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Italy went on to reach the final of the tournament, only to be defeated 41 by Brazil.
In January 1978, Poletti replaced Gianfranco Bozzao as Suzzara's coach in Serie D, but was unable to prevent the team's relegation to the Promozione league division.
He is currently working and as a coach in Costa Rica, where he has resided after moving there in the 80s with his partner Maritza.
Poletti has two children (Marco and Erika), three grandchildren (Milena, Fabiola, and Martina), and two great grandchildren (Samuele and Zoe).
The evening of 15 October 1967, in Torino, he was hit by a motorist after crossing Corso Re Umberto, sustaining a minor injury to his leg; his close friend and team-mate Gigi Meroni, who was with him at the time following Torino's match against Sampdoria, was killed in the crash.
Raijada or Raizada are one of the Yaduvanshi Rajput clans.
They were an off-shoot of Chudasama1 Rajputs.The name Raijada was adopted by one Bhupatsinh, son of Ra' Mandlik, who was given jagir of Sorath23 The Raijada, Jadeja, Jadaun, Chokker, Bhati, Wadiyar, Sarvaiya and Chudasama consider themselves brothers, as they were off-shoot branches from Chudasamas, so they do not inte...
Until independence of India, they held extensive Jagirs near Keshod and Chorwad in Sorath.
Archibald "Archie" Brown (2 November 1894 death unknown) was a Welsh rugby union and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s and 1920s.
He played representative level rugby union (RU) for Wales, and at club level for Cross Keys RFC, Risca RFC, and Newport RFC, as a scrum-half, and club level rugby league (RL) for Leeds and Dewsbury, as a scrum-half.
Brown was born in Crosskeys, Wales.
Archie Brown won a cap for Wales (RU) while at Newport RFC in 1921 against Ireland.
he also played for the All-International XV against Bristol in 1921.
Archie Brown played scrum-half in Leeds' 11-3 victory over Dewsbury in the 1921 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 192122 season at Thrum Hall, Halifax on Saturday 26 November 1921.
Archie Brown made his dbut for Leeds against Featherstone Rovers at Headingley, Leeds on Monday 29 August 1921.
is an unofficial fanzine site for fans of Reading F.C.
the association football club in Reading, England.
The name is a reference to the town's association with biscuit making: for many years, the town of Reading was home to the Huntley Palmers biscuit factory.
The site was first launched in November 1994, and is believed to be the oldest unofficial football club website on the Internet.
The website was initially used by the club for official news and ticket information,2 and later was used for organizing fan based events such as "Pants Day",3 which was inspired by events at Reading Football Club as a safe alternative to other demonstrations, and was held during the 2-2 home draw against Wrexham F.C.
The website was hosted at the University of East Anglia in 1994.
Early in 1999, the site got its domain names (royals.cx and royals.org), and moved to its own virtual server, where it has received over a million hits per month since the year 2000.
citation needed In the summer of 2002, Hob Nob Anyone?
moved again to be hosted at Oscura Ltd, a web development and hosting company in Reading.
The site includes match reports dating back to the 1994-95 season, a forum with around 12000 members,5 fans' analysis, and regular news and articles.
The site also has a section on the Supporters Trust At Reading (STAR)6 and links with Tim Dellor and BBC Radio Berkshire Sports,7 and the Reading Evening Post, a local newspaper.
The site was featured in the football book Motson's National Obsession,citation needed, and was a "site of the week" in the Daily Star.
In 2010 the website was given the STAR (Supporters Trust At Reading) award "for services to supporters of Reading Football Club" 10
Blake Brettschneider (born April 11, 1989, in Georgia) is a retired American soccer player, who is currently an attorney.
Brettschneider played soccer for the University of South Carolina.
In 2010, he led the team with 7 goals and 10 assists.
While at the University of South Carolina, he also played in the USL Premier Development League for both the Atlanta Silverbacks U23's and the Atlanta Blackhawks.
Brettschneider was selected by D.C. United with the third pick in the second round of the 2011 MLS Supplemental Draft.
He signed a contract with the team on March 3, 2011,3 and made his professional debut on April 3, 2011, in a 41 loss to the Colorado Rapids.
Brettschneider scored his first career goal on June 11, 2011, in a 42 loss against San Jose Earthquakes.
Brettschnider was released by United on February 3, 2012.
On March 6, 2012, he signed as a free agent with New England Revolution.
He was released by New England following the 2012 season.
Brettschnider was picked up by the Rochester Rhinos of the USL Pro league.
In 2008 Brettschneider participated in the United States U-20 men's national soccer team player pool camp,1 but did not feature in any games.
At the end of the 2013 season, Brettschneider was released by Rochester, and subsequently retired from professional soccer.
He moved back to the Atlanta metropolitan area to work in the finance industry from 2014 until 2018 for companies such as Northwestern Mutual, Sage Group, and NuVasive.
In 2018, he enrolled in the University of Denver's Sturm College of Law, where he graduated in 2021.
Provincial Road 432 (PR 432) is a 37.1-kilometre-long (23.1 mi) northsouth highway in the Pembina Valley Region of Manitoba, connecting the town of Rosebank with the city of Morden, as well as rural areas to the south near the United States border.
PR 432 begins in the Rural Municipality of Stanley at a junction with PR 201 between Pembina Valley Provincial Park and Osterwick, meandering northeast as a two-lane gravel road through farmland while traversing several creeks and switchbacks.
Becoming paved, the highway follows the eastern coastline of Lake Minnewasta as it enters the city of Morden along Willcocks Road.
