 December 2007 at 22:00 GMT. Unlike the other rounds, the semi-final ties were played over two legs, with each team playing one leg at home. The ties were played in the weeks beginning 9 January and 21 January 2008.

### First leg

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8 January 200819:45

Stamford Bridge, LondonAttendance: 41,178Referee: Peter Walton (Northamptonshire)

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9 January 200819:45

Emirates Stadium, LondonAttendance: 53,136Referee: Mike Dean (Wirral)
### Second leg

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23 January 200820:00

Goodison Park, LiverpoolAttendance: 37,086Referee: Steve Bennett (Kent)
*Chelsea won 3–1 on aggregate*

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22 January 200820:00

White Hart Lane, LondonAttendance: 35,979Referee: Howard Webb (Sheffield & Hallamshire)
*Tottenham won 6–2 on aggregate*

## Final

Further information on this match: 2008 Football League Cup Final
The 2008 League Cup Final was played on 24 February 2008 and was the first to be played at Wembley Stadium since 2000.

<templatestyles src="Module:Football box/styles.css"></templatestyles>

24 February 200815:00

Wembley Stadium, LondonAttendance: 87,660Referee: Mark Halsey (Lancashire)
## References

Template:Football League Cup seasons
Template:2007–08 in English football
Template:2007–08 in European football (UEFA)
1979 Wimbledon Championships

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Template:TennisEventInfo
The **1979 Wimbledon Championships** was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom. The tournament ran from 25 June until 7 July. It was the 93rd staging of the Wimbledon Championships, and the second Grand Slam tennis event of 1979.

## Prize money

The total prize money for 1979 championships was £277,066. The winner of the men's title earned £20,000 while the women's singles champion earned £18,000.

\* per team

## Champions

### Men's singles

Main article: 1979 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
 **Björn Borg** defeated  Roscoe Tanner, 6–7(7–4), 6–1, 3–6, 6–3, 6–4

* It was Borg's 8th career Grand Slam title, and his 4th Wimbledon title.

### Women's singles

Main article: 1979 Wimbledon Championships – Women's Singles
 **Martina Navratilova** defeated  Chris Evert, 6–4, 6–4

* It was Navratilova's 2nd career Grand Slam title, and her 2nd (consecutive) Wimbledon title.

### Men's doubles

 **Peter Fleming** /  **John McEnroe** defeated  Brian Gottfried /  Raúl Ramírez, 4–6, 6–4, 6–2, 6–2

### Women's doubles

 **Billie Jean King** /  **Martina Navratilova** defeated  Betty Stöve /  Wendy Turnbull, 5–7, 6–3, 6–2

* This was King's 20th Wimbledon title overall, surpassing Elizabeth Ryan's record of 19 overall titles. This record was subsequently matched by Navratilova in 2003.

### Mixed doubles

Main article: 1979 Wimbledon Championships – Mixed Doubles
File:Flag of South Africa (1928–1994).svg.png **Greer Stevens** / File:Flag of South Africa (1928–1994).svg.png **Bob Hewitt** defeated  Betty Stöve / File:Flag of South Africa (1928–1994).svg.png Frew McMillan, 7–5, 7–6(9–7)

## Juniors

### Boys' singles

 **Ramesh Krishnan** defeated  David Siegler 6–0, 6–2

### Girls' singles

 **Mary Lou Piatek** defeated  Alycia Moulton 6–1, 6–3

## References

1. ↑ Little, Alan (2013). *Wimbledon Compendium 2013* (23 ed.). London: All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club. pp. 327–334. ISBN 978-1899039401.

## External links

* Official Wimbledon Championships website

Template:Wimbledon championships
1991 Wimbledon Championships – Women's Doubles

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Template:Infobox Tennis Grand Slam events

Main article: 1991 Wimbledon Championships
Jana Novotná and Helena Suková were the defending champions, but entered the tournament with different partners. Suková joined Arantxa Sánchez Vicario and were eliminated in the quarterfinals. Novotná teamed up with Gigi Fernández and reached the finals, but lost to Larisa Neiland and Natasha Zvereva.

