1997 FINA Short Course World Championships – Men's 4 × 100 metre medley relay

1997 FINA
World Swimming
Championships (25 m)

Freestyle
50 m                  men  women
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
400 m                 men  women
800 m                      women
1500 m                men
Backstroke
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Breaststroke
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Butterfly
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Individual medley
200 m                 men  women
400 m                 men  women
Freestyle relay
4×100 m               men  women
4×200 m               men  women
Medley relay
4×100 m               men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The finals and the qualifying heats of the Men's 4×100 metres Medley Relay event at the 1997 FINA Short Course World Championships were held on the first day of the competition, on Thursday 17 April 1997 in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Finals

Rank  Final               Time
      Australia           3:30.66 WR
      Adrian Radley         52.72
      Phil Rogers           59.39
      Geoff Huegill         51.35
      Michael Klim          47.20
      Russia              3:32.56 ER
      Vladimir Selkov       53.10
      Stanislav Lopukhov    59.16
      Denis Pankratov       51.38
      Roman Yegorov         48.72
      Great Britain
      Martin Harris
      Richard Maden        3:32.61
      James Hickman
      Mark Foster
 4.   Germany              3:34.28
 5.   Sweden               3:35.99
 6.   United States        3:36.06
 7.   Canada               3:36.93
 —    China                  DSQ

Qualifying heats

Rank  Heats          Time
 1.   Australia      3:34.91
 2.   Great Britain  3:35.09
 3.   Russia         3:35.53
 4.   Germany        3:35.78
 5.   Sweden         3:35.99
 6.   China          3:36.84
 7.   United States  3:37.00
 8.   Canada         3:37.21

 9.   Brazil         3:39.48
10.   Cuba           3:41.21
11.   Switzerland    3:44.02
12.   South Africa   3:44.08
13.   Lithuania      3:48.92
14.   New Zealand    3:49.22
15.   Uzbekistan     3:50.60
16.   Estonia        3:55.41

  * 1996 Men's Olympic Games 4x100m Medley Relay
  * 1997 Men's European LC Championships 4x100m Medley Relay
  * Results


Franklin Township, Warren County, Ohio

Franklin Township is one of the eleven townships of Warren County, Ohio, United States. It is located in the northwest corner of the county. The population was 31,676 as of the 2020 census.

Geography

Located in the northwestern corner of the county, it borders the following townships and city:

  * German Township, Montgomery County - north
  * Clearcreek Township - east
  * Turtlecreek Township - south
  * Middletown - southwest
  * Madison Township, Butler County - west
  * Miami Township, Montgomery County - northwest

A large part of the township is in the cities of Franklin and Carlisle, but parts are in the city of Springboro.

Other communities in the township are Hunter, Blue Ball, and Chautauqua.

Name and history

Named from the village of Franklin,Franklin Townships statewide.

One of the original four townships of Warren County, Franklin Township was created on May 10, 1803.

Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer,

In November 2004, the people of Franklin Township and the city of Franklin voted on a committee to study merging the two communities. The Board of Elections improperly failed to submit the question to the voters in the township, but the vote in the city was against the merger.

Public services

Most of the township is in the Franklin City and Carlisle City School Districts, but parts are in the Springboro City and Middletown City School Districts. Telephone service is provided through the Franklin, Middletown, Miamisburg, Centerville, and Germantown exchanges, while mail is provided through the Franklin, Carlisle, and Middletown post offices.

Interstate 75 runs through the township, as do State Routes 122, 123 and 73. The Miami and Erie Canal formerly ran through the township.

  * County website


Windsor (British automobile)

For the American automobile 1929–1930, see Windsor (automobile).

1926 MHV Windsor coupe-de-ville, manufactured in London

Windsor was a British automobile brand, designed and manufactured by James Bartle & Co. Ltd, in Notting Hill (London) between 1924–1927.

Company History

James Bartle and Co of the Western Iron Works, Notting Hill, London, were founded in 1854 to build coachwork and metal castings. In 1870 their address was 236a Lancaster Road, in Notting Hill, London W11.

Cecil Stanley Windsor (1879–1926) joined the company in 1910 and subsequently purchased it to become managing director. He was educated at the Grocers' Company School in Hackney Downs; served his apprenticeship with The Pick Motor Company, Stamford, Lincolnshire; was foreman of the repair shop at Rock, Thorpe and Chatfield of Tunbridge Wells; managed the automobile branch of Parsons Motor Co in Southampton from 1909; and joined James Bartle & Co in 1910/1911 whence he became both managing director and owner. He died on 18 December 1925.

The first Windsor car was built in 1916 in the difficult circumstances of World War I. Production of the 10/15 hp light car ran from 1923–1927.

James Bartle and Co ceased trading in 1927.

Model

The only model from 1924–1927 used a 10.4 hp, 4 cylinder, overhead valve, 1,353cc engine. It had a wheelbase of 2,743mm, a track of 1,219mm and weighed 864 kg.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Windsor vehicles.


Tiago Alencar

In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is Alencar and the second or paternal family name is dos Santos.

Tiago Alencar dos Santos known as Tiago or Tiago Alencar (born 30 July 1986) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Ipatinga on loan from Corinthians Paranaense.

Biography

Born in Curitiba, Paraná, Tiago signed a contract with J. Malucelli in December 2004 but immediately loaned to Coritiba for 2-year.

He then returned to J. Malucelli and played for the team at 2007 Campeonato Paranaense and 2007 Copa Paraná, which the team won the latter and qualified to 2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C. At Série C, he played 5 games, and sent off in the 5th game.2009 Copa do Brasil and also played in the state league, which the team finished as the runner-up in the latter.

In August 2009 he was signed by Portuguese Primeira Liga club Vitória Guimarães.Mirassol until the end of 2010 Campeonato Paulista.

In July he was signed by Paraná until the end of 2010 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B.

He returned to Corinthians Paranaense (ex-J.Malucelli) in January 2011

In 2012, he was loaned to Mogi Mirim.

Honours

  * Copa Paraná: 2007
  * Profile at Portuguese Liga (LPFP.pt) (in Portuguese)
  * Futpedia (in Portuguese)


AWM Service Award

The AWM Service Award is an annual award given by the Association for Women in Mathematics.Joint Mathematics Meetings and in the Notices of the American Mathematical Society.

List of Award Winners

Winners of the AWM Service Award
Award date                                                    Recipient                                                                                Institution
2022                                                          Ellen Kirkman                                                                                Wake Forest University
The Notable Women in Math Playing Cards Management Committee  sarah-marie belcastro, Sherli Koshy-Chenthittayil, Linda McGuire, Monica Morales Hernandez, Denise A. Rangel Tracy, Oscar Vega
2021                                                          Emille D. Lawrence                                                                                University of San Francisco
2020                                                          Raegan Higgins                                                                                Texas Tech University
Omayra Ortega                                                 Arizona State University
Denise A. Rangel Tracy                                        Fairleigh Dickinson University
2019                                                          Michelle Snider                                                                                Institute for Defense Analyses
2018                                                          Jacqueline Dewar                                                                                Loyola Marymount University
Sarah J. Greenwald                                            Appalachian State University
Jacqueline Jensen-Vallin                                      Loyola Marymount University
2017                                                          Kathleen (Fowler) Kavanagh                                                                                Clarkson University
Michelle Manes                                                University of Hawaii
Maura Mast                                                    Fordham University
Marie A. Vitulli                                              University of Oregon
2016                                                          Heather Lewis                                                                                Nazareth College of Rochester
Heather Russell                                               University of Richmond
Rebecca Segal                                                 Virginia Commonwealth University
Bettye Anne Case                                              Florida State University
2015                                                          Irina Mitrea                                                                                Temple University
Kathryn Leonard                                               California State University Channel Islands
Elebeoba E. May                                               University of Houston
Christina Sormani                                             City University of New York, Graduate Center and Lehman College
2014                                                          Tai Melcher                                                                                University of Virginia
Katharine Ott                                                 University of Kentucky
2013                                                          Rebecca A. Herb                                                                                University of Maryland College Park
Margaret Bayer                                                University of Kansas
Holly Gaff                                                    Old Dominion University
Erica Voolich                                                 Somerville High School, Massachusetts
Pao-sheng Hsu                                                 University of Maine Orono
Rachel Kuske                                                  University of British Columbia
Victoria Howle                                                Texas Tech University
Shari Moskow                                                  Drexel University
Krystyna Kuperberg                                            Auburn University
Rebecca Goldin                                                George Mason University


AWM Service Award

^1 Recipient of the AWM Lifetime Service Award
  * List of mathematics awards
  * "AWM Service Awards". Newsletter of the Association for Women in Mathematics. 43 (2): 13. March–April 2013
  * "Snider Award Release". Cornell University
  * "Melcher Award Release". University of Virginia
  * "2014 AWM Service Award Press Release". Association for Women in Mathematics
  * "2015 AWM Service Award Press Release". Association for Women in Mathematics
  * "2016 AWM Service Award Press Release". Association for Women in Mathematics
  * "2017 AWM Service Award Press Release". Association of Women in Mathematics
  * "2018 AWM Service Award Press Release". Association of Women in Mathematics
  * "2019 AWM Service Award Press Release". Association for Women in Mathematics


Ca' Foscari

For the university at the same location, see Ca' Foscari University of Venice.

45°26′04″N 12°19′36″E / 45.434464°N 12.326564°E

Facade on "Calle Foscari"

Ca' Foscari, the palace of the Foscari family, is a Gothic building on the waterfront of the Grand Canal in the Dorsoduro sestiere of Venice, Italy.

It was built for the doge Francesco Foscari in 1453, and designed by the architect Bartolomeo Bon. It is now the main seat of Ca' Foscari University of Venice.

