Pot 1          Pot 2        Pot 3          Pot 4
  * Argentina    * Chile      * Venezuela    * Peru
  * Paraguay     * Ecuador    * Bolivia      * Colombia

Group stage

The match schedule was revealed on 1 November, after the completion of the draw.

All times are local, UYT (UTC–3).

Group A

Pos  Team         Pld  W  W+  WP  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Argentina    4    4  0   0   0  22  11  +11  12   Knockout stage
2    Colombia     4    2  0   0   2  16  16  0    6
3    Uruguay (H)  4    1  0   1   2  14  16  −2   4    Placement matches
4    Bolivia      4    1  0   0   3  12  17  −5   3
5    Chile        4    1  0   0   3  18  22  −4   3

Source: BSWW
(H) Host
Notes:
3 December 2017  Argentina  6–1         Bolivia  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
15:45                       Report(es)

3 December 2017  Colombia  2–5         Uruguay  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
18:15                      Report(es)

4 December 2017  Chile  3–6         Colombia  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
15:45                   Report(es)

4 December 2017  Uruguay  3–3 (a.e.t.)  Bolivia  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
                          (3–2 p)
18:15                     Report(es)

5 December 2017  Bolivia  3–4         Colombia  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
15:45                     Report(es)

5 December 2017  Argentina  7–4         Chile  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
18:15                       Report(es)

6 December 2017  Argentina  5–4         Colombia  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
15:45                       Report(es)

6 December 2017  Uruguay  4–7         Chile  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
18:15                     Report(es)

7 December 2017  Chile  4–5         Bolivia  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
15:45                   Report(es)

7 December 2017  Uruguay  2–4         Argentina  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
18:15                     Report(es)

Group B


2017 South American Under-20 Beach Soccer Championship

Group B

Pos  Team       Pld  W  W+  WP  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Brazil     4    3  1   0   0  26  11  +15  11   Knockout stage
2    Paraguay   4    3  0   0   1  25  18  +7   9
3    Venezuela  4    2  0   0   2  18  26  −8   6    Placement matches
4    Peru       4    1  0   0   3  13  19  −6   3
5    Ecuador    4    0  0   0   4  12  20  −8   0

Source: BSWW
3 December 2017  Paraguay  7–4         Venezuela  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
14:30                      Report(es)

3 December 2017  Peru  0–4         Brazil  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
17:00                  Report(es)

4 December 2017  Ecuador  3–5         Peru  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
14:30                     Report(es)

4 December 2017  Brazil  12–4        Venezuela  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
17:00                    Report(es)

5 December 2017  Venezuela  5–3         Peru  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
14:30                       Report(es)

5 December 2017  Paraguay  6–3         Ecuador  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
17:00                      Report(es)

6 December 2017  Paraguay  7–5         Peru  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
14:30                      Report(es)

6 December 2017  Brazil  4–2         Ecuador  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
17:00                    Report(es)

7 December 2017  Ecuador  4–5         Venezuela  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
14:30                     Report(es)

7 December 2017  Brazil  6–5 (a.e.t.)  Paraguay  Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
17:00                    Report(es)

Placement matches

The teams finishing in third, fourth and fifth place in the groups were knocked out of title-winning contention, receding to play in consolation matches to determine 5th through 10th place in the final standings.

Ninth place play-off

8 December 2017
15:45
Chile  4–6         Ecuador
       Report(es)

Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo

Seventh place play-off

8 December 2017
17:00
Bolivia  6–2         Peru
         Report(es)

Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo

Fifth place play-off


Fifth place play-off

8 December 2017
18:15
Uruguay  3–2 (a.e.t.)  Venezuela
         Report(es)

Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo

Knockout stage

The group winners and runners-up progressed to the knockout stage to continue to compete for the title.

  Semi-finals                      Final

  9 December

  Brazil                10
  10 December
  Colombia              3
  Brazil (p)            1 (1)
  9 December
                        Argentina  1 (0)
  Argentina             5

  Paraguay              2
  Third place play-off

  10 December

  Colombia              1

  Paraguay              8

Semi-finals

9 December 2017
15:45
Brazil        10–3         Colombia
Lucas Xavier
Josep Júnior               Ruiz
Sávio         Report (es)  López
Paulinho                   Donado
Willamy
Digão

Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
9 December 2017
17:00
Argentina  5–2          Paraguay
Noriega
Ponzetti   Report (es)  C. Benítez
Maciel

Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo

Third place play-off

10 December 2017
15:45
Colombia  1–8         Paraguay
                      C. Benítez
                      J. Benítez
Lopez     Report(es)  Cantero
                      Areco
                      P. Benítez

Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
Referee: Mariano Romo (Argentina)

Final

10 December 2017
17:00
Brazil                                  1–1 (a.e.t.)  Argentina
Lucas Xavier                            Report(es)    Ponzetti
Penalties
Raphael Silva [soccer ball with red X]                [soccer ball with red X] Rutterschmidt
Lucas Xavier [soccer ball with red X]   1–0           [soccer ball with red X] Martínez
Willamy [soccer ball with check mark]                 [soccer ball with red X] Noriega

Estadio Arenas del Plata, Montevideo
Referee: Gustavo Dominguez (Paraguay)

Awards

Winners trophy

Sudamericano Sub-20 Futbol Playa 2017
champions

Brazil
First title

Individual awards

Top scorer
[Paraguay] Carlos Benítez
20 goals
Best player
[Argentina] Axel Rutterschmidt
Best goalkeeper
[Argentina] Nicolás Santillan
Fair play award
Paraguay

Source

Top goalscorers

Players with 5 or more goals


Top goalscorers

Players with 5 or more goals

20 goals
  * [Paraguay] Carlos Benítez
12 goals
  * [Argentina] Lucas Ponzetti
8 goals
  * [Chile] Daniel Duran
  * [Colombia] Juan Esteban Castrillon
  * [Bolivia] Luis Enrique Molina
  * [Brazil] Raphael Silva
6 goals
  * [Brazil] Savio
  * [Uruguay] Facundo Cordero
5 goals
  * [Chile] Ivan Marcelo Araya
  * [Peru] Oscar Alarcon
  * [Peru] Christian Diaz
  * [Ecuador] Michael Loor

Source

Final standings

Rank  Team       Result
1     Brazil     Champions
2     Argentina  Runners-up
3     Paraguay   Third place
4     Colombia
5     Uruguay
6     Venezuela
7     Bolivia
8     Peru
9     Ecuador
10    Chile

  * CONMEBOL, official website
  * Campeonato Sudamericano Sub-20 Futbol Playa Archived 2017-11-27 at the Wayback Machine, at Beach Soccer Worldwide
  * Sudamericano Sub-20 (@Playasub20uy), official Twitter


2017 South American U20 Championships in Athletics

The 42nd South American U20 Championships in Athletics were held in Leonora, Guyana, on 3 and 4 June. It was the first time that this competition was held in Guyana.

Medal summary

Men


Event                                                                                Gold                      Silver    Bronze
100 metres                                                                                Compton Caesar            10.37     Derick Silva             10.45     Daniel Londero            10.70
-1.6 m/s                                                                                Guyana                              Brazil                             Argentina
200 metres                                                                                Derick Silva              20.92     Compton Caesar           21.45     Enzo Faulbaum             21.55
                                                                                Brazil                              Guyana                             Chile
400 metres                                                                                Miguel Shepper            47.90     Daniel Williams          48.24     Mateo Pascual             48.30
                                                                                Suriname                            Guyana                             Uruguay
800 metres                                                                                Jeferson dos Santos       1:56.35   Samuel Lynch             1:57.26   Anfernee Headecker        1:57.87
                                                                                Brazil                              Guyana                             Guyana
1500 metres                                                                                Jeferson dos Santos       4:00.95   José Zabala              4:02.51   Anfernee Headecker        4:02.81
                                                                                Brazil                              Argentina                          Guyana
5000 metres                                                                                Daniel do Nascimento      14:53.71  Yuri Labra               14:54.24  Carlos Hernández          14:56.33
                                                                                Brazil                              Peru                               Colombia
10,000 metres                                                                                Daniel do Nascimento      31:01.64  Yuri Labra               32:13.78  Omar Ramos                35:39.20
                                                                                Brazil                              Peru                               Peru
110 metres hurdles (99 cm) -1.9 m/s                                                                                Marcos Herrera            13.58     Vittor Souza             13.87     Diego Vivas               13.99
                                                                                Ecuador                             Brazil                             Colombia
400 metres hurdles                                                                                Caio Giovani Martins      54.78     Eher Ali Romana          55.65     Terrence Fraser           58.07
                                                                                Brazil                              Colombia                           Guyana
3000 m steeplechase                                                                                Walace Caldas             9:26.40   Edwar Condori            9:33.20   Alexander Huanca          9:35.40
                                                                                Brazil                              Peru                               Peru
                                                                                Brazil                              Guyana                             Colombia
                                                                                Cleverson Pereira Junior            Daniel Williams                    Juan David Moreno
4 × 100 m relay                                                                                Gabriel Oliveira          41.29     Tyrell Peters            41.30     Diego Vivas               42.38
                                                                                Derick Silva                        Ryan Bramble                       Samuel Mauricio González
                                                                                Vittor Souza                        Compton Caesar                     Yeimer Palacios
                                                                                Colombia                            Suriname                           Argentina
                                                                                Nicolas Salinas                     Bargalvio Sallesman                Lautaro Benitez