## Seeds

2The unnamed parameter 2= is no longer supported. Please see the documentation for {{columns-list}}.
Template:Seeds  Gigi Fernández /  Jana Novotná *(Final)*
Template:Seeds **File:Flag of the Soviet Union.svg Larisa Savchenko / File:Flag of the Soviet Union.svg Natasha Zvereva (Champions)**
Template:Seeds  Arantxa Sánchez Vicario /  Helena Suková *(Quarterfinals)*
Template:Seeds  Mary Joe Fernández /  Zina Garrison *(Semifinals)*
Template:Seeds  Kathy Jordan /  Lori McNeil *(Quarterfinals)*
Template:Seeds  Nicole Provis /  Elizabeth Smylie *(Third round)*
Template:Seeds  Gretchen Magers /  Robin White *(Quarterfinals)*
Template:Seeds  Martina Navratilova /  Pam Shriver *(Semifinals)*

Template:Seeds  Elise Burgin /  Patty Fendick *(First round)*
Template:Seeds  Katrina Adams /  Manon Bollegraf *(Quarterfinals)*
Template:Seeds  Jennifer Capriati /  Mercedes Paz *(Third round)*
Template:Seeds  Jill Hetherington /  Kathy Rinaldi *(Third round)*
Template:Seeds  Claudia Kohde-Kilsch / File:Flag of South Africa (1928–1994).svg.png Elna Reinach *(Third round)*
Template:Seeds  Nathalie Tauziat / File:Flag of Austria.svg.png Judith Wiesner *(Third round)*
Template:Seeds File:Flag of South Africa (1928–1994).svg.png Rosalyn Fairbank-Nideffer /  Brenda Schultz *(Second round)*
Template:Seeds File:Flag of South Africa (1928–1994).svg.png Lise Gregory /  Alysia May *(Second round)*

Template:Seeds explanation

## References

* Template:Wimbledondraws
* Main Draw

Template:Wimbledon women's doubles drawsheets
1999 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship

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The **1999 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship** was the eighth edition of the Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship, the quadrennial international men's field hockey championship of Europe organized by the European Hockey Federation. It was held in Padua, Italy from 1 to 12 September 1999.

The two-time defending champions Germany won a record-extending fifth title by defeating the Netherlands 8–7 in penalty strokes after the match finished 3–3 after extra time. England won the bronze medal by defeating Belgium 7–2.

## See also

* 1999 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship

## References

1. ↑ "EK 1999, Padova (Italië), Heren". *interlandhistorie.knhb.nl* (in Dutch). Koninklijke Nederlandse Hockey Bond. Retrieved 19 April 2020.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 "Men Field Hockey VIII EuroHockey (European Championship) 1999 Padova (ITA) 01-12.09 - Winner Germany". Retrieved 19 April 2020.
3. ↑ "Field hockey - Men's Eurohockey Nations Championship - 1999 - Home". Retrieved 19 April 2020.
1976 Women's Hockey World Cup

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The **1976 Women's Hockey World Cup** was the second edition of the Women's Hockey World Cup. It took place from 22–30 May in Berlin, West Germany. West Germany won the title defeating Argentina in the final on 30 May.

## Tournament

### Pool A

#### Group Table

<templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />  Qualified for semifinals

### Pool B

#### Group Table

<templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />  Qualified for semifinals

## Final

Template:Winners

## Winning Squad

 West Germany

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* Gabriele Appel
* Christl Behr
* Ingrid Bruckert
* Steffi Drescher
* Evi Eckert
* Birgit Hagen
* Birgit Hahn
* Uschi Keimer
* Heidemarie Kilmpel
* Christel Lau
* Margit Muller
* Gudrun Neumann
* Gudrun Scholz
* Elisabeth von Ladiges
* Birgitte Welzel

## References

1. ↑ "HOCKEY WORLD CUP Berlin 1976". FIH.
2. ↑ "Women Field Hockey World Cup 1976 Berlin". Todor66.
3. ↑ ""Dutch holders face side that open floodgates." Times [London, England] 28 May 1976". The Times.
4. ↑ ""Dutch holders face side that open floodgates." Times [London, England] 28 May 1976". The Times.

Template:Hockey World Cup
1993 UEFA Cup final

Football matchTemplate:SHORTDESC:Football match<templatestyles src="Module:Infobox/styles.css"></templatestyles>

The **1993 UEFA Cup Final** was played on 5 May 1993 and 19 May 1993 between Juventus of Italy and Borussia Dortmund of Germany. Juventus won 3–1 and 3–0 to record a 6–1 aggregate victory, a record aggregate score for a UEFA Cup final.[*citation needed*] The fixture would be repeated in the 1997 Champions League Final, when the result would be reversed, with Dortmund running out victors the second time around. By then, three of Juventus' team (Kohler, Möller and Júlio César) had joined Dortmund.

## Route to the final

Further information: 1992–93 UEFA Cup
Both finalists had defeated French clubs in their respective semi-finals: Dortmund narrowly beat AJ Auxerre on penalties following a 2–2 aggregate draw, while Juventus successfully saw off PSG 3–1 on aggregate.