The palace is located on the widest bend of the Grand Canal. Here, during the annual Regata Storica (Historical Regatta), held on the first Sunday in September, a floating wooden structure known as La Machina is placed (from this structure the Venetian authorities watch the race); this is also the site of the finishing line, and the venue for prize-giving.

History

Previously a Byzantine palace, known as the "House with the Two Towers", stood on the site. This was bought by the Republic of Venice in 1429 from Bernardo Giustinian, to be the residence of the vice-captain of the Republic, Gianfrancesco Gonzaga. The palace consisted of two towers flanking a lower, central block and was used for entertaining illustrious guests of the Republic, including kings and diplomats. In 1439, the palace was given to another captain, Francesco Sforza. However, In 1447, Francesco Sforza betrayed the Republic and was deprived of the residence.


Ca' Foscari

In 1453 the Republic of Venice regained possession of the palace and sold it by auction to the Doge of the time, Francesco Foscari; he had the palace demolished and rebuilt in late Venetian gothic style; the building was chosen by the doge for its position on the Grand Canal. Foscari immediately set about rebuilding the palace in a manner befitting his status: he moved the site of the new palace forward on to the bank of the Grand Canal. Buying and rebuilding the palace for himself meant for the doge affirming his political and military role: he actually represented the continuity of the military successes of that period, lasted 30 years, and was the promoter of the Venetian expansion in the mainland (terraferma). The huge new palace could hardly have been finished when Foscari was disgraced in 1457 and retired to his new home until his death.

In 1574 king Henry III of France was housed in the second floor of the building.

The most recent restoration of Ca' Foscari and the adjacent Palazzo Giustinian was commissioned in 2004, aiming to fulfill the new requirements of safety and practicality. Work lasted from January 2004 until the summer of 2006.

Presently the palace is the headquarters of the Ca' Foscari University, which has made accessible to the public some of the most beautiful halls, such as the "Aula Baratto" and the "Aula Berengo".

In 2013, thanks to a series of important technical measures for energy efficiency and thanks to the adoption of stringent environmental management practices put in place by the Ca' Foscari University, the building obtained the LEED certificate for sustainability, thus becoming the oldest building in the world to acquire this prestigious certification.

Description

Ca' Foscari, view from across the canal, Venice, Italy. Brooklyn Museum Archives, Goodyear Archival Collection


Ca' Foscari

Ca' Foscari is a typical example of the residence of the Venetian nobles and merchants. The structure is one of the most imposing buildings of the city and its external courtyard is the biggest courtyard of a private house after that of the Doge's Palace. In common with other palaces, Ca' Foscari's principal and most decorated facade and entrance faced the Grand Canal - the city's main thoroughfare. This façade is characterized by a rhythmic sequence of arches and windows; this style, known as Floral Gothic, is emulated throughout the city and can be identified through the use of pointed arches and carved window heads. At Ca' Foscari, the tops of each column are decorated with carved quatrefoil patterns; the Gothic capitals are adorned with foliage, animals and masks. Above the Gothic window is a marble frieze with a helmet surmounted by a lion couchant representing the role of the doge as the captain of the republic; at each side of the central helmet we can find two putti holding a shield symbolising the Foscari's coat of arms with the winged lion of Saint Mark, symbol of Venice.

The practical function of Venetian palaces differed from those in other Italian cities. The nobility did not derive their income from landed estates as elsewhere, but from seafaring and trade. As a result, their "fondaco" houses had to serve not only as residences but also as the headquarters for their trading ventures. The main features of these early palaces were two-storey arcades or loggias along the waterfront; on the ground floor was a portal for loading and unloading merchandise. The portal often led into an entrance hall or "portico" used for business negotiations, with storerooms and offices on either side and a kitchen at the back. The living quarters were upstairs, with the rooms leading off great T-shaped central room; a well and an open staircase were placed in the courtyard. There were low towers at each end of the façade. The House of the two Towers too used to have this structure, before Francesco Foscari decided to destroy it and rebuild it in Gothic style.


Ca' Foscari

The ground floor was used as storerooms; the first and second floors ("piani nobili") were used for formal entertaining and private residential use respectively. The central loggia of these two principal floors are designed in a similar Venetian floral Gothic style to the better known arcade of the Doge's Palace. The loggias, tied one above the other, are now glazed and light the large halls behind. The loggias are flanked by wings each of two bays containing smaller rooms.

View on the Grand Canal from the second floor of Ca' Foscari

Uses of the building

After the death of Francesco Foscari in 1457, the palace was used for various and different purposes, according to the epoch. Some dates for events and particular uses of the building:

  * 1513 The wedding party of Federico Foscari and the daughter of Giovanni Venier took place in the palace
  * 1516 the palace was divided between the heirs of the Foscari family and used to give hospitality to European kings calling at Venice.
  * 1661 the heirs of the Foscari family resumed possession of the palace and went to live there again, while renting part of the building to the Duke of Brunswick
  * 1698 Peter I of Russia, received hospitality in secrecy
  * 1790 Francesco Foscari (son of Sebastiano Foscari, not to be mistaken with the doge who gave the name to the palace) died: he was the last member of the family to live in the palace
  * 1811 amateur actors used the building as a theatre
  * 1835 the building was used by indigent citizens, painters (for the beautiful view on the Grand Canal) and shopkeepers (as storeroom for their stuff)
  * 1848 The palace was used as a barracks by the army of Daniele Manin
  * 1849 During the bombing of Venice by the Austrians the palace gave hospitality to poor families and afterwards used as a barracks by the Austrian army
  * 1868 the palace became the seat of the University Ca' Foscari of Venice

The portal


Ca' Foscari

The portal

The portal of Ca' Foscari is today the main entrance of the building and was restored in 2008. It is made of Istrian marble, is of rectangular shape, it is surmounted by a lunette; on its perimeter it is decorated with chequered patterns. The coat of arms inside the lunette is composed of a central blazon and three putti (one on each side and one on the top); inside the blazon is depicted the winged lion of St. Mark holding an open book. In 1797, following the forced surrender of Venice and overthrow of the Republic by General Bonaparte, family blazons were abolished; consequently, they were hidden, taken down or, as at Ca' Foscari, covered with whitewash.

Entrance hall

The entrance hall was restored in 1936 by the great Italian architect Carlo Scarpa. On that occasion Scarpa designed:

  * the glass wall entrance, which reminds the window of the great hall on the second floor
  * the benches (with the typical T-shape pattern present in other works by Carlo Scarpa)
  * the handrail of the nineteenth-century stairway
  * the lamps

19th-century lantern in the palace

Mario Baratto Hall

Ca' Foscari-Aula Baratto

The great hall dedicated to Mario Baratto (a professor of Italian literature and antifascist, who died in 1984) is situated on the second floor (the piano nobile) of the palace. The room is used today for conferences, conventions, formal ceremonies, advanced training courses and important events of Ca’ Foscari University. Scarpa designed the Great Hall in order to replace the Museum of Commerce. A massive portal with the Latin inscription ″STUDIA DECUS ORNAMENTUMQUE VITAE″ introduces the hall.

The most relevant features of the rooms are represented by:

  * the interventions made by Carlo Scarpa (the window, the boiserie and the footboard);
  * the two frescos painted by Mario Sironi e Mario De Luigi, which date back to 1936-1937;
  * the view on the largest bend of the Grand Canal.


Ca' Foscari

In 1979 a fire destroyed part of the room and consequently the architect Valeriano Pastor restored the room and the boiserie. After the fire the boiserie of Scarpa was in a very deteriorated state. Valeriano Pastor,

Between 1935 and 1937 Mario Sironi was asked by the rector Agostino Lanzillo to decorate the Great Hall of Ca’ Foscari. He was chosen because he was considered an artist able to convey the faith and the fervor of the Italian Fascist youth of that period. The Italy, Venice and Studies fresco includes a student athlete holding a book and a musquet, the allegory of Technique, the allegory of Medicine, the city of Venice sitting on a throne, the lion of St. Mark and the domes of the basilica. It also shows a figure in chains called Motherland, which represents the victory of Italy in Ethiopia. There is an inscription over the Motherland figure: “Italy will do by itself”; it refers to the autarky pursued by Italy and to its ambition to become an imperial power.cubism, but there is also the three-dimensional element. The painting recalls Pablo Picasso's and Juan Gris's artistic style and Georges Braque's emphasis on colors.

In 2004 the room was restored once more, this time as part of the general restoration of the entire building. The craftsmen who had worked with Carlo Scarpa were called upon for the restoration of the boiserie and it was on this occasion that the chairs now present in the room were made.

Interventions by Carlo Scarpa

In 1936 Carlo Scarpa restored and remodeled various parts of the university, including the great hall.

In 1956 Scarpa was asked to return to Ca' Foscari to transform the great hall into a lecture hall, and on this occasion he created the boiserie elements. Before the intervention of the architect, the space now occupied by the great hall was used to house a museum of the Faculty of Economics.

Scarpa's project for the great hall included:

The Great hall Mario Baratto: a detail

  * the window frame (made of glass and wood) in front of the 15th-century gothic window (polifora)
  * the wooden platform with the slab of marble with a Latin inscription and the two pedestals
  * the wooden tribune
  * the marble portal with a Latin inscription


Ca' Foscari

Ca' Foscari: boiserie designed by Carlo Scarpa

Scarpa removed the student tribune and designed the boiserie panelling, using part of the same wood employed for the student gallery. The boiserie is both a connection and a separation between the room and the corridor. Its sliding cloth-covered frames are used to conceal the room, and when they're closed they remind the ogive of the gothic window. The image of the gothic window is mirrored on the glass of the boiserie, with notable light effects.