Nicolas Salinas                     Bargalvio Sallesman                Lautaro Benitez
4 × 400 m relay                                                                                Manuel Henao              3:20.85   Miguel Shepper           3:33.91   Valentin Della            3:35.94
                                                                                Eher Ali Romana                     Astrando Piñas                     ?
                                                                                Samuel Mauricio González            Daniel Peng                        José Zabala
10,000 m track walk                                                                                Jhonathan Amores          45:34.90  César Herrera            45:56.70  Matheus Correa            46:12.50
                                                                                Ecuador                             Colombia                           Brazil
High jump                                                                                Luan Barbosa de Souza     1.95      Tortque Boyce            1.90      Daniel Williams           1.90
                                                                                Brazil                              Guyana                             Guyana
Long jump                                                                                José Luis Mandros         7.91      Yeimer Palacios          7.69      Gabriel Oliveira          7.62
                                                                                Peru                                Colombia                           Brazil
Triple jump                                                                                Frixon Chila              15.76     Arnovis Dalmero          15.64     Geiner Moreno             14.95
                                                                                Ecuador                             Colombia                           Colombia
Shot put (6 kg)                                                                                Saymon Hoffmann           16.57     Claudio Romero           16.48     Luis Córdoba              15.84
                                                                                Brazil                              Chile                              Colombia
Discus throw (1.75 kg)                                                                                Saymon Hoffmann           54.59     Wellinton da Cruz Filho  53.91     Claudio Romero            52.23
                                                                                Brazil                              Brazil                             Chile
Hammer throw (6 kg)                                                                                Alencar Pereira           71.42     Roberto Montiel          66.31     Only 2 participants
                                                                                Brazil                              Chile
Javelin throw                                                                                Pedro Henrique Rodrigues  69.71     Tramaine Beckles         53.41     Timothy Sealey            48.93
                                                                                Brazil                              Guyana                             Guyana
Decathlon (junior)                                                                                Ignacio Sánchez           5271      Dennies Roberts          4936      Jordan de Souza           3361
                                                                                Peru                                Guyana                             Brazil
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)


Women


Event                                                                                Gold                     Silver    Bronze
100 metres                                                                                Lorraine Martins         11.56     Onasha Rogers               11.71     Kenisha Phillips         11.78
-3.1 m/s                                                                                Brazil                             Guyana                                Guyana
200 metres                                                                                Lorraine Martins         23.89     Romina Cifuentes            24.19     Kenisha Phillips         24.26
-2.6 m/s                                                                                Brazil                             Ecuador                               Guyana
400 metres                                                                                Tiffani Beatriz Marinho  54.25     Avon Samuels                55.45     Karen Tatiana Segura     57.56
                                                                                Brazil                             Guyana                                Colombia
800 metres                                                                                Johana Arrieta           2:10.41   Joanna Archer               2:19.43   Davinia Asantiba         2:50.68
                                                                                Colombia                           Guyana                                Suriname
1500 metres                                                                                Pietra da Silva          4:31.82   Jarly Camila Marín          4:33.83   Claudrice McKoy          4:39.96
                                                                                Brazil                             Colombia                              Guyana
3000 metres                                                                                Micaela Levaggi          9:58.15   Sheyla Eulogio              10:10.06  Lida Meneses             10:18.91
                                                                                Argentina                          Peru                                  Peru
5000 metres                                                                                Virginia Huatarongo      18:18.10  Nicole Urra                 18:20.60  Sheyla Eulogio           18:35.70
                                                                                Peru                               Chile                                 Peru
100 metres hurdles                                                                                Maribel Caicedo          14.32     Vitoria Sena Alves          14.41     María Valentina Sánchez  15.07
+0.6 m/s                                                                                Ecuador                            Brazil                                Argentina
400 metres hurdles                                                                                Valeria Cabezas          60.27     Marlene Ewellyn dos Santos  61.24     Salome Navarro           63.73
                                                                                Colombia                           Brazil                                Ecuador
3000 m steeplechase                                                                                Rina Cjuro               10:47.25  Erika Mariela Pilicita      10:48.63  Clara Macarena Baiocchi  11:08.13
                                                                                Peru                               Ecuador                               Argentina
                                                                                Ecuador                            Colombia                              Guyana
                                                                                Salome Navarro                     Valeria Cabezas                       Kenisha Phillips
4 × 100 m relay                                                                                Romina Cifuentes         46.47     Angelica Gamboa             47.33     Cassie Small             47.43 NR
                                                                                Katherin Chillambo                 Shary Vallecilla                      Avon Samuels
                                                                                Maribel Caicedo                    María Fernanda Murillo                Onasha Rogers