## Match details

### First leg

<templatestyles src="Module:Football box/styles.css"></templatestyles>

5 May 1993

Westfalenstadion, DortmundAttendance: 37,900Referee: Sándor Puhl (Hungary)

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Borussia Dortmund**

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Juventus**

### Second leg

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19 May 1993

Stadio delle Alpi, TurinAttendance: 62,781Referee: John Blankenstein (Netherlands)

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Juventus**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Borussia Dortmund**

## See also

* 1992–93 UEFA Cup
* 1997 UEFA Champions League Final – contested between same teams
* Borussia Dortmund in European football
* Juventus F.C. in European football

## References

1. ↑ "Juventus v Dortmund background". *UEFA.com*. 14 January 2015. Retrieved 4 November 2017.
2. ↑ "BVB VS JUVENTUS: A GAME STEEPED IN TRADITION". DFB. Retrieved 1 April 2020.

## External links

* RSSSF
* 1993 UEFA Cup Final at UEFA.com

Template:UEFA Europa League seasons
Template:1992–93 in European football (UEFA)
Template:Borussia Dortmund matches
Template:Juventus F.C. matches
1978 Women's Hockey World Cup

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The **1978 Women's Hockey World Cup** was the third edition of the Women's Hockey World Cup. It took place from 16–24 September in Madrid, Spain. The Netherlands won the title defeating West Germany in the final on 24 September.

## Tournament

### Pool A

#### Group Table

<templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />  Qualified for semifinals
#### Results

+ Play off match to determine semi final place

### Pool B

#### Group Table

<templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />  Qualified for semifinals

## Final

Template:Winners

## Winning Squad

 Netherlands

3The unnamed parameter 2= is no longer supported. Please see the documentation for {{columns-list}}.
* Toos Bax
* Suzan Bekker
* Madelon Belien
* Margriet Bleyerveld
* Fieke Boekhorst
* Bernadette de Beus
* Irene Hendriks
* Elsemiek Hillen
* Sandra Le Poole
* Julien Mahler
* Maria Mattheussen-Fikkers
* Lisette Sevens
* Anneke van Puffelen
* Nel van Kollenburg
* Sophie van Weiler
* Cathy Woudenberg-Schroder

## References

1. ↑ "HOCKEY WORLD CUP Madrid 1978". FIH.
2. ↑ ""For the record I For the record." Times [London, England] 25 Sept. 1978". The Times.
3. ↑ "Women Field Hockey World Cup 1978 Madrid". Todor66.
4. ↑ "Field Hockey / World Cup". All competitions.com.

Template:Hockey World Cup
1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup

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International football competitionTemplate:SHORTDESC:International football competition
The **1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup** was the second edition of the Gold Cup, the soccer championship of North America, Central America and the Caribbean (CONCACAF).

The format of the tournament stayed the same as in 1991: eight teams were broken up into two groups of four, with the top two in each group advancing to the semifinals. It was the first Gold Cup to be co-hosted; Group A was held in the United States (Dallas), and Group B in Mexico (Mexico City). The tournament was won by Mexico, who beat the US 4–0 in the final.

## Squads

Main article: 1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup squads
The 8 national teams involved in the tournament were required to register a squad of 20 players; only players in these squads were eligible to take part in the tournament.

## References

1. ↑ "SOCCER / GOLD CUP : Kooiman's Overtime Goal Puts U.S. in Finals". *Articles.latimes.com*. June 27, 2007. Retrieved May 12, 2016.
2. ↑ "Mexico Defeats U.S., 4-0 : Soccer: Crowd of 120,000 watches the home team breeze to victory in Gold Cup final". *Articles.latimes.com*. July 26, 1993. Retrieved May 12, 2016.
3. ↑ "The FIFA/Coca-Cola World Ranking". FIFA. December 31, 1993. Archived from the original on October 21, 2019. Retrieved March 6, 2021.

## External links

* Lineups/Squads

Template:CONCACAF Gold Cup
1999 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship qualification

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The **1999 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship qualification** was the sixth edition of the qualifying round for the Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. It took place from 5 to 12 July 1998 in three different venues with 17 teams playing for five quotas at the 1999 European Championship.

## Dundee

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The first qualifying tournament was played in Dundee, Scotland from 6 to 11 July 1998 with five teams participating.

### Standings

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Source: Todor66
(H) Host

## Alicante

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The second qualifying tournament was played in Alicante, Spain from 6 to 12 July 1998 with eighth teams participating.

### Preliminary round

#### Pool A

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Source: Todor66
(H) Host

#### Pool B

<templatestyles src="Module:Sports table/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Source: Todor66

### Fifth to eighth place classification

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### First to fourth place classification

**Script error: No such module "RoundN".**

## Prague

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The third and last qualifying tournament was held in Prague, Czech Republic from 9 to 12 July 1998 with four teams participating.