Frescoes

Venezia, l'Italia e gli Studi, by Mario Sironi

Mario Sironi was commissioned to decorate the great hall Mario Baratto in 1936. The painting portrays a series of allegorical figures:

  * the student athlete (emblem of the Fascist University Groups) holding a book and a musket;
  * the winged lion emblem of the Republic of Venice;
  * the domes of the St Mark's Basilica;
  * the allegory of Technique (the woman leaning against a wheel);
  * the allegory of Medicine (the woman with the caduceus);
  * Venice (the woman on the throne holding a plate depicting Ca' Foscari);
  * the Homeland (which represents the victory of Italy against Ethiopia).

La scuola, by Mario De Luigi

Mario De Luigi was a close friend of Carlo Scarpa; they both attended the Academy of Fine Arts of Venice and they worked together in the field of design and town planning; he was assistant of Arturo Martini at the Academy, then he started teaching scenography at University IUAV of Venice. De Luigi was asked to decorate a room on the first floor of Ca' Foscari palace; afterwards the painting was moved to the second floor, in the great hall Mario Baratto. The painting portrays a philosopher among his students.

16th-century decorated ceiling in the palace


Ca' Foscari

16th-century decorated ceiling in the palace

  * University Ca' Foscari of Venice
  * Francesco Foscari
  * Carlo Scarpa
  * Villa Foscari
  * List of buildings and structures in Venice
  * Marcello Brusegan. La grande guida dei monumenti di Venezia. Rome, Newton & Compton, 2005. ISBN 88-541-0475-2.
  * Guida d'Italia – Venezia. Milan, Touring Editore, 2007. ISBN 978-88-365-4347-2.
  * Elsa e Wanda Eleodori. Il Canal Grande. Palazzi e Famiglie. Venice, Corbo e Fiore, 2007. ISBN 88-7086-057-4.
  * Isnenghi, Mario; Stuart Woolf (2002). L'Ottocento e il Novecento. Rome: Istituto della enciclopedia italiana.
  * Lorenzetti, Giulio (1994). Venezia e il suo estuario. Lint Editoriale Associati.
  * Maurizio, Vittoria (1997). Breve storia di Venezia. Rome: Newton & Compton.
  * Giuseppe Maria Pilo, ed. (2009). Ca' Foscari. Storia e restauro del palazzo dell'Università di Venezia. Venice: Marsilio.
  * Elena Gobbo, Indagine chimico-fisica della superficie lapidea del portale di Ca' Foscari, Università Ca' Foscari, Venice, 2007
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ca' Foscari (Venice).
  * Historical profile of University Ca' Foscari of Venice
  * Guided tour to Ca' Foscari palace
  * Mario Deluigi official site
Preceded by  Venice landmarks  Succeeded by
Ca' d'Oro    Ca' Foscari       Ca' Pesaro


The 1949 Australia rugby union tour of New Zealand was a series of 12 rugby union matches played by the "Wallabies" in 1949. The Australians lost only one match, and won the Test series 2-0.

At the same time, a 30-man All Black squad was touring South Africa. On 3 September 1949, New Zealand lost two test matches on the same day - one in South Africa, the other at home to Australia.

"The New Zealand Rugby Union ... decided that the 1949 matches against Australia would have full test status, even though the country's top 30 players were in South Africa. One of the reasons for the decision was to not deprive test caps to three of the All Blacks, Johnny Smith, Ben Couch and Vincent Bevan who were not considered for the South African tour because they were Māori (although Bevan was not regarded as eligible for the Māori All Blacks). All three would surely have otherwise gone to South Africa (also probably Ronald Bryers and Nau Cherrington)."

Matches

Scores and results list Australia's points tally first.

Opposing Team              For  Against  Date               Venue                          Status
King Country               24   6        17 August 1949     Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui  Tour match
Bay of Plenty              35   8        21 August 1949     Whakatane Field, Whakatane     Tour match
Poverty Bay /              20   12       24 August 1949     Rugby Park, Gisborne           Tour match
East Coast
Wairarapa                  21   14       27 August 1949     Memorial Park, Masterton       Tour match
Manawatu /                 29   6        31 August 1949     Showgrounds, Palmerston North  Tour match
Horowhenua
[New Zealand] New Zealand  11   6        3 September 1949   Athletic Park, Wellington      Test match
Combined XV                14   8        7 September 1949   Lansdowne Park, Blenheim       Tour match
West Coast-Buller          15   17       10 September 1949  Rugby Park, Greymouth          Tour match
Ashburton /
South Canterbury /         9    0        14 September 1949  Centennial Park, Oamaru        Tour match
North Otago
Southland                  15   10       17 September 1949  Rugby Park, Invercargill       Tour match
Canterbury                 16   12       21 September 1949  Lancaster Park, Christchurch   Tour match
[New Zealand] New Zealand  16   9        24 September 1949  Eden Park, Auckland            Test match

  * Vivian Jenkins, ed. (1979). Rothmans Rugby Yearbook 1979–80. Rothmans Publications Ltd. ISBN 0-354-09087-9.

All found on link


2010 Rijeka Open

The 2010 Rijeka Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor red clay courts. It was the fourth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2010 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Rijeka, Croatia between 6 and 12 September 2010 because we are not in September 2015.

ATP entrants

Seeds

Nationality  Player                 Ranking*  Seeding
ESP          Rubén Ramírez Hidalgo  92        1
ARG          Carlos Berlocq         101       2
ITA          Paolo Lorenzi          103       3
SLO          Grega Žemlja           119       4
SLO          Blaž Kavčič            132       5
AUT          Daniel Köllerer        156       6
GER          Dieter Kindlmann       161       7
CRO          Franko Škugor          174       8

  * Rankings are as of August 30, 2010.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [Croatia] Ivan Cerović
  * [Croatia] Dino Marcan
  * [Austria] Thomas Muster
  * [Croatia] Marcel Ružić

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Mirza Bašić
  * [Serbia] Marko Djokovic
  * [Czech Republic] Michal Konečný
  * [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Aldin Šetkić

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2010 Rijeka Open – Singles

[Slovenia] Blaž Kavčič def. [Spain] Rubén Ramírez Hidalgo, 6–4, 3–6, 7–6(5)

Doubles

Main article: 2010 Rijeka Open – Doubles

[Canada] Adil Shamasdin / [Croatia] Lovro Zovko def. [Argentina] Carlos Berlocq / [Spain] Rubén Ramírez Hidalgo, 1–6, 7–6(9), [10–5]

  * Official website
  * ITF Search Archived 2010-02-12 at the Wayback Machine


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

Main article: Roger Federer

Roger Federer's 2010 season was punctuated by his victory at the Australian Open, beating Andy Murray in the final. Federer played in 18 tournaments in 2010 and won five. He was runner-up in the Mutua Madrileña Madrid Open to Rafael Nadal. At the French Open, he faced his opponent in the previous year's final, Robin Söderling, at the quarterfinals stage and lost. As defending champion at Wimbledon, he was defeated in the quarterfinals by Tomáš Berdych in four sets, thus ending his streak of seven consecutive Wimbledon finals and also falling to world No. 3, his lowest ranking since 2003. During the summer hard-court season, Federer hired Paul Annacone to be his coach and revive his form. At the 2010 US Open, Federer advanced to his seventh straight semifinal appearance, but lost to Novak Djokovic in five sets, despite holding two match points in the final set. Federer's ranking slipped back from No. 2 to No. 3 after the tournament, but he finished the year strong with victories in Stockholm, Basel, and the ATP Tour Finals to pass Djokovic in the rankings and finish the year at world No. 2. By the end of 2010, Federer had earned wide consideration as the greatest male tennis player of all time.

Year summary

Federer won the 2010 Australian Open, which was his fourth victory at the tournament, tying Andre Agassi for the most in the Open Era. It was his 16th Grand Slam career title.

Early hard court season and Australian Open

On Sunday, January 17, Federer created a charity tournament called the "Hit for Haiti" at the Rod Laver Arena the day before the Australian Open. He invited a number of top world players from the ATP and WTA tours to join him to raise money for relief efforts in Haiti. The players who participated included Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Roddick, Novak Djokovic, Kim Clijsters, Serena Williams, Lleyton Hewitt, and Samantha Stosur.Pete Sampras, and 8-time Grand Slam singles champion Agassi participated in a doubles exhibition match called "Hit for Haiti 2" as a fundraiser for the relief efforts in Haiti. Also in February, Federer made a trip to Ethiopia, where his charity foundation works.


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

Federer started the year by playing in the Qatar ExxonMobil Open in Doha, where he was defeated in the semifinals by eventual champion Nikolay Davydenko.

Federer won his 16th Grand Slam singles title at the Australian Open. In the fourth round, Federer beat Lleyton Hewitt in straight sets. In the quarterfinals, Federer trailed Davydenko by a set and two games in the second set, but was able to win in four sets. Federer then defeated world no. 10 and 2008 Australian Open runner-up Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the semifinals in straight sets. This marked the 23rd consecutive time that Federer had appeared in a semifinal of a Grand Slam tournament, and the seventh consecutive year that Federer had made at least the semifinals at the Australian Open, breaking the previous record held by Ivan Lendl. In the final, Federer defeated fifth-seeded Andy Murray in straight sets to claim his fourth Australian Open singles title.open era at four with Andre Agassi. Since Wimbledon 2005 Federer had made the finals of 18 out of 19 Grand Slam tournaments, an extraordinary period of sustained excellence unparalleled in the Open Era.

Federer withdrew from the Barclays Dubai Tennis Championships for the second consecutive year due to a lung infection.

Federer then appeared at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells for his first tournament since the Australian Open.Marcos Baghdatis in a rematch of the 2006 Australian Open final, after Federer failed to convert three match points.