Guyana                             Colombia                              Argentina
                                                                                Avon Samuels                       Jarly Camila Marín                    María Valentina Sánchez
4 × 400 m relay                                                                                Tandika Haynes           3:51.40   Marisofia Pinilla           3:52.14   Micaela Levaggi          4:13.57
                                                                                Kenisha Phillips                   Angelica Gamboa                       Clara Macarena Baiocchi
                                                                                Joanna Archer                      Johana Arrieta                        Oriana Prieto
10,000 m track walk                                                                                María Montoya            48:22.4   Evelyn Inga                 48:33.1   Leyde Guerra             49:07.6
                                                                                Colombia                           Peru                                  Peru
High jump                                                                                María Fernanda Murillo   1.78      Roberta dos Santos          1.75      Candy Toche              1.75
                                                                                Colombia                           Brazil                                Peru
Long jump                                                                                Chantoba Bright          6.30      Vitoria Sena Alves          6.12      Ruth Sanmogan            5.59
                                                                                Guyana                             Brazil                                Guyana
Triple jump                                                                                Mirieli Estaili Santos   12.71     Monifah Djoe                12.33     Chantoba Bright          12.19
                                                                                Brazil                             Suriname                              Guyana
Shot put                                                                                Ailen Armada             14.34     Ana Caroline da Silva       13.92     Jelyza Pengel            11.56
                                                                                Argentina                          Brazil                                Suriname
Discus throw                                                                                Ailen Armada             47.43     Valquiria Meurer            44.19     Dahiana López            40.74
                                                                                Argentina                          Brazil                                Uruguay
Hammer throw                                                                                Mariana García           60.42     Ana Lays Bayer              59.96     Araceli Nahuel           53.24
                                                                                Chile                              Brazil                                Argentina
Javelin throw                                                                                Yuleixi Angulo           54.00     Fabielle Samira Ferreira    51.74     Kimbily Hilliman         19.82
                                                                                Ecuador                            Brazil                                Guyana
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)


Medal table

The host country is highlighted in lavender blue
Rank                Nation           Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Brazil (BRA)     18    11      3       32
2                   Ecuador (ECU)    6     2       1       9
3                   Colombia (COL)   5     7       6       18
4                   Peru (PER)       4     5       6       15
5                   Guyana (GUY)*    3     10      12      25
6                   Argentina (ARG)  3     1       6       10
7                   Chile (CHI)      1     3       2       6
8                   Suriname (SUR)   1     2       2       5
9                   Uruguay (URU)    0     0       2       2
Totals (9 entries)  41               41    40      122

  * Event's Webpage


2017 South East Asian Junior and Cadet Table Tennis Championships

The 23rd South East Asian Junior and Cadet Table Tennis Championships 2017 were held in Singapore.

Medal summary

Events


Event                  Gold                  Silver                     Bronze
Junior Boys' singles   Singapore             Singapore                  Thailand
                       Ethan Poh Shao Feng   Lucas Tan                  Pattaratorn Passara
Vietnam
Nguyen Anh Duc
Junior Girls' singles  Singapore             Singapore                  Malaysia
                       Nicole Lew Zermaine   Eunice Zoe Lim             Alice Li Sian Chang
Thailand
Jinnipa Sawettabut
                       Thailand              Thailand                   Malaysia
Junior Boys' doubles   Yanapong Panagitgun   Purit Verakultawan         Javen Choong
                       Pattaratorn Passara   Pankhoyoi Supakorn         Chin Wen Jie
Singapore
Lucas Tan
Ethan Poh Shao Feng
                       Singapore             Singapore                  Thailand
Junior Girls' doubles  Tan En Hui            Goi Rui Xuan               Cathareeya Poungsri
                       Zhang Wanling         Wong Xinru                 Jinnipa Sawettabut
Singapore
Lu Hua Yu
Koh Kai Xin Pearlyn
                       Singapore             Singapore                  Philippines
Junior Mixed doubles   Ethan Poh Shao Feng   Gerald Yu Zong Jun         Jann Mari Nayre
                       Wong Xinru            Goi Rui Xuan               Jannah Maryam Romero
Thailand
Pattaratorn Passara
Jinnipa Sawettabut
                       Thailand                                         Malaysia
                       Pattaratorn Passara                              Javen Choong
Junior Boys' team      Yanapong Panagitgun   Singapore                  Chin Wen Jie
                       Supakorn Pankhoyoi                               Brandon Fong
                       Purit Vevakultawam                               Mohd Syazwan Salmi
Vietnam
                       Singapore             Malaysia
                       Zhang Wanling         Alice Li Sian Chang
Junior Girls' team     Wong Xinru            Tee Ai Xin                 Thailand
                       Nicole Lew Zermaine   Catherine Chan Zhe Yan
                       Goi Rui Xuan          Tey Ka Ying
Vietnam