### Standings

<templatestyles src="Module:Sports table/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Source: Todor66
(H) Host

## References

1. ↑ "Men Field Hockey 9th European Championship 1999 Qualification played 1998". *todor66.com*. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
2. ↑ "8th European Nations Cup for Men Qualifying Tournament Maryfield Dundee (Scotland) 6th-11th July 1998". Archived from the original on 2 July 2003. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
3. ↑ "8th European Nations Cup for Men Qualifying Tournament Alicante (Spain) 6th-12th July 1998". Archived from the original on 2 July 2003. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
4. ↑ "8th European Nations Cup for Men Qualifying Tournament Prague (Czech Rep.) 9th-12th July 1998". Archived from the original on 2 July 2003. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
1997–98 Czech First League

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5th season of top-tier football league in Czech RepublicTemplate:SHORTDESC:5th season of top-tier football league in Czech Republic
Template:Infobox football league season
The **1997–98 Czech First League**, known as the Gambrinus liga for sponsorship reasons, was the fifth season of top-tier football in the Czech Republic.

## Stadia and locations

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## See also

* 1997–98 Czech Cup
* 1997–98 Czech 2. Liga

## References

* (in Czech) ČMFS statistics

Template:Czech First League
Template:1997–98 in Czech football
Template:1997–98 in European Football (UEFA)
1991 Copa América

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International football competitionTemplate:SHORTDESC:International football competition
The **1991 Copa América** football tournament was hosted by Chile, from 6 to 21 July. It was organized by CONMEBOL and all ten member nations participated.

Until the 2021 edition, this was the last time that the tournament consisted of only CONMEBOL member nations. In later tournaments, at least two nations from outside CONMEBOL have been invited to bring the total number of participants to twelve.

Argentina won the Copa América for the 13th time, their first since 1959.

## Squads

For a complete list of all participating squads: *1991 Copa América squads*

## References

1. ↑ "Copa América Best Players". *RSSSF*. Retrieved 1 February 2015.
2. ↑ "Copa America 1991". *Soccer Nostalgia*. Retrieved 25 July 2017.

## External links

* Copa América 1991 at RSSSF

Template:Copa América
1996–97 Czech First League

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4th season of top-tier football league in Czech RepublicTemplate:SHORTDESC:4th season of top-tier football league in Czech Republic
Template:Infobox football league season
The **1996–97 Czech First League** was the fourth season of top-tier football in the Czech Republic. The season saw a Czech league attendance record for a single match, as 44,120 watched the game between Boby Brno and Slavia Prague.

## League changes

**Relegated to the 1996–97 Czech 2. Liga**

* Svit Zlín (15th)
* Uherské Hradiště (16th)
* Union Cheb (bankruptcy; 13th)

**Promoted from the 1995–96 Czech 2. Liga**

* Bohemians Prague (4th)
* Karviná (1st)
* Teplice (2nd)

## Stadia and locations

**Lua error in Module:Location\_map/multi at line 27: Unable to find the specified location map definition. Neither "Module:Location map/data/Czech Republic" nor "Template:Location map Czech Republic" exists.**

## See also

* 1996–97 Czech Cup
* 1996–97 Czech 2. Liga

## References

1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `recordattendance`

* (in Czech) ČMFS statistics

Template:Czech First League
Template:1996–97 in Czech football
Template:1996–97 in European Football (UEFA)
1991 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Doubles

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Template:Infobox tennis tournament event

Main article: 1991 Wimbledon Championships
John Fitzgerald and Anders Järryd defeated Javier Frana and Leonardo Lavalle in the final, 6–3, 6–4, 6–7(7–9), 6–1 to win the gentlemen's doubles title at the 1991 Wimbledon Championships. It was Fitzgerald and Järryd's third Wimbledon final in four years.

Rick Leach and Jim Pugh were the defending champions, but lost in the first round to Goran Ivanišević and John McEnroe.

## Seeds

Template:Seeds  Scott Davis /  David Pate *(third round)*
Template:Seeds  **John Fitzgerald** /  **Anders Järryd (champions)**
Template:Seeds  Rick Leach /  Jim Pugh *(first round)*
Template:Seeds  Grant Connell /  Glenn Michibata *(semifinals)*
Template:Seeds File:Flag of South Africa (1928–1994).svg.png Gary Muller / File:Flag of South Africa (1928–1994).svg.png Danie Visser *(second round)*
Template:Seeds n/a
Template:Seeds  Patrick Galbraith /  Todd Witsken *(quarterfinals)*
Template:Seeds  Todd Woodbridge /  Mark Woodforde *(quarterfinals)*
Template:Seeds  Udo Riglewski /  Michael Stich *(first round)*
Template:Seeds  Luke Jensen /  Laurie Warder *(second round)*
Template:Seeds  Kelly Jones /  Jorge Lozano *(second round)*
Template:Seeds  Paul Haarhuis /  Mark Koevermans *(third round)*
Template:Seeds  Jim Grabb /  Patrick McEnroe *(first round)*
Template:Seeds  Neil Broad /  Kevin Curren *(first round)*
Template:Seeds File:Flag of South Africa (1928–1994).svg.png Wayne Ferreira / File:Flag of South Africa (1928–1994).svg.png Piet Norval *(semifinals)*
Template:Seeds  Broderick Dyke /  Peter Lundgren *(first round)*

Template:Seeds explanation

## References

1. ↑ Barrett, John (2014). *Wimbledon: The Official History* (4th ed.). Vision Sports Publishing. ISBN 9-781909-534230.