After joining Mountain Street via a sharp left hand curve, PR 432 travels through neighbourhoods and an industrial area on the west side of downtown, crossing a railway to enter a business district and have an intersection with PTH 3 (Boundary Commission Trail Thornhill Street).
It travels through several more blocks of neighbourhoods before leaving Morden and heading north through rural farmland for the next several kilometres.
The highway enters the Rural Municipality of Thompson, traversing more rural areas before entering the town of Rosebank and coming to an end at an intersection with PTH 23.
FC Mziuri (Georgian: ) was a Georgian football club based in the town of Gali, Abkhazia, Georgia.
During the Soviet period, Mziuri won both the Georgian League and Supercup.
Later in the early 1990s, they took part in first three seasons of the top national league before suspending their activities due to political tensions in the region which turned into a full-fledged war.
Mziuri were a member of the Georgian republican championship (tier 4) for years.
The late 1970s are considered their golden period.
In 1977, the club achieved the double, winning the league for the first time and clinching the Supercup after a 10 victory over Nadikvari.
In 1979, Mziuri won the silver followed by bronze medals a year later.
Twice during this time, the team also reached the national cup final.
When Georgia broke away from Soviet football in February 1990, unlike fellow Abkhazian club Dinamo Sukhumi who opted to continue taking part in the Soviet league system, Mziuri chose to join a Georgian league and qualified for an Umaglesi Liga inaugural season.
The club started its new chapter with a historic home win over Iveria.
Later in the autumn, Mziuri delighted their fans by beating crowned champions Iberia Tbilisi as well.
In the Georgian Cup, the team eliminated Shevardeni 1906 and advanced to the round of 16 where they sustained a 43 aggregate defeat from Guria, the future winners of this competition.
The 199192 season was most successful as the club under head coach Bondo Kakubava recorded 14 wins in 19 home games and came 7th in the table.
Mziuri were about to commence a new season with ambitious plans in August 1992, but they had to abruptly withdraw after the war in Abkhazia broke out.
During this three-year period Mziuri held 91 league matches in total, winning 33 of them.
Twice they beat an opponent with a five-goal margin.
In 2014, the club was restored in Tbilisi.
Initially based at the Shatili sport complex, they spent one season in the 3rd division.
Shortly afterwards, Mziuri was dissolved again.
Mount Shiroyama (, Shiroyama) is a mountain located in Kagoshima, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
The true height is 107m.
The original name is Tsuru ga mine (, Tsuru ga mine) The mountain is famous as the site of the Battle of Shiroyama in 1877, at the end of the Satsuma rebellion.
313550N 1303259E 31.59722N 130.54972E 31.59722; 130.54972 This Kagoshima Prefecture location article is a stub.
Croveo is a frazione of the comune (municipality) of Baceno in the province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, in the Italian region of Piedmont.
Croveo is located 1.8 kilometres (1.1 mi) from Baceno, 40 kilometres (25 mi) from Verbania, and 113 kilometres (70 mi) from Turin, the capital city of Piedmont.
Croveo is known for its natural landscape, such as its falesia (a cliff used for rock climbing) and many walking trails.
Croveo is historically associated with witches and the witch trials that took place there during the 16th century.
This earned the hamlet the unofficial names of Paese delle Streghe (Town of the Witches in Italian) and Striogn at Crf (Wizards of Croveo in Walser dialect).
The Balma del Capretto (Shelter of Baby Goat ) in Croveo is one of several prehistoric painted rock shelters in the Ossola valley.
The name of the archaeological site comes from the fact that, when discovered, a baby goat was found inside the shelter.
The painting represents a hunting scene and its subjects are two quadruped animals and a series of spirals.
The exact age of the site is unknown but is presumed to be in the period between the Middle Neolithic and the Middle Copper Age.
The red figures painted in the cave have almost completely disappeared: to preserve their heritage, the area is not open to the public.
On 28 November 1958, during the excavations for the creation of the sewage system in the village of Croveo, a tomb dating back to the 2nd century BC was discovered.
In the tomb were found ceramic vases, a bronze clasp, an iron ax and sandals with nailed soles suitable for walking on mountain paths.
This suggests that the place was already inhabited in that period.
One of the reasons why this territory was populated in ancient times was its strategic position in between the two valleys of Devero Antigorio and Formazza.
The valleys made the settlement naturally protected.
Croveo and other municipal cities were established during the medieval era.
The village was officially recognized by the Regnum Italiae in 918 CE.
In 1215, Emperor Otto IV invested the De Rodia family with the Antigorio Valley.
Their possessions were later passed to the House of De Baceno, a family whose origins are narrated in Julius Caesar's De Bello Gallico.
The De Baceno's domination lasted until 1381 when the Visconti of Milan took power over the entire Ossola Valley as well as a large part of northern Italy.
In 1450 the possession passed to the House of Sforza.
In the 15th and 16th centuries the communitity of Croveo was affected by factional conflicts, plague epidemics and witch trials.
In 1595, during the Spanish occupation, the feudal manor was assigned to the House of Borromeo.
In 1647 the village of Croveo was declared exempt from enfeoffment.
In 1671 the Parish Church of Croveo was built and dedicated to the patron saint of the city.
Its churchyard was later built in honor of Don Amedeo Ruscetta (also known as prete viperaio) and a rock cross was made in memory of the plague epidemic that occurred in 1630.
In the early 18th century the citizens of Croveo used frequent changes in the bishopric to unsuccessfully request independence from the city of Baceno.
In the 16th century the De Rodis-Baceno family from Croveo sided with the Brenneschi faction in the regional conflict in northern Piedmont between the Guelph and Ghibelline.