Cadet Boys' singles    Singapore             Thailand                   Malaysia
                       Pang Yew En Koen      Chetthanabodi Chanpen      Christopher Isaac Goh Kho
Malaysia


Malaysia
Danny Ng Wann Sing
Cadet Girls' singles   Thailand              Malaysia                   Malaysia
                       Nanapat Kola          Kuan E. Xian               Karen Lyne Dick
Vietnam
Bui Ngoc Lan
                       Singapore             Thailand                   Malaysia
Cadet Boys' doubles    Dominic Song Jun Koh  Chetthanabodi Chanpen      Christopher Isaac Goh Kho
                       Pang Yew En Koen      Thyme Sanglertsilpachai    Tan Yi Heng
Vietnam
Huynh Anh Tuan
Nguyen Thanh Tuan
                       Malaysia              Vietnam                    Singapore
Cadet Girls' doubles   Kuan E. Xian          Bui Ngoc Lan               Tan Jassy Li Lin
                       Karen Lyne Dick       Do Nguyen Uyen Nhi         Zhou Jing Yi
Singapore
Idys Koh Gaoh Cai
Ser Lin Qian
                       Singapore             Malaysia
Cadet Boys' team       Pang Yew En Koen      Christopher Isaac Goh Kho  Thailand
                       Andy Wong             Danny Ng Wann Sing
                       Dominic Song Jun Koh  Tan Yi Heng
Vietnam
                       Malaysia
Cadet Girls' team      Kuan E. Xian          Vietnam                    Thailand
                       Karen Lyne Dick
                       Chong Xin Yee
Singapore


Medal table

* Host nation (Singapore)

Rank                Nation       Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Singapore    8     5       5       18
2                   Thailand     3     3       7       13
3                   Malaysia     2     3       7       12
4                   Vietnam      0     2       6       8
5                   Philippines  0     0       1       1
Totals (5 entries)  13           13    26      52

  * 2017 World Junior Table Tennis Championships
  * 2017 Asian Junior and Cadet Table Tennis Championships
  * Asian Table Tennis Union


1983 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)

See also: 1983 Birthday Honours

The 1983 Queen's Birthday Honours in New Zealand, celebrating the official birthday of Elizabeth II, were appointments made by the Queen in her right as Queen of New Zealand, on the advice of the New Zealand government, to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by New Zealanders. They were announced on 11 June 1983.

The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour.

Knight Bachelor

  * John Dean Goffin – of Wellington; commissioner and territorial commander of the Salvation Army in New Zealand.
  * John Mowbray – of Wellington. For services to banking, commerce and the community.
  * Laurence Houghton Stevens CBE – of Auckland. For services to the textile industry and export.

Order of Saint Michael and Saint George

Knight Commander (KCMG)

  * The Right Honourable Wallace Edward Rowling MP – of Richmond; Prime Minister of New Zealand, 1974–1975, and lately Leader of the Opposition.
  * [Sir Wallace Rowling]
    Sir Wallace Rowling

Companion (CMG)

  * Dr Herbert John Hall Hiddlestone – of Wellington; lately Director-General of Health, Department of Health.
  * Dr David Kear FRSNZ – of Lower Hutt; Director-General of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.
  * Paul Loxton Molineaux – of Wellington; lately director, New Zealand Security Intelligence Service.
  * Robert Josiah Walton OBE QPM ED – Commissioner, New Zealand Police.