## External links

* Template:Wimbledondraws
* "Wimbledon 1991 – Doubles Draw". *atpworldtour.com*. ATP World Tour. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
* 1991 Wimbledon Championships – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Template:Wimbledon men's doubles drawsheets
Template:Wimbledon men's doubles champions
Template:1991 ATP Tour
Aaron Evans

<templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"></templatestyles><templatestyles src="Module:Infobox/styles.css"></templatestyles>

* Punk rock
* pop punk
* emo
* alternative rock
* reggae rock
* Musician
* singer
* songwriter
* Guitar
* vocals
* piano
* bass guitar
* drums
* Asian Man
* Vagrant
* Epic
* Heart and Skull
* Epitaph

**Aaron Kevin Evans** (born May 25, 2004) is an American musician, singer and songwriter, known for his role as the lead guitarist and backing vocalist of the rock band Blink +41.

## Early life

Evans was born in Los Angeles, California to Steven Evans and Lauren Smallheiser. His father is of Afro-Jamaican and African-American descent and His mother is Jewish (from Germany, Hungary, Lithuania and Russia).
1995 Copa Libertadores finals

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Football matchTemplate:SHORTDESC:Football match<templatestyles src="Module:Infobox/styles.css"></templatestyles>

The **1995 Copa Libertadores Final** was a two-legged football match-up to determine the 1995 Copa Libertadores champion. It was contested by Brazilian team Grêmio and Colombian club Atlético Nacional. In the first leg, held in Estádio Olímpico in Porto Alegre, Gremio beat Atlético Nacional 31. In the second leg, held in Estadio Atanasio Girardot in Medellín, both teams tied 1–1 therefore Gremio won 3–1 on points, achieving their second Copa Libertadores.

## Venues

<templatestyles src="Multiple image/styles.css" wrapper=".tmulti"></templatestyles>

-nanpx-nanpx

## External links

* CONMEBOL's official website

Template:Copa Libertadores Seasons
Template:Atlético Nacional matches
Template:Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense matches
1983 Women's Hockey World Cup

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The **1983 Women's Hockey World Cup** was the fifth edition of the Women's Hockey World Cup field hockey tournament. It was held from April 10 to April 23 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It was won by the Netherlands, who defeated Canada 4-2 in the final. Host nation Malaysia did not participate in the tournament.

## Results

### Pool A

<templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />  Qualified for semifinals

### Pool B

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### First to fourth place classification

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### Final

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## Winning Squad

 Netherlands

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* Carina Benninga
* Fieke Boekhorst
* Monique Broere
* Marjolein Eysvogel
* Irene Hendriks
* Elsemiek Hillen
* Yvonne Hoogeweegen
* Annelies Kaptein
* Sandra Le Poole
* Martine Ohr
* Aletta Pos
* Eveline Ruik
* Margriet Segers
* Lisette Sevens
* Aletta van Manen
* Marieke van Doorn

## Final standings

1. Netherlands
2. Canada
3. Australia
4. West Germany
5. England
6. United States
7. New Zealand
8. Scotland
9. Argentina
10. File:Flag of the Soviet Union.svg Soviet Union
11. India
12. Wales

## References

1. ↑ "1983 Womens World Cup". FIH. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
2. ↑ "Joyce Whitehead. "Canada lose fair and square." Times [London, England] 25 Apr. 1983". The Times.
3. ↑ "Field Hockey / World Cup". All competitions.com.

## External links

* FIH official page
* Results page

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1990 Women's Hockey World Cup

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The **1990 Women's Hockey World Cup** was the seventh edition of the Women's Hockey World Cup field hockey tournament. It was held from 2 to 13 May in Sydney, Australia. It was won by the Netherlands, who defeated host nation Australia 3–1 in the final. It was the Netherlands fifth Women's Hockey World Cup title and their third consecutive title. South Korea beat England 3–2 to finish third.