The week after Indian Wells, Federer played in the Sony Ericsson Open in Miami. Federer and the other 31 seeded players received first-round byes. In the second round, Federer defeated Nicolás Lapentti before over 14,000 fans, a record-breaking attendance for a second round match in the Stadium (the center court of Miami). After beating Florent Serra, Federer lost to the eventual runner-up, Czech Tomáš Berdych, in three sets in the fourth round.

Clay court season and French Open

Federer next appeared in the Internazionali BNL d'Italia in Rome. In addition to singles, he teamed with Yves Allegro for the doubles competition as wildcards. The team lost in the quarterfinals to Sam Querrey and John Isner. Federer lost to world no. 40 Gulbis in the second round of the singles competition, after receiving a first-round bye.


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

Federer then played the Estoril Open. In his only previous appearance in 2008, he won the title, when Davydenko retired in the final. However, he lost in the semifinals this year to Albert Montañés in straight sets, after which Federer said he was not worried by his current form,

Federer continued at the Mutua Madrileña Madrid Open, where he was the defending champion. He defeated his 2008 Olympic doubles partner Stanislas Wawrinka in the third round. In the quarterfinals, he avenged his earlier loss to Gulbis.David Ferrer in three sets.

Federer at the 2010 French Open

In the third round of the French Open, Federer beat Julian Reister to register his 700th ATP-level match victory and 150th on clay.Robin Söderling, ending his six-year streak of consecutive Grand Slam semifinals.world no. 1 ranking to Nadal, leaving Federer at 285 weeks of being world no. 1, with Sampras holding the record of 286 weeks at that time.

Grass court season and Wimbledon

Federer next played at the Gerry Weber Open, where he lost to Hewitt in the final in three sets. In doubles, Federer and Allegro lost in the first round to Christopher Kas and Philipp Kohlschreiber.

Next, Federer attempted to defend his title at the Wimbledon Championships. Since Wimbledon has a different formula for seedings based on grass-court achievements, Federer was seeded first above world no. 1 Rafael Nadal. In the first round, Federer won for the 200th occasion in Grand Slam matches as he came from two sets down to beat Alejandro Falla, who served for the match in the fourth set at that time, but Falla took Federer to another set before Federer won in a quick fifth set.Ilija Bozoljac in four sets. He next faced Arnaud Clément and had a straight-set victory. In the fourth round, Federer defeated no. 16 seed Jürgen Melzer. In the quarterfinals, he faced Tomáš Berdych, but lost in four sets. With this defeat, Federer became ranked no. 3 at the end of Wimbledon, which was his lowest ranking since November 10, 2003.

US Open Series and US Open


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

US Open Series and US Open

During Federer's summer break between Wimbledon and Canada, he hired Pete Sampras' old coach Paul Annacone to attempt to revive his fortune, to start with on a trial period.2010 Rogers Cup, Federer broke Andre Agassi's record for Master level wins as he won his 210th match.2010 Western & Southern Financial Group Masters in Cincinnati, Ohio, still seeded third behind Nadal and Djokovic, but competing as world no. 2 for the first time since Wimbledon. He received a bye in the first round, and then got another break when Uzbekistan second-round opponent Denis Istomin was forced to retire in the first set. He advanced to the quarterfinals in a walkover, when Philipp Kohlschreiber of Germany pulled out, citing a shoulder injury.Nikolay Davydenko and advanced to the semifinals. He defeated Marcos Baghdatis and advanced to the finals. There he defeated Mardy Fish and successfully defended the title. Federer began his quest for a sixth U.S. Open title with an easy win over Brian Dabul. Federer next beat Andreas Beck. In the third round, Federer defeated Paul-Henri Mathieu. In the round of 16, Federer faced Roland Garros semifinalist Jürgen Melzer and won in straight sets. Then, in the quarterfinals, he faced Robin Söderling, who had recently beaten him in the quarterfinals of the 2010 French Open, and defeated him. He narrowly lost to Novak Djokovic in the semifinals after failing to convert two match points in the final set. As a result, Djokovic rose to no. 2 in the world and Federer fell to no. 3. By reaching the semifinals, Federer achieved his 20th match win in 2010 Grand Slams; this is the seventh consecutive year he has accomplished this feat, a record matched only by Ivan Lendl.

Asian swing

Federer competed at the ATP Masters 1000 Shanghai, where he was seeded third and had a bye in the first round. Federer defeated John Isner and Andreas Seppi to advance to the quarterfinals, where he defeated world no. 5 Robin Söderling. He avenged his last US open loss against Djokovic. However, in the final, Federer fell to Murray.

European indoor season


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

European indoor season

His next tournament was the Stockholm Open. He got a bye in the first round, defeated the American Taylor Dent in the next round, and defeated fellow Swiss Stanislas Wawrinka afterwards. Up next in the semifinals was Ivan Ljubičić, whom Federer beat in two sets. Federer won his 64th Tour-level title, tying with Pete Sampras for fourth place on the Open Era titles list, as he beat Florian Mayer in the final to win his first Stockholm crown.

He next participated at the 2010 Davidoff Swiss Indoors as the top seed. He defeated Djokovic the final, to win a record fourth title at the event. This was his 65th career title, placing him fourth in the all-time list, surpassing Pete Sampras' record of 64 career titles. At the BNP Paribas Masters, Federer reached the semifinals for the first time, where he lost to Gaël Monfils despite holding five match points.

At the 2010 ATP World Tour Finals, Federer was placed in Group B, along with Andy Murray, Robin Söderling, and David Ferrer. He defeated Ferrer in his first round-robin match. He then defeated Murray and defeated Söderling in his final round-robin match. These straight-set wins marked the first time Federer completed the round-robin stage without dropping a set. He was the winner of Group B and qualified for the semifinals. In the semifinals, he beat Novak Djokovic to advance to his sixth year-end championship final, where he faced his longtime rival Rafael Nadal. Federer retained his unbeaten record against Nadal at the ATP World Tour Finals by defeating the top seed in the final. Federer then had five season-ending championships to his name, tying Pete Sampras and Ivan Lendl for the most ever. Federer ended the year ranked world No. 2 and played Nadal in two charity matches, one in Zürich and one in Madrid. The proceeds benefited his own foundation, as well as Nadal's foundation. By the end of 2010 he widely became considered as the greatest player of all time.

Matches

Grand Slam performance


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

Tournament       Round     Result                            Opponent                      Score
Australian Open  1R        Win                               [Russia] Igor Andreev         4–6, 6–2, 7–6(7–2), 6–0
2R               Win       [Romania] Victor Hănescu          6–2, 6–3, 6–2
3R               Win       [Spain] Albert Montañés           6–3, 6–4, 6–4
4R               Win       [Australia] Lleyton Hewitt        6–2, 6–3, 6–4
QF               Win       [Russia] Nikolay Davydenko        2–6, 6–3, 6–0, 7–5
SF               Win       [France] Jo-Wilfried Tsonga       6–2, 6–3, 6–2
W                Win (16)  [United Kingdom] Andy Murray      6–3, 6–4, 7–6(13–11)
French Open      1R        Win                               [Australia] Peter Luczak      6–4, 6–1, 6–2
2R               Win       [Colombia] Alejandro Falla        7–6(7–4), 6–2, 6–4
3R               Win       [Germany] Julian Reister          6–4, 6–0, 6–4
4R               Win       [Switzerland] Stanislas Wawrinka  6–3, 7–6(7–5), 6–2
QF               Loss      [Sweden] Robin Söderling          6–3, 3–6, 5–7, 4–6
Wimbledon        1R        Win                               [Colombia] Alejandro Falla    5–7, 4–6, 6–4, 7–6(7–1), 6–0
2R               Win       [Serbia] Ilija Bozoljac           6–3, 6–7(4–7), 6–4, 7–6(7–5)
3R               Win       [France] Arnaud Clément           6–2, 6–4, 6–2
4R               Win       [Austria] Jürgen Melzer           6–3, 6–2, 6–3
QF               Loss      [Czech Republic] Tomáš Berdych    4–6, 6–3, 1–6, 4–6


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

US Open          1R        Win                               [Argentina] Brian Dabul       6–1, 6–4, 6–2
2R               Win       [Germany] Andreas Beck            6–3, 6–4, 6–3
3R               Win       [France] Paul-Henri Mathieu       6–4, 6–3, 6–3
4R               Win       [Austria] Jürgen Melzer           6–3, 7–6(7–4), 6–3
QF               Win       [Sweden] Robin Söderling          6–4, 6–4, 7–5
SF               Loss      [Serbia] Novak Djokovic           7–5, 1–6, 7–5, 2–6, 5–7


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

All matches

Singles


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

Tournament                          Match  Round                             Opponent                       Rank      Result                        Score

Qatar Open, Doha
Qatar
250                                 840    1R                                [Belgium] Christophe Rochus    86        Win                           6–1, 6–2
Hard, outdoor
4 January
841                                 2R     [Russia] Evgeny Korolev           53                             Win       6–2, 6–4
842                                 QF     [Latvia] Ernests Gulbis           90                             Win       6–2, 4–6, 6–4
843                                 SF     [Russia] Nikolay Davydenko        6                              Loss      4–6, 4–6

Australian Open, Melbourne
Australia
Grand Slam                          844    1R                                [Russia] Igor Andreev          37        Win                           4–6, 6–2, 7–6(7–2), 6–0
Hard, outdoor
18 January
845                                 2R     [Romania] Victor Hănescu          47                             Win       6–2, 6–3, 6–2
846                                 3R     [Spain] Albert Montañés           32                             Win       6–3, 6–4, 6–4
847                                 4R     [Australia] Lleyton Hewitt        22                             Win       6–2, 6–3, 6–4
848                                 QF     [Russia] Nikolay Davydenko        6                              Win       2–6, 6–3, 6–0, 7–5
849                                 SF     [France] Jo-Wilfried Tsonga       10                             Win       6–2, 6–3, 6–2
850                                 W      [United Kingdom] Andy Murray      4                              Win (1)   6–3, 6–4, 7–6(13–11)