Order of the British Empire

Commander (CBE)


1983 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)

Order of the British Empire

Commander (CBE)

Civil division
  * Nene Janet Paterson Clutha (Janet Frame) – of Wanganui. For services to literature.
  * Robert Donald Cox OBE – of Auckland; chairman, Tourist Hotel Corporation.
  * Professor Graham Collingwood Liggins FRS FRSNZ – of Auckland. For services to medical research.
  * Lee Isbister Murdoch – of Papatoetoe. For services to the Auckland Regional Authority and the community.
  * Professor Keith Sinclair – of Auckland. For services to literature.
  * Dr Newton Ernest Wickham – of Auckland. For services to dentistry.
  * Judge Walter Max Willis – of Wellington. For services as a District Court judge.
Military division
  * Brigadier Brian Thomas McMahon QHP – Brigadiers' List, New Zealand Army.
  * [Janet Frame]
    Janet Frame
  * [Brian McMahon]
    Brian McMahon

Officer (OBE)


1983 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)

Officer (OBE)

Civil division
  * Malcolm Thomas Churches – deputy assistant commissioner, New Zealand Police.
  * Alfred Eric Edward Clark JP – of Auckland; principal, Rutherford High School, since 1960.
  * John Clark JP – of Invercargill. For services to local and community affairs.
  * Arnold Thomas Clements – of Matamata. For services to returned servicemen and the community.
  * Charles Frederick Collins – of Christchurch. For services to cricket.
  * Morton William Coutts – of Auckland. For services to the brewing industry.
  * Reginald Clifford Dunlop JP – of Pukekohe. For services to farming and the community.
  * John Douglas Gerard – of Whangārei. For services to the legal profession and the arts.
  * Dr Erin Michael George Griffin – of Wellington. For services as a general practitioner and to the community.
  * The Reverend Dr Adam Maitland Lang MacFarlan MC – of Auckland. For services to education and the community.
  * Ronald George McGregor JP – of Auckland. For services to rugby league and the community.
  * Guy Ngan – of Lower Hutt. For services to the arts.
  * Frances Kathleen Louisa Orton JP – of Christchurch. For services to the community.
  * David Ian Pezaro JP – of Auckland. For services to the community.
  * Denis Bernard Saunders JP – of Whangārei. For services to the community.
  * Peter Joseph Smith – of Eltham. For services to the Taranaki Hospital Board and the community.
  * Robert Keith Somerville – of Kamo. For services to agriculture.
  * Ralph Gilbert Winwood – of Gore. For services to local government.
Military division
  * Captain John Anthony Botfield Lewis – Royal New Zealand Navy.
  * Colonel Owen Edward Mann – Colonels' List, New Zealand Army.
  * Group Captain Colin William Rudd AFC – Royal New Zealand Air Force.

Member (MBE)


1983 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)

Civil division
  * Hilda Bessie Allen – of Gisborne. For services to nursing and the community.
  * Frank Albert Brittain – of Palmerston North. For services to aviation.
  * Brian Henry Bull – of Gisborne. For services to education and the community.
  * Thomas Reynolds Clarkson – of Wellington. For services to amateur radio.
  * Henry Reginald Clay – of Auckland. For services to handicapped children.
  * Russell Thomas Davis – of Ōtorohanga. For services to farming and the community.
  * Thomas Langley Hall – of Wellington; lately assistant director (production), Dairy Division, Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries.
  * Mona Hinemoa Hood – of Queenstown. For services to the community.
  * David Allen Low JP – of Hāwera. For services to the community.
  * Cecily Margaret Maccoll – of Christchurch. For services to the Save the Children Fund.
  * William Noel Mackie – of Auckland. For services to horse racing.
  * Peter Wilson Maplesden – of Nelson; conservator of forests, New Zealand Forest Service, Nelson, 1960–1982.
  * Jean Halliday Moore – of Dunedin. For services to lifesaving and the community.
  * Eugene Denis Morgan – of Tauranga. For services to the Māori people and the community.
  * Alvyn Arthur Pennington – of Raumati Beach. For services to cycle racing.
  * Ronald Thomas Small – of Lake Tekapo. For services to search and rescue operations.
  * Louis Desmond Smith – of Tūrangi. For services to the community.
  * John Joseph Stewart – of Bulls; principal, Flock House Farm Training Institute.
  * George Maling Townshend JP – of Napier. For services to the community.
  * Elma Frances Turner – of Nelson. For services to the community.
  * Lionel Allan Cromwell Warner – of Auckland. For services to astronomy.
  * Colin Michael White JP – of Whakatāne. For services to the community.
  * Bryan George Williams – of Auckland. For services to rugby.