## Results

### Pool A

<templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />  Qualified for semifinals

### Pool B

<templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />  Qualified for semifinals

### First to fourth place classification

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### Final

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## Winning Squad

 Netherlands

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* Ingrid Appels
* Carina Benninga
* Carina Bleeker
* Wietske de Ruiter
* Annemaike Fokke
* Noor Holsboer
* Danielle Koenen
* Lisanne Lejeune
* Florentine Steenberghe
* Carol Thate
* Jacqueline Toxopeus
* Carolien van Nieuwenhuisen-Leenders
* Helen van der Ben
* Isabelle van Zenderen
* Ingrid Wolff
* Mieketine Wouters

## Final standings

1. Netherlands
2. Australia
3. South Korea
4. England
5. Spain
6. China
7. New Zealand
8. West Germany
9. Argentina
10. Canada
11. Japan
12. United States

## References

1. ↑ "1990 Womens World Cup". FIH. Retrieved 23 September 2012.
2. ↑ "Joyce whitehead. "Dutch are the worthy winners." Times [London, England] 14 May 1990". The Times.
3. ↑ "Field Hockey / World Cup". All competitions.com.

## External links

* FIH official page
* Results page

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2006 CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup

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International football competitionTemplate:SHORTDESC:International football competition
The **2006 CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup** was the seventh edition of the CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup, and also acted as a qualifier tournament for the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup. The final tournament took place in the United States between 19 and 27 November 2006. The United States and Canada received byes into the semi-finals of the tournament after contesting the final of the 2002 Gold Cup, while four other spots were determined through regional qualification.

The United States won the competition with Canada the runner-up. Both teams automatically qualified for the 2007 Women's World Cup, while third place Mexico lost to AFC fourth-place finisher Japan in a play-off for a spot.

## Teams

* United States
* Canada
* Mexico
* Panama
* File:Flag of Jamaica.svg.png Jamaica

* Template:Country data TRI

## Final tournament

### First round

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19 November 2006
17:00

Tropical Park Stadium, Miami, FloridaAttendance: 800
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19 November 2006
19:30

Tropical Park Stadium, Miami, FloridaAttendance: 3,135
### Semifinals

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22 November 2006
16:30

The Home Depot Center, Carson, CaliforniaAttendance: 6,128
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22 November 2006
19:00

The Home Depot Center, Carson, CaliforniaAttendance: 6,128
### Third place play-off

Winner advanced to AFC–CONCACAF play-off.<templatestyles src="Module:Football box/styles.css"></templatestyles>

26 November 2006
15:00

The Home Depot Center, Carson, CaliforniaAttendance: 6,749
### Final

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26 November 2006
17:30

The Home Depot Center, Carson, CaliforniaAttendance: 6,749
## References

1. ↑ "CONCACAF Women's Championship award". *canadasoccer.com*.
2. ↑ Women's Gold Cup, from RSSSF, retrieved 29 May 2006

## External links

* Regulations

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1995 FA Women's Cup final

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The **1995 FA Women's Cup Final** was the 26th final of the FA Women's Cup, England's primary cup competition for women's football teams. It was the 26th final to be held under the direct control of the Football Association (FA).

## References

1. ↑ "Spacey the difference for Arsenal". *The Independent*. 30 April 1995.
2. ↑ Association, The Football. "Women's FA Cup Final history". *www.thefa.com*.

## External links

* Official website
* Report at WomensFACup.co.uk

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2001 UEFA Champions League final

The final of the 2000–01 edition of the UEFA Champions LeagueTemplate:SHORTDESC:The final of the 2000–01 edition of the UEFA Champions League

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The **2001 UEFA Champions League final** was a football match that took place at San Siro in Milan, Italy, on 23 May 2001, to decide the winner of the 2000–01 UEFA Champions League. The match pitted German side Bayern Munich against Spanish side Valencia. The match finished in a 1–1 draw, but Bayern clinched their fourth title by winning 5–4 on penalties. This was also their first European Cup title in a quarter-century, also representing Valencia's second consecutive final defeat (2000 and 2001). As all the goals in the match were scored from penalties, with also Bayern Munich missing a penalty in normal time and a penalty shoot-out was required to decide the winner, this UEFA Champions League match became an "all-penalty" final. The 2001 final was a meeting of the two previous seasons' losing finalists – Bayern Munich lost to Manchester United in 1999 and Valencia lost to Real Madrid in 2000.

This was the sixth European Cup final to be decided on penalties, and the second under the Champions League format. This was Ottmar Hitzfeld's second Champions League title after he won it with Borussia Dortmund in 1997, making him the second coach in European Cup history, after Ernst Happel, to win the competition with two clubs. Meanwhile, it was Héctor Cúper's third consecutive European final defeat; he lost the 1999 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final with Mallorca, before losing the 2000 Champions League final with Valencia.