Indian Wells Masters, Indian Wells
USA
Masters 1000                        –      1R                                Bye
Outdoor, hard
8 March
851                                 2R     [Romania] Victor Hănescu          43                             Win       6–3, 6–7(5–7), 6–1
852                                 3R     [Cyprus] Marcos Baghdatis         33                             Loss      7–5, 5–7, 6–7(4–7)

Miami Open, Miami


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

Miami Open, Miami
USA
Masters 1000                        –      1R                                Bye
Outdoor, hard
22 March
853                                 2R     [Ecuador] Nicolás Lapentti        102                            Win       6–3, 6–3
854                                 3R     [France] Florent Serra            61                             Win       7–6(7–2), 7–6(7–3)
855                                 4R     [Czech Republic] Tomáš Berdych    20                             Loss      4–6, 7–6(7–3), 6–7(6–8)

Italian Open, Rome
Italy
Masters 1000                        –      1R                                Bye
Clay, outdoor
25 April
856                                 2R     [Latvia] Ernests Gulbis           40                             Loss      6–2, 1–6, 5–7

Estoril Open,
Estoril
Portugal                            –      1R                                Bye
250
Clay, outdoor
3 May
857                                 2R     [Germany] Björn Phau              138                            Win       6–3, 6–4
858                                 QF     [France] Arnaud Clément           83                             Win       7–6(9–7), 6–2
859                                 SF     [Spain] Albert Montañés           34                             Loss      2–6, 6–7(5–7)

Madrid Open, Madrid
Spain
Masters 1000                        –      1R                                Bye
Clay, outdoor
9 May
860                                 2R     [Germany] Benjamin Becker         46                             Win       6–2, 7–6(7–4)
861                                 3R     [Switzerland] Stanislas Wawrinka  23                             Win       6–3, 6–1
862                                 QF     [Latvia] Ernests Gulbis           34                             Win       3–6, 6–1, 6–4
863                                 SF     [Spain] David Ferrer              12                             Win       7–5, 3–6, 6–3
864                                 F      [Spain] Rafael Nadal              3                              Loss (1)  4–6, 6–7(5–7)


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

French Open, Paris
France
Grand Slam                          865    1R                                [Australia] Peter Luczak       71        Win                           6–4, 6–1, 6–2
Clay, outdoor
23 May
866                                 2R     [Colombia] Alejandro Falla        70                             Win       7–6(7–4), 6–2, 6–4
867                                 3R     [Germany] Julian Reister          165                            Win       6–4, 6–0, 6–4
868                                 4R     [Switzerland] Stanislas Wawrinka  24                             Win       6–3, 7–6(7–5), 6–2
869                                 QF     [Sweden] Robin Söderling          7                              Loss      6–3, 3–6, 5–7, 4–6

Halle Open, Halle
Germany
250                                 870    1R                                [Finland] Jarkko Nieminen      65        Win                           6–4, 6–4
Grass, outdoor
7 June
871                                 2R     [Colombia] Alejandro Falla        67                             Win       6–1, 6–2
872                                 QF     [Germany] Philipp Kohlschreiber   35                             Win       7–5, 6–3
873                                 SF     [Germany] Philipp Petzschner      41                             Win       7–6(7–3), 6–4
874                                 F      [Australia] Lleyton Hewitt        32                             Loss (2)  6–3, 6–7(4–7), 4–6

Wimbledon Championships, London
Great Britain
Grand Slam                          875    1R                                [Colombia] Alejandro Falla     60        Win                           5–7, 4–6, 6–4, 7–6(7–1), 6–0
Grass, outdoor
21 June
876                                 2R     [Serbia] Ilija Bozoljac           152                            Win       6–3, 6–7(4–7), 6–4, 7–6(7–5)
877                                 3R     [France] Arnaud Clément           86                             Win       6–2, 6–4, 6–2


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

878                                 4R     [Austria] Jürgen Melzer           16                             Win       6–3, 6–2, 6–3
879                                 QF     [Czech Republic] Tomáš Berdych    13                             Loss      4–6, 6–3, 1–6, 4–6

Canadian Open, Toronto
Canada
Masters 1000                        –      1R                                Bye
Hard, outdoor
11 August
880                                 2R     [Argentina] Juan Ignacio Chela    50                             Win       7–6(9–7), 6–3
881                                 3R     [France] Michaël Llodra           35                             Win       7–6(7–2), 6–3
882                                 QF     [Czech Republic] Tomáš Berdych    7                              Win       6–3, 5–7, 7–6(7–5)
883                                 SF     [Serbia] Novak Djokovic           2                              Win       6–1, 3–6, 7–5
884                                 F      [United Kingdom] Andy Murray      4                              Loss (3)  5–7, 5–7

Cincinnati Masters, Cincinnati
USA
Masters 1000                        –      1R                                Bye
Hard, outdoor
16 August
885                                 2R     [Uzbekistan] Denis Istomin        53                             Win       5–2, RET
–                                   3R     [Germany] Philipp Kohlschreiber   33                             Walkover  N/A
886                                 QF     [Russia] Nikolay Davydenko        6                              Win       6–4, 7–5
887                                 SF     [Cyprus] Marcos Baghdatis         20                             Win       6–4, 6–3
888                                 W      [United States] Mardy Fish        36                             Win (2)   6–7(5–7), 7–6(7–1), 6–4

US Open, New York
USA
Grand Slam                          889    1R                                [Argentina] Brian Dabul        96        Win                           6–1, 6–4, 6–2
Hard, outdoor
30 August
890                                 2R     [Germany] Andreas Beck            104                            Win       6–3, 6–4, 6–3


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

891                                 3R     [France] Paul-Henri Mathieu       109                            Win       6–4, 6–3, 6–3
892                                 4R     [Austria] Jürgen Melzer           15                             Win       6–3, 7–6(7–4), 6–3
893                                 QF     [Sweden] Robin Söderling          5                              Win       6–4, 6–4, 7–5
894                                 SF     [Serbia] Novak Djokovic           3                              Loss      7–5, 1–6, 7–5, 2–6, 5–7

Shanghai Masters, Shanghai
China
Masters 1000                        –      1R                                Bye
Hard, outdoor
10 October
895                                 2R     [United States] John Isner        20                             Win       6–3, 6–4
896                                 3R     [Italy] Andreas Seppi             58                             Win       6–3, 6–4
897                                 QF     [Sweden] Robin Söderling          5                              Win       6–1, 6–1
898                                 SF     [Serbia] Novak Djokovic           2                              Win       7–5, 6–4
899                                 F      [United Kingdom] Andy Murray      4                              Loss (4)  3–6, 2–6

Stockholm Open, Stockholm
Sweden
250                                 –      1R                                Bye
Hard, indoor
18 October
900                                 2R     [United States] Taylor Dent       101                            Win       6–1, 6–2
901                                 QF     [Switzerland] Stanislas Wawrinka  21                             Win       2–6, 6–3, 6–2
902                                 SF     [Croatia] Ivan Ljubičić           17                             Win       7–6(7–5), 6–2
903                                 W      [Germany] Florian Mayer           47                             Win (3)   6–4, 6–3

Swiss Indoors Basel, Basel
Switzerland
500                                 904    1R                                [Ukraine] Alexandr Dolgopolov  48        Win                           6–4, 5–2 RET
Hard, indoor
1 November


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

Hard, indoor
1 November
905                                 2R     [Serbia] Janko Tipsarević         46                             Win       6–3, 6–4
906                                 QF     [Czech Republic] Radek Štěpánek   38                             Win       6–3, 6–2
907                                 SF     [United States] Andy Roddick      9                              Win       6–2, 6–4
908                                 W      [Serbia] Novak Djokovic           3                              Win (4)   6–4, 3–6, 6–1

Paris Masters, Paris
France
Masters 1000                        –      1R                                Bye
Hard, indoor
7 November
909                                 2R     [France] Richard Gasquet          28                             Win       6–4, 6–4
910                                 3R     [Czech Republic] Radek Štěpánek   41                             Win       6–4, 6–3
911                                 QF     [Austria] Jürgen Melzer           12                             Win       6–1, 7–6(7–4)
912                                 SF     [France] Gaël Monfils             14                             Loss      6–7(7–9), 7–6(7–1), 6–7(4–7)

ATP World Tour Finals, London
England
YEC                                 913    RR                                [Spain] David Ferrer           7         Win                           6–1, 6–4
Hard, indoor
21 November
914                                 RR     [United Kingdom] Andy Murray      5                              Win       6–4, 6–2
915                                 RR     [Sweden] Robin Söderling          4                              Win       7–6(7–5), 6–3
916                                 SF     [Serbia] Novak Djokovic           3                              Win       6–1, 6–4
917                                 W      [Spain] Rafael Nadal              1                              Win (5)   6–3, 3–6, 6–1