1983 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)

* Bryan George Williams – of Auckland. For services to rugby.
  * Ivan George Wilson – of Napier. For services to surf lifesaving and social welfare.
Military division
  * Lieutenant Gary Clarke Collier – Royal New Zealand Navy.
  * Warrant Officer Stores Assistant Anthony Carl Fraser – Royal New Zealand Navy.
  * Lieutenant Commander Clifton John Olliver VRD – Royal New Zealand Naval Volunteer Reserve.
  * Captain (Temporary Major) Christopher John Hardley – Royal Regiment of New Zealand Artillery (Territorial Force).
  * Warrant Officer Class II (now Warrant Officer Class I) Stephen George Lineham – Royal New Zealand Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.
  * Major and Quartermaster Edward Vennel Sweet – Royal New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps.
  * Flight Lieutenant Arthur Warren Dale – Royal New Zealand Air Force.
  * Warrant Officer Howard John Henry Hamley – Royal New Zealand Air Force.
  * [JJ Stewart]
    JJ Stewart
  * [Bryan Williams]
    Bryan Williams


1983 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)

British Empire Medal (BEM)

Military division
  * General Service Hand Akunata Pateriki Kereti – Royal New Zealand Navy.
  * Petty Officer Writer Carrie Annette Watarawi – Royal New Zealand Navy.
  * Staff Sergeant July Ben Heteraka – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment.
  * Staff Sergeant Allen Godfrey Owens – Royal New Zealand Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.
  * Sergeant Matenga Roiri – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment (Territorial Force).
  * Signalman (W) Rose Marie Hariata Savage – Royal New Zealand Corps of Signals.
  * Flight Sergeant Duncan Donald McMahon – Royal New Zealand Air Force.

Companion of the Queen's Service Order (QSO)

For community service

  * Bernard Bookman – of Auckland.
  * Philippa Marjorie Corkill – of Wellington.
  * Poul Rudolph Gnatt – of Oslo, Norway.
  * Manuele Palehau Leone – of Nukunonu, Tokelau.
  * Group Captain Thomas Alexander McLeod Morgan AFC – of Wellington; Royal New Zealand Air Force (Retired).
  * Hare Reihana – of Kawakawa.
  * Bruce Young – of Wellington.

For public services

  * William Stewart Aitken JP – of Geraldine.
  * Dr Neil Albert Algar – of Matamata; mayor of Matamata.
  * Brian Harrison Burton – of Hamilton.
  * Henry William Joseph Fox – of Christchurch; chairman, radiotherapy and oncology services, North Canterbury Hospital Board, since 1977.
  * Helen Lavinia Garrett – of Christchurch.
  * Joan Grace Eveline Kerr – of Wellington; lately chairman, Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council.
  * Charles Laurence Rau – of Gisborne.
  * Archie Dick Wilson – of Waitara; mayor of Waitara.

Queen's Service Medal (QSM)

For community service


1983 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)

For community service

  * Isabella Martha Adams – of Dargaville.
  * Christabella May Alley – of Gisborne.
  * James Purcell Atkinson – of Hokitika.
  * Barbara Jean Blackie – of Christchurch.
  * Rex William Boniface – of Invercargill.
  * Isabella Jane Bryant – of Hamilton.
  * Alice Jean Buchanan – of Waipukurau.
  * George Gardiner Cochran – of Winton.
  * Gilbert Francis Cornwall – of Auckland.
  * Percy Henry Crough – of Hokitika.
  * Winnie Marion Draper – of Martinborough.
  * Henry Richard Evans – of Wellington.
  * James Gardiner – of Matamata.
  * Maud Hall – of Hastings.
  * Doreen Lucy Humphries – of Edendale.
  * Helen Alice McKenzie – of Upper Hutt.
  * Thomas Patrick Martin – of Wairoa.
  * Hilda Emily Osborne – of Wanganui.
  * Reginald David Pool – of Auckland.
  * Edna Martha Prescott – of Auckland.
  * Lettice Mary Schmidt – of Wanganui.
  * Emily Rangitiaria Schuster – of Whakarewarewa.
  * Ngaire Enid Stewart (Ngaire Lovie) – of Auckland.
  * Vera Eileen Stokes – of Auckland.
  * Ian Renton Tailby – of Kaitaia.