## Teams

*In the following table, finals until 1992 were in the European Cup era, since 1993 were in the UEFA Champions League era.*

  Valencia | 1 (2000)

## See also

* 2000–01 UEFA Champions League
* 2001 UEFA Super Cup
* 2001 Intercontinental Cup
* FC Bayern Munich in international football competitions
* Valencia CF in European football

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `attendance`
2. ↑ "Match officials appointed for Milan final" (PDF). *UEFA.com*. Union of European Football Associations. 21 May 2001. Retrieved 13 July 2012.
3. ↑ "History | Weather Underground". Wunderground.com. Retrieved 30 June 2012.

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2006 Estoril Open

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The **2006 Estoril Open** was a tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. This event was the 17th edition of the Estoril Open, included in the 2006 ATP Tour International Series and in the 2006 WTA Tour Tier IV Series. Both the men's and the women's events took place at the Estoril Court Central, in Oeiras, Portugal, from May 1 through May 8, 2006.

## Champions

### Men's Singles

Main article: 2006 Estoril Open – Men's Singles
 **David Nalbandian** defeated  Nikolay Davydenko, 6–3, 6–4

### Women's Singles

Main article: 2006 Estoril Open – Women's Singles
 **Zheng Jie** defeated  Li Na, 6–7(5–7), 7–5, retired

### Men's Doubles

Main article: 2006 Estoril Open – Men's Doubles
 **Lukáš Dlouhý** /  **Pavel Vízner** defeated  Lucas Arnold /  Leoš Friedl, 6–3, 6–1

### Women's Doubles

Main article: 2006 Estoril Open – Women's Doubles
 **Li Ting** /  **Sun Tiantian** defeated  Gisela Dulko /  María Sánchez Lorenzo, 6–2, 6–2

## External links

* Official website
* Men's Singles Draw
* Men's Doubles Draw
* Men's Qualifying Singles Draw
* Women's Singles, Doubles and Qualifying Singles Draws

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1984 UEFA Cup Final

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The **1984 UEFA Cup Final** was a football tie played on 9 May and 23 May 1984 between R.S.C. Anderlecht of Belgium—the defending Champions—and Tottenham Hotspur F.C. of England. Tottenham won 4–3 on penalty kicks after the tie finished 2–2 on aggregate.

Years later, it emerged that Anderlecht's passage to the final had involved the club's chairman paying a bribe totalling £27,000 to the referee for the semi-final against Nottingham Forest. A dubious penalty was awarded to Anderlecht, whilst a Forest goal was controversially disallowed.

## Match details

### First leg

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9 May 1984

Overview (archive)

Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, BrusselsAttendance: 38,000Referee: Bruno Galler (Switzerland)

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Anderlecht**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Tottenham Hotspur**

### Second leg

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23 May 1984

Overview (archive)

White Hart Lane, LondonAttendance: 46,258Referee: Volker Roth (West Germany)

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

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**Tottenham Hotspur**

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Anderlecht**

## References

1. ↑ "Forest sues Anderlecht over '84 bribery scandal". BBC Sport. 24 December 1997. Retrieved 9 February 2009.

* RSSSF

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2003 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship

This article is about women's event. For men's event, see 2003 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship.
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The **2003 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship** was the sixth edition of the women's field hockey championship organised by the European Hockey Federation. It was held from 1 until 13 September 2003 in Barcelona, Spain. This was the last EuroHockey Nations Championship with 12 teams. The 4 teams ending 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th were relegated to the first EuroHockey Nations Trophy. The 8 remaining teams played in the 2005 Women's EuroHockey Nations Championship.

## Qualified teams

* Azerbaijan
* England
* France
* Germany
* Ireland
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Russia
* Scotland
* Spain
* Ukraine
* Wales

## Format

The twelve teams were split into two groups of six teams. The top two teams advanced to the semi-finals in order to determine the winner in a knockout system. The 3rd and 4th placed teams from each pool played for the 5th to 8th place, while the 5th and 6th placed teams from each pool played for the 9th to 12th place. The last four teams were relegated to the EuroHockey Nations Challenge.

## See also

* 2003 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship

## References

1. ↑ "Field hockey - Women's Eurohockey Nations Championship - 2003 - Home". the-sports.org. 2007.

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1994 Women's Hockey World Cup

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The **1994 Women's Hockey World Cup** was the ninth staging of the Women's Hockey World Cup field hockey tournament. It was held from 13 to 23 July in Dublin, Ireland. It was won by Australia, who defeated Argentina 2-0 in the final. The host nation, Ireland finished 11th.