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

Exhibition matches

Tournament                                                       Round                     Opponent(s)                      Result                   Score
Capitala World Tennis Championship
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Exhibition tournament                                            QF                        Bye
Hard, outdoor
31 December 2009 – 2 January 2010
SF                                                               [Sweden] Robin Söderling  Loss                             7–6(8–6), 6–7(1–7), 2–6
3rd                                                              [Spain] David Ferrer      Win                              6–1, 7–5
Hit for Haiti @ Australian Open
Melbourne, Australia                                                                       Blue Team / List of opponents
Charity event                                                                              [Belgium] Kim Clijsters
Hard, indoor                                                                               [Serbia] Novak Djokovic
17 January 2010                                                  W                         [Spain] Rafael Nadal             Win                      7–6(8–7)
Red Team / List of partners                                                                [United States] Andy Roddick
[Australia] Lleyton Hewitt                                                                 [Australia] Bernard Tomic (Alt)
[Australia] Samantha Stosur
[United States] Serena Williams
Hit for Haiti 2 @ BNP Paribas Open
Indian Wells, United States
Charity event                                                    W                         [United States] Andre Agassi     Win                      8–6
Hard, outdoor                                                                              [Spain] Rafael Nadal
13 March 2010
Partner: [United States] Pete Sampras
Masters Guinot-Mary Cohr
Paris, France                                                    F
Exhibition tournament                                            R3                        [Germany] Rainer Schüttler       Win                      4–6, 6–3, [10–5]
Clay, outdoor
19 – 21 May 2010
Match for Africa and Joining Forces for the Benefit of Children
Zürich (SUI) and Madrid (ESP)
Charity event                                                    Day 1                     [Spain] Rafael Nadal             Win                      4–6, 6–3, 6–3
Hard, indoor
21 – 22 December 2010
Day 2                                                            [Spain] Rafael Nadal      Loss                             6–7(3–7), 6–4, 1–6

Doubles


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

Doubles

Tournament                           Match  Round                                                                Opponents (seed or key)  Ranks  Result            Score
Internazionali BNL d'Italia
Rome, Italy
ATP Tour Masters 1000
Clay, outdoor
26 April – 2 May 2010
Partner: [Switzerland] Yves Allegro
1 / 186                              1R     [Sweden] Johan Brunström / [Netherlands Antilles] Jean-Julien Rojer  #33 / #34                Win    6–4, 7–6(7–4)
2 / 187                              2R     [Sweden] Simon Aspelin / [Australia] Paul Hanley (6)                 #11 / #15                Win    4–6, 6–3, [10–8]
3 / 188                              QF     [United States] John Isner / [United States] Sam Querrey             #50 / #40                Loss   4–6, 4–6

Gerry Weber Open
Halle, Germany
ATP Tour 250
Grass, outdoor
7 – 13 June 2010
Partner: [Switzerland] Yves Allegro
4 / 189                              1R     [Germany] Christopher Kas / [Germany] Philipp Kohlschreiber          #35 / #76                Loss   4–6, 6–7(6–8)

Source (ATP)

Yearly records

Finals

Singles: 9 (5–4)

Legend                             Titles by surface  Titles by surface
Grand Slam (1–0)                   Hard (5–2)         Outdoors (2–4)
ATP World Tour Finals (1–0)        Clay (0–1)         Indoors (3–0)
ATP World Tour Masters 1000 (1–3)  Grass (0–1)
ATP World Tour 500 Series (1–0)
ATP World Tour 250 Series (1–1)


2010 Roger Federer tennis season

Outcome    No.  Date              Tournament                              Surface   Opponent                      Score
Winner     62.  31 January 2010   Australian Open, Australia (4)          Hard      [United Kingdom] Andy Murray  6–3, 6–4, 7–6(13–11)
Runner-up  25.  16 May 2010       Madrid Open, Spain (2)                  Clay      [Spain] Rafael Nadal          4–6, 6–7(5–7)
Runner-up  26.  13 June 2010      Halle Open, Germany                     Grass     [Australia] Lleyton Hewitt    6–3, 6–7(4–7), 4–6
Runner-up  27.  15 August 2010    Canada Masters, Canada (2)              Hard      [United Kingdom] Andy Murray  5–7, 5–7
Winner     63.  23 August 2010    Cincinnati Masters, United States (4)   Hard      [United States] Mardy Fish    6–7(5–7), 7–6(7–1), 6–4
Runner-up  28.  17 October 2010   Shanghai Masters, China                 Hard      [United Kingdom] Andy Murray  3–6, 2–6
Winner     64.  24 October 2010   Stockholm Open, Sweden                  Hard (i)  [Germany] Florian Mayer       6–4, 6–3
Winner     65.  7 November 2010   Swiss Indoors, Switzerland (4)          Hard (i)  [Serbia] Novak Djokovic       6–4, 3–6, 6–1
Winner     66.  28 November 2010  Year-End Championships, London, UK (5)  Hard (i)  [Spain] Rafael Nadal          6–3, 3–6, 6–1

  * Roger Federer career statistics
  * Official website
  * ATP tour profile


1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 1500 metres

1972 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
50 m                     men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men
50 m hurdles             men  women
4 × 180 m relay               women
4 × 360 m relay          men  women
4 × 720 m relay          men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 1500 metres event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 12 March in Grenoble.

Results

Rank                             Name                   Nationality   Time     Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Jacques Boxberger      France        3:45.66
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Spilios Zakharopoulos  Greece        3:46.08
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Jürgen May             West Germany  3:46.42
4                                Juan Borraz            Spain         3:47.16
5                                Bram Wassenaar         Netherlands   3:47.61
6                                Jan Prasek             Poland        3:47.74
7                                Viktor Semyashkin      Soviet Union  3:47.76
8                                Herman Mignon          Belgium       3:50.73


1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 400 metres

1972 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
50 m                     men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men
50 m hurdles             men  women
4 × 180 m relay               women
4 × 360 m relay          men  women
4 × 720 m relay          men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 400 metres event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 11 and 12 March in Grenoble.

Medalists

Gold           Silver        Bronze
Georg Nückles  Ulrich Reich  Wolfgang Müller
West Germany   West Germany  East Germany

Results

Heats

First 2 from each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.

Held on 11 March

Rank  Heat  Name                    Nationality     Time   Notes
1     2     Wolfgang Müller         East Germany    47.56  Q
2     2     Ulrich Reich            West Germany    47.57  Q
3     1     Alfonso Gabernet        Spain           47.81  Q, NR
4     1     Georg Nückles           West Germany    47.84  Q
5     1     Luciano Sušanj          Yugoslavia      47.84  q
6     1     Willy Vandenwyngaerden  Belgium         48.64  q
7     2     Jean-Pierre Sgard       France          49.33
8     3     Benno Stops             East Germany    49.93  Q
9     3     František Štross        Czechoslovakia  51.67  Q

Semifinals

First 2 from each heat (Q) qualified directly for the final.

Held on 11 March

Rank  Heat  Name                    Nationality     Time   Notes
1     1     Ulrich Reich            West Germany    47.58  Q
2     1     Alfonso Gabernet        Spain           47.63  Q, NR
3     1     Benno Stops             East Germany    47.75
4     1     Luciano Sušanj          Yugoslavia      47.85
5     2     Wolfgang Müller         East Germany    47.99  Q
6     2     Georg Nückles           West Germany    48.06  Q
7     2     Willy Vandenwyngaerden  Belgium         48.77
8     2     František Štross        Czechoslovakia  49.55

Final

Held on 12 March

Rank                             Name              Nationality   Time   Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Georg Nückles     West Germany  47.24
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Ulrich Reich      West Germany  47.42
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Wolfgang Müller   East Germany  47.42
4                                Alfonso Gabernet  Spain         47.66


1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's pole vault

1972 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
50 m                     men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men
50 m hurdles             men  women
4 × 180 m relay               women
4 × 360 m relay          men  women
4 × 720 m relay          men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's pole vault event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 12 March in Grenoble.

Results

Rank                             Name                Nationality    4.60  4.70  4.80  4.90  5.00  5.10  5.20  5.30  5.35  5.40  5.45  Result  Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Wolfgang Nordwig    East Germany   –     –     –     –     o     –     o     xo    o     xo    xxx   5.40    =CR, NR
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Hans Lagerqvist     Sweden         –     –     –     xo    –     o     o     o     xxo   xxo   xxx   5.40
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Antti Kalliomäki    Finland        –     –     –     –     o     –     xxo   xxo   xxx               5.30
4                                Yuriy Isakov        Soviet Union   –     –     –     xo    –     o     xo    xxx                     5.20
5                                Ignacio Sola        Spain          –     –     o     –     o     xxx                                 5.00
6                                Mike Bull           Great Britain  –     –     –     –     xo    xxx                                 5.00
7                                Heinfried Engel     West Germany   –     –     o     –     xxx                                       4.80
8                                Flemming Johansen   Denmark        xo    o     o     xxx                                             4.80
9                                Silvio Fraquelli    Italy          xo    –     xxo   xxx                                             4.80
10                               Robert Steinhacker  Hungary        –     xo    –     xxx                                             4.70
                                 Jean-Michel Bellot  France         –     –     –     xxx                                             NM
                                 Romuald Murawski    Poland         –     –     –     xxx                                             NM


1972 English Greyhound Derby

The 1972 Greyhound Derby took place during June with the final being held on 24 June 1972 at White City Stadium.Patricias Hope and the winning owners Brian Stanley, Gordon Marks and B Marks received £10,952.

Competition Report

Ante-post favourites were Favourite Rory and Juvenile champion Short Interview. Oaks heroine Decimal Queen and the previous year’s third placed greyhound Leap and Run were two other leading contenders.

The first round consisted of nine heats and three fast winners were Super Rory (28.59), Suburban Gent (28.65) and Westmead County (28.76), both ante-post favourites went out. When round two got underway Super Rory aged (only 20 months) recorded 28.36 to win heat two by five lengths from Patricias Hope; Westmead County was eliminated in the same heat. Irish entry Proud Life, Bally Lander from Walthamstow and Lucky Punter trained by Peter Hawkesley took the other heat wins.

Proud Life won again to claim the first semi-final from Patricias Hope and Micks Pride; hot favourite First Case trained by Tom Johnston Jr could only finish fifth. In the second semi-final Super Rory became the fastest greyhound in the world by setting a time 28.26 sec when winning and bettering his father's (Yellow Printer) time.