## Qualification

Further information: 1993 Women's Hockey World Cup Qualifier
## Results

### Pool A

<templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />  Qualified for semifinals

### Pool B

<templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />  Qualified for semifinals

### First to fourth place classification

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#### Final

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 Australia

* Kate Allen
* Alyson Annan
* Juliet Haslam
* Jenny Morris
* Lisa Powell
* Karen Marsden
* Kate Starre
* Nova Peris
* Rechelle Hawkes
* Michelle Andrews
* Renita Farrell
* **Subs**
* Alison Peek
* Sally Carbon
* Jackie Pereira

 Argentina

* Mariana Arnal
* Sofía MacKenzie
* Marisa López
* Anabel Gambero
* Gabriela Sánchez
* Vanina Oneto
* Jorgelina Rimoldi
* Karina Masotta
* María-Paula Castelli
* Julieta Castellán
* Magdalena Aicega
* **Subs**
* Mariana Fragner
* Gabriela Pando

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## Final standings

1. Australia
2. Argentina
3. United States
4. Germany
5. South Korea
6. Netherlands
7. China
8. Spain
9. England
10. Canada
11. Ireland
12. Russia

## References

1. ↑ "1994 Womens World Cup". FIH. Retrieved 23 September 2012.
2. ↑ "Alix Ramsay. "Experienced Australia keep youth at bay." Times [London, England] 25 July 1994". The Times.
3. ↑ "Field Hockey / World Cup". All competitions.com.

## External links

* FIH official page

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A Man and a Woman: 20 Years Later

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* 13 May 1986 (1986-05-13)
 Running time This template is from Wikipedia

***A Man and a Woman: 20 Years Later*** (French: ***Un homme et une femme, 20 ans déjà***; literally *A Man and a Woman, 20 Years Already*) is a 1986 French drama film directed by Claude Lelouch and is a sequel to Lelouch's 1966 film *Un homme et une femme*. It was screened out of competition at the 1986 Cannes Film Festival.

## Cast

* Anouk Aimée as Anne Gauthier
* Jean-Louis Trintignant as Jean-Louis Duroc
* Richard Berry as Richard Berry
* Evelyne Bouix as Françoise
* Marie-Sophie L. as Marie-Sophie (as Marie-Sophie Pochat)
* Philippe Leroy as Professeur Thevenin / Professor Thevenin (as Philippe Leroy-Beaulieu)
* Charles Gérard as Charlot
* Patrick Poivre d'Arvor as Himself
* Thierry Sabine as Thierry Sabine
* Antoine Sire as Antoine
* André Engel as Le metteur en scène / Film director
* Robert Hossein as Robert Hossein
* Jacques Weber as Himself
* Tanya Lopert as Tanya Lopert
* Nicole Garcia as Herself in *Deux sur la balançoire*

## References

1. ↑ "Festival de Cannes: A Man and a Woman: 20 Years Later". *festival-cannes.com*. Retrieved 18 July 2009.

## External links

* *A Man and a Woman: 20 Years Later* on IMDb

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2010 Men's Hockey World Cup

2010 edition of the Men's Hockey World CupTemplate:SHORTDESC:2010 edition of the Men's Hockey World Cup

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The **2010 Men's Hockey World Cup** was the 12th edition of Men's Hockey World Cup, the quadrennial world championship for men's national field hockey teams organized by the International Hockey Federation. It was held from 28 February to 13 March 2010 in New Delhi, India.

Australia won the tournament after defeating Germany 2–1 in the final, collecting their second World Cup, after the title obtained in 1986. The Netherlands won the third-place match by defeating England 4–3.

## Background

India's hosting of the event was put in doubt when the FIH reviewed the progress of the Indian Hockey Federation's "Promoting Indian Hockey" program and India's preparation for the championship, and warned that "satisfactory progress had not been made in either area". India was warned it could lose the right to host the World Cup unless satisfactory progress was made. It was confirmed on 18 July 2008 that the International Hockey Federation formally awarded the hosting rights to India.

## Qualification

Each of the continental champions from five confederations and the host nation received an automatic berth. The European confederation received three extra quotas based upon the FIH World Rankings at the completion of the 2008 Summer Olympics. In addition to the three winners of each of the three Qualifiers, the following twelve teams, shown with final pre-tournament rankings, competed in this tournament.

## References

1. ↑ "2010 Men's Hockey World Cup to be staged in New Delhi". FIH. 7 November 2007. Archived from the original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 3 November 2012.
2. ↑ "World Cup goes to Australia!". 13 March 2010. Archived from the original on 29 May 2014. Retrieved 3 November 2012.
3. ↑ "FIH requires urgent action from India". FIH. 31 March 2008. Archived from the original on 29 May 2014. Retrieved 3 November 2012.
4. ↑ "India warned it could lose right to host 2010 Hockey World Cup". Reuters India. 1 April 2008. Archived from the original on 29 July 2012. Retrieved 3 November 2012.
5. ↑ "FIH books progress in India". FIH. 18 July 2008. Archived from the original on 29 May 2014. Retrieved 3 November 2012.
6. ↑ "Qualification Criteria, Men's and Women's World Cups, 2010" (PDF). FIH. September 2008. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 23 October 2012.

## External links

* Official FIH website

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