An anonymous offer of £12,000 was followed by a £14,000 by Freddie Warrell for Super Rory but both were turned down and he was sent to traps as the 4-9 favourite for the final. Super Rory failed to trap well after being unsettled by the Derby roar* but Patricias Hope did trap well and went on to record a comfortable victory.

Note
Derby roar* (the noise made by the crowd when the electric hare is set in motion)

Final result

At White City (over 525 yards):


1972 English Greyhound Derby

At White City (over 525 yards):

Position  Name of Greyhound  Breeding                         Trap  SP    Time   Trainer
1st       Patricias Hope     Silver Hope - Patsicia           5     7-1   28.55  Adam Jackson (Clapton)
2nd       Bally Lander       Powerstown Proper - Peg the Gag  4     16-1  28.81  Tom 'Paddy' Reilly (Walthamstow)
3rd       Micks Pride        Carry On Oregon - Frank Refusal  6     25-1  28.83  Bob Burls (Wembley)
4th       Scintillas Gem     Spectre II - Scintillas Second   1     7-1   28.93  Paddy Milligan (Private)
5th       Super Rory         Yellow Printer - Laharn Beauty   3     4-9f  29.01  Noreen Collin (White City - London)
6th       Proud Life         Always Proud - Rich Life         2     8-1   29.29  Max Davis (Ireland)

Distances

3¼, head, 1¼, 1, 3½ (lengths)
The distances between the greyhounds are in finishing order and shown in lengths. One length is equal to 0.08 of one second.

Quarter finals

Heat 1                                Heat 2                                Heat 3                              Heat 4
Pos     Name             SP    Time   Pos     Name             SP    Time   Pos     Name           SP    Time   Pos     Name          SP    Time
1st     Proud Life       8-1   28.81  1st     Super Rory       7-4   28.36  1st     Bally Lander   10-1  28.82  1st     Lucky Punter  4-6f  28.67
2nd     First Case       4-5f  28.84  2nd     Scintillas Gem   8-1   28.76  2nd     Suburban Gent  4-9f  28.96  2nd     Black Andrew  11-4  28.82
3rd     Abbey Chestnut   5-1   28.98  3rd     Patricias Hope   9-2   28.82  3rd     Hover Bee      20-1  29.10  3rd     Micks Pride   33-1  28.86
4th     Deneholme Chief  4-1   29.22  4th     Westmead County  6-4f  29.14  4th     Pepper Joe     16-1  29.16  4th     Itsachampion  4-1   28.94
5th     Linmaree         10-1  29.46  5th     Kybo Venture     20-1  29.18  5th     Tall King      10-1  29.46  5th     Toms Pal      16-1  29.02
6th     Itsaladdie       14-1  29.58  6th     Camira Story     20-1  29.20  6th     Peters Black   5-1   30.02  6th     Mullas Shore  10-1  29.14

Semi finals


1972 English Greyhound Derby

Semi finals

First Semi Final (Jun 17)                                             Second Semi Final (Jun 17)
Pos                        Name of Greyhound  SP    Time   Trainer    Pos                         Name of Greyhound  SP     Time    Trainer
1st                        Proud Life         9-2   28.83  Davis      1st                         Super Rory         8-13f  28.26+  Collin
2nd                        Patricias Hope     4-1   28.84  Jackson    2nd                         Bally Lander       20-1   28.78   Reilly
3rd                        Micks Pride        20-1  28.86  Burls      3rd                         Scintillas Gem     12-1   28.86   Milligan
4th                        Black Andrew       3-1   28.94  Singleton  4th                         Abbey Chestnut     33-1   28.90   Pickering
5th                        First Case         5-4f  29.02  Johnston   5th                         Suburban Gent      7-2    28.94   Horan
6th                        Hover Bee          40-1  29.18  West       6th                         Lucky Punter       5-1    29.28   Hawkesley

+ World and track record

  * 1972 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year


1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 50 metres

1972 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
50 m                     men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men
50 m hurdles             men  women
4 × 180 m relay               women
4 × 360 m relay          men  women
4 × 720 m relay          men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 50 metres event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 11 March in Grenoble.

Medalists

Gold            Silver               Bronze
Valeriy Borzov  Aleksandr Kornelyuk  Vasilis Papageorgopoulos
Soviet Union    Soviet Union         Greece

Results

Heats

First 4 from each heat (Q) qualified directly for the semifinals.

Rank  Heat  Name                      Nationality     Time  Notes
1     3     Vasilis Papageorgopoulos  Greece          5.75  Q, WB
2     3     Aleksandr Kornelyuk       Soviet Union    5.80  Q
3     1     Gerhard Wucherer          West Germany    5.82  Q
4     2     Valeriy Borzov            Soviet Union    5.83  Q
5     2     Raimo Vilén               Finland         5.88  Q
6     1     Manuel Carballo           Spain           5.92  Q
6     1     Barrie Kelly              Great Britain   5.92  Q
6     2     Manfred Schumann          West Germany    5.92  Q
9     2     Romain Roels              Belgium         6.01  Q
9     3     Patrick Bourbeillon       France          6.01  Q, NR
9     3     Philippe Clerc            Switzerland     6.01  Q
12    1     Erik Gustafsson           Finland         6.02  Q
12    2     Søren Viggo Pedersen      Denmark         6.02
12    3     Vittorio Roscio           Italy           6.02
15    1     Luděk Bohman              Czechoslovakia  6.13

Semifinals

First 3 from each heat (Q) qualified directly for the final.


First 3 from each heat (Q) qualified directly for the final.

Rank  Heat  Name                      Nationality    Time  Notes
1     1     Vasilis Papageorgopoulos  Greece         5.77  Q
1     2     Valeriy Borzov            Soviet Union   5.77  Q, NR
3     1     Aleksandr Kornelyuk       Soviet Union   5.80  Q
4     1     Raimo Vilén               Finland        5.82  Q, NR
5     2     Gerhard Wucherer          West Germany   5.83  Q
6     1     Patrick Bourbeillon       France         5.85
7     2     Manuel Carballo           Spain          5.90  Q, NR
8     1     Barrie Kelly              Great Britain  5.92
8     2     Manfred Schumann          West Germany   5.92
10    2     Romain Roels              Belgium        5.98
11    2     Erik Gustafsson           Finland        6.05
12    1     Philippe Clerc            Switzerland    6.15

Final

Rank                             Name                      Nationality   Time  Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Valeriy Borzov            Soviet Union  5.75  =WB
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Aleksandr Kornelyuk       Soviet Union  5.81
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Vasilis Papageorgopoulos  Greece        5.82
4                                Gerhard Wucherer          West Germany  5.84
5                                Raimo Vilén               Finland       5.93
6                                Manuel Carballo           Spain         6.28


2010 Ritro Slovak Open – Women's singles

Main article: 2010 Ritro Slovak Open

Evgeniya Rodina was the defending champion.

Seeds

 1. [Austria] Patricia Mayr (first round)
 2. [Russia] Evgeniya Rodina (final)
 3. [Czech Republic] Andrea Hlaváčková (quarterfinals)
 4. [Ukraine] Kateryna Bondarenko (champion)
 5. [Czech Republic] Zuzana Kučová (semifinals)
 6. [France] Irena Pavlovic (first round)
 7. [Czech Republic] Karolína Plíšková (quarterfinals)
 8. [Germany] Mona Barthel (semifinals)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Finals

  Semifinals                                                                Final

  8           [Germany] Mona Barthel         5                              5

  4           [Ukraine] Kateryna Bondarenko  7                              7
              4                              [Ukraine] Kateryna Bondarenko  7                         6

                                             2                              [Russia] Evgeniya Rodina  63  2
  5           [Slovakia] Zuzana Kučová       6                              1                         1

  2           [Russia] Evgeniya Rodina       1                              6                         6

Top half


Top half

  First round                                    Second round        Quarterfinals                                    Semifinals

  1            [Austria] P Mayr              6   4             0r
               [Austria] N Hofmanova         3   6             1                        [Austria] N Hofmanova         6                    65                            5
  Q            [Germany] S Haas              7   2             6                    Q   [Germany] S Haas              4                    7                             7
               [United Kingdom] N Broady     64  6             1                                                                           Q                             [Germany] S Haas        6  2  64
               [Slovakia] L Wienerová        6   1             6                                                      8                    [Germany] M Barthel           3                       6  7
  WC           [Slovakia] C Škamlová         3   6             3                        [Slovakia] L Wienerová        1                    3
               [Bulgaria] D Evtimova         1   1                                  8   [Germany] M Barthel           6                    6
  8            [Germany] M Barthel           6   6                                      8                             [Germany] M Barthel  5                             5
  4            [Ukraine] K Bondarenko        6   6                                                                                4                             [Ukraine] K Bondarenko  7  7
               [Spain] L Costas              1   2                                  4   [Ukraine] K Bondarenko        7                    7
  WC           [Slovakia] J Čepelová         6   7                                  WC  [Slovakia] J Čepelová         5                    5
  Q            [Hungary] R-L Jani            4   5                                                                                4                             [Ukraine] K Bondarenko  6  6
               [Czech Republic] Kr Plíšková  1   7             7                                                      7                    [Czech Republic] Ka Plíšková  4                       1
               [France] C Feuerstein         6   64            63                       [Czech Republic] Kr Plíšková  3                    3
  Q            [Slovakia] K Boczová          1   2                                  7   [Czech Republic] Ka Plíšková  6                    6
  7            [Czech Republic] Ka Plíšková  6   6

Bottom half


Bottom half

  First round                                     Second round        Quarterfinals                                    Semifinals

  5            [Slovakia] Z Kučová            6   6
               [Slovakia] L Juríková          3   0                                  5  [Slovakia] Z Kučová            6                    5                              7
  Q            [Germany] J Babilon            4   3                                  Q  [Slovakia] L Butkovská         2                    7                              5
  Q            [Slovakia] L Butkovská         6   6                                                                                5                              [Slovakia] Z Kučová  3  7  6
               [Finland] E Laine              6   2             6                                                      3                    [Czech Republic] A Hlaváčková  6                    5  3
  WC           [Slovakia] Z Luknárová         2   6             2                       [Finland] E Laine              1                    1
               [Italy] A Remondina            6   1             64                   3  [Czech Republic] A Hlaváčková  6                    6
  3            [Czech Republic] A Hlaváčková  3   6             7                       5                              [Slovakia] Z Kučová  6                              1                    1
  6            [France] I Pavlovic            1   3                                                                                2                              [Russia] E Rodina    1  6  6
               [Russia] V Savinykh            6   6                                     [Russia] V Savinykh            4                    6                              6
  WC           [Slovakia] AK Schmiedlová      1   1                                  Q  [Slovakia] M Hončová           6                    2                              3
  Q            [Slovakia] M Hončová           6   6                                                                                [Russia] V Savinykh  3  4
  Q            [Croatia] J Tinjić             65  4                                                                    2                    [Russia] E Rodina              6                    6
               [Slovakia] K Kučová            7   6                                     [Slovakia] K Kučová            2                    1
  Q            [Slovakia] L Tvarošková        68  1                                  2  [Russia] E Rodina              6                    6
  2            [Russia] E Rodina              7   6

  * Main draw
  * Qualifying Singles


The 2017 South American Aerobic Gymnastics Championships were held in Lima, Peru, August 23–25, 2017.

Medalists

Event             Gold                 Silver                 Bronze
Individual men    Lucas Barbosa (BRA)  Paulo Santos (BRA)     Francisco Sosa (ARG)
Individual women  Daiana Nanzer (ARG)  Thais Fernandez (PER)  Luamar Martin (BRA)
Mixed pair        Brazil               Argentina              Chile
Trio              Brazil               Argentina              Argentina
Team              Brazil               Argentina              Chile


1983 Basque foral elections

The 1983 Basque foral elections were held on Sunday, 8 May 1983, to elect the 2nd Juntas Generales of Álava, Biscay and Gipuzkoa. All 153 seats in the three Juntas Generales were up for election. The elections were held simultaneously with regional elections in thirteen autonomous communities and local elections all throughout Spain.

Overall

← Summary of the 8 May 1983 Basque Juntas Generales election results →
Parties and alliances                                                                                Popular vote                                                                Seats
Votes                                                                                %                                                                           ±pp      Total  +/−
                                                                                Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV)                                          395,885  39.56  +2.38   74  –25
                                                                                Socialist Party of the Basque Country (PSE–PSOE)                            263,436  26.32  +10.99  39  +7
                                                                                Popular Unity (HB)                                                          142,481  14.24  –3.72   20  –18
                                                                                People's Coalition (AP–PDP–UL)1                                             88,086   8.80   +8.75   14  +14
                                                                                Basque Country Left (EE)                                                    79,158   7.91   +0.75   6   –8
                                                                                Communist Party of the Basque Country (PCE/EPK)                             20,390   2.04   –2.43   0   –3
                                                                                Democratic and Social Centre (CDS)                                          3,175    0.32   New     0   ±0
                                                                                Llodian Independent Group (AILL)                                            741      0.07   ±0.00   0   ±0
                                                                                Communist League–Internationalist Socialist Workers' Coalition (LC (COSI))  724      0.07   New     0   ±0
                                                                                Revolutionary Communist League (LKI/LCR)                                    645      0.06   –0.61   0   ±0
                                                                                Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD)                                        n/a      n/a    –11.90  0   –32
                                                                                Independents (INDEP)                                                        n/a      n/a    –1.98   0   –10
Blank ballots                                                                                6,004                                                                       0.60     +0.14

Total                                                                                1,000,725                                                                            153    –75

Valid votes                                                                                1,000,725                                                                   98.76    +0.07
Invalid votes                                                                                12,577                                                                      1.24     –0.07
Votes cast / turnout                                                                                1,013,302                                                                   64.59    +2.72
Abstentions                                                                                555,505                                                                     35.41    –2.72
Registered voters                                                                                1,568,807

Sources
Footnotes:
  * 1 People's Coalition results are compared to Foral Union of the Basque Country totals in the 1979 election.


1983 Basque foral elections

Popular vote

EAJ/PNV          39.56%
PSE–PSOE         26.32%
HB               14.24%
AP–PDP–UL        8.80%
EE               7.91%
PCE/EPK          2.04%
Others           0.53%
Blank ballots    0.60%

Foral deputation control

The following table lists party control in the foral deputations.

Deputation  Previous control  New control
Álava                         Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV)    Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV)
Biscay                        Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV)    Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV)
Gipuzkoa                      Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV)    Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV) (EA in 1986)

Historical territories

Álava


1983 Basque foral elections

Historical territories

Álava

← Summary of the 8 May 1983 Álava Juntas Generales election results →

Parties and alliances                                                                                Popular vote                                      Seats
Votes                                                                                %                                                 ±pp     Total  +/−
                                                                                Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV)                45,657  37.11  +4.41   23  –3
                                                                                Socialist Party of the Basque Country (PSE–PSOE)  34,890  28.36  +12.52  14  +7
                                                                                People's Coalition (AP–PDP–UL)1                   19,147  15.56  +15.24  9   +9
                                                                                Popular Unity (HB)                                10,872  8.84   New     4   +4
                                                                                Basque Country Left (EE)                          7,571   6.15   +2.82   1   +1
                                                                                Democratic and Social Centre (CDS)                2,163   1.76   New     0   ±0
                                                                                Communist Party of the Basque Country (PCE/EPK)   1,070   0.87   –2.25   0   ±0
                                                                                Llodian Independent Group (AILL)                  741     0.60   +0.04   0   ±0
                                                                                Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD)              n/a     n/a    –25.03  0   –14
                                                                                Independents (INDEP)                              n/a     n/a    –16.63  0   –10
Blank ballots                                                                                920                                               0.75    +0.31

Total                                                                                123,031                                                   51     –6

Valid votes                                                                                123,031                                           98.56   –0.50
Invalid votes                                                                                1,793                                             1.44    +0.50
Votes cast / turnout                                                                                124,824                                           66.80   +1.45
Abstentions                                                                                62,046                                            33.20   –1.45
Registered voters                                                                                186,870

Sources
Footnotes:
  * 1 People's Coalition results are compared to Foral Union of the Basque Country totals in the 1979 election.

Biscay


1983 Basque foral elections

Biscay

← Summary of the 8 May 1983 Biscay Juntas Generales election results →

Parties and alliances                                                                                Popular vote                                                                Seats
Votes                                                                                %                                                                           ±pp      Total  +/−
                                                                                Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV)                                          223,572  39.58  +0.16   26  –14
                                                                                Socialist Party of the Basque Country (PSE–PSOE)                            156,963  27.78  +12.45  13  –1
                                                                                Popular Unity (HB)                                                          71,582   12.67  –7.12   6   –13
                                                                                People's Coalition (AP–PDP–UL)1                                             55,962   9.91   +9.91   4   +4
                                                                                Basque Country Left (EE)                                                    39,229   6.94   +1.46   2   –2
                                                                                Communist Party of the Basque Country (PCE/EPK)                             14,181   2.51   –3.00   0   –3
                                                                                Communist League–Internationalist Socialist Workers' Coalition (LC (COSI))  724      0.13   New     0   ±0
                                                                                Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD)                                        n/a      n/a    –11.13  0   –10
Blank ballots                                                                                2,711                                                                       0.48     –0.01

Total                                                                                564,924                                                                              51     –39

Valid votes                                                                                564,924                                                                     98.81    +0.30
Invalid votes                                                                                6,785                                                                       1.19     –0.30
Votes cast / turnout                                                                                571,709                                                                     65.56    +4.26
Abstentions                                                                                300,279                                                                     34.44    –4.26
Registered voters                                                                                871,988

Sources
Footnotes:
  * 1 People's Coalition results are compared to Foral Union of the Basque Country totals in the 1979 election.

Gipuzkoa


1983 Basque foral elections

Gipuzkoa

← Summary of the 8 May 1983 Gipuzkoa Juntas Generales election results →

Parties and alliances                                                                                Popular vote                                      Seats
Votes                                                                                %                                                 ±pp      Total  +/−
                                                                                Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ/PNV)                126,656  40.49  +5.46  25  –8
                                                                                Socialist Party of the Basque Country (PSE–PSOE)  71,583   22.89  +7.74  12  ±0
                                                                                Popular Unity (HB)                                60,027   19.19  –2.21  10  –9
                                                                                Basque Country Left (EE)                          32,358   10.35  –1.04  3   –7
                                                                                People's Coalition (AP–PDP–UL)1                   12,977   4.15   +4.11  1   +1
                                                                                Communist Party of the Basque Country (PCE/EPK)   5,139    1.64   –1.55  0   ±0
                                                                                Democratic and Social Centre (CDS)                1,012    0.32   New    0   ±0
                                                                                Revolutionary Communist League (LKI/LCR)          645      0.21   –0.61  0   ±0
                                                                                Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD)              n/a      n/a    –8.42  0   –7
Blank ballots                                                                                2,373                                             0.76     +0.33

Total                                                                                312,770                                                    51     –30

Valid votes                                                                                312,770                                           98.74    –0.11
Invalid votes                                                                                3,999                                             1.26     +0.11
Votes cast / turnout                                                                                316,769                                           62.12    +0.46
Abstentions                                                                                193,180                                           37.88    –0.46
Registered voters                                                                                509,949

Sources
Footnotes:
  * 1 People's Coalition results are compared to Foral Union of the Basque Country totals in the 1979 election.