For public services


1983 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)

For public services

  * Douglas Campbell JP – of Thames; chief executive, Thames Hospital Board, 1972–1982.
  * Katherine Anne Craig – of Roxburgh.
  * Kathleen Isa Craig – of Wellington.
  * Peggie Dalmer – of Christchurch.
  * William Henry Ellingham – of Hāwera.
  * Leslie Walter George – of Lower Hutt; lately manager, production planning and programming, Government Printing Office.
  * Beryl Lilian Dolman Harris – of Rotorua.
  * Alison Margaret Holst – of Wellington.
  * Frank Stuart Hurley – of Auckland; lately deputy superintendent, Mount Eden Prison, New Zealand Prison Service.
  * David Martin Lye – senior constable, New Zealand Police.
  * Edward Ronald Menzies JP – of Trentham.
  * Millicent Amelia Moulden JP – of Te Teko.
  * Kenneth Gordon Skudder JP – of Hikurangi.
  * Victor Raymond Story – sergeant, New Zealand Police.
  * Tome Kite Moana Walker JP – of Te Kaha.
  * Norman Henry Whatman – of Palmerston North.
  * Valerie Bruce Wilkens – of Nelson.
  * Eric James Wilkes JP – of Picton.
  * Ian David Williams – of Bluff; lately master, Government vessel Wairua, Ministry of Transport.

Queen's Fire Service Medal (QFSM)

  * Roy Harwood Billing – senior station officer, Whitianga Volunteer Fire Brigade, New Zealand Fire Service.
  * George Chan – chief fire officer, Raetihi Volunteer Fire Brigade, New Zealand Fire Service.
  * Stuart Withiel Thomas – fire commander, National Headquarters, New Zealand Fire Service.

Queen's Police Medal (QPM)

  * Walter Kevin Egan – chief inspector, New Zealand Police.

Air Force Cross (AFC)

  * Wing Commander Gordon Wilmot Ragg – Royal New Zealand Air Force.


2017–18 CERH Women's European League

The 2017–18 CERH Women's European Cup is the 12th season of Europe's premier female club roller hockey competition organized by CERH.

Format

[2017–18 CERH Women's European League is located in Europe]
[Voltregà]
Voltregà
[Bigues]
Bigues
[Plegamans]
Plegamans
[Gijón]
Gijón
[Iserlohn]
Iserlohn
[Calenberg]
Calenberg
[Düsseldorf]
Düsseldorf
[Coutras]
Coutras
[Noisy le Grand]
Noisy le Grand
[Mérignac]
Mérignac
[Benfica]
Benfica
[Stuart]
Stuart
[Vordemwald]
Vordemwald
[Uttigen]
Uttigen
[Molfetta]
Molfetta
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams of the 2017–18 Women's European League.

Fourteen teams joined the first round while title holders Voltregà got a wildcard for the quarterfinals.

Teams

Fifteen teams from six federations joined the competition. The participants were confirmed on 19 September 2017.

Participating teams
[Spain] Gijón (1st)               [France] Noisy le Grand (2nd)    [Portugal] Benfica (1st)
[Spain] VoltregàTH (2nd)          [France] Mérignac (3rd)          [Portugal] Stuart (2nd)
[Spain] Palau de Plegamans (3rd)  [Germany] Iserlohn (1st)         [Switzerland] Vordemwald (1st)
[Spain] Bigues i Riells (4th)     [Germany] Bison Calenberg (2nd)  [Switzerland] Uttigen (2nd)
[France] Coutras (1st)            [Germany] Düsseldorf-Nord (3rd)  [Italy] Estrelas Molfetta (1st)

Results

The draw was held at CERH headquarters in Lisbon, Portugal, on 23 September 2017.

  Preliminary round                                      Quarterfinals           Semifinals     Final

  [Spain] Palau de Plegamans  1                          2                   3

  [Portugal] Benfica (p)      0                          3                   3
  [Portugal] Benfica          15                         10                  25

                              [Italy] Estrelas Molfetta  2                   2   4
  [Italy] Estrelas Molfetta   4                          3                   7

  [Switzerland] Vordemwald    1                          4                   5
  [Portugal] Benfica          5

                              [Spain] Voltregà           4


2017–18 CERH Women's European League

[Spain] Voltregà            4                          3                   7

                                                         [Germany] Iserlohn  4   2           6
  [Switzerland] Uttigen       0                          0                   0

  [Germany] Iserlohn          14                         12                  26
  [Portugal] Benfica          3

                              [Spain] Gijón              4
  [Germany] Düsseldorf-Nord   0                          1                   1

  [France] Noisy le Grand     9                          5                   14
  [France] Noisy le Grand     2                          3                   5

                              [Portugal] Stuart          7                   3   10
  [Portugal] Stuart           10                         10                  20

  [Germany] Bison Calenberg   1                          2                   3
  [Portugal] Stuart           4

                              [Spain] Gijón              7
  [France] Mérignac           4                          1                   5

  [Spain] Gijón               10                         11                  21
  [Spain] Gijón               7                          6                   13

                              [Spain] Bigues i Riells    1                   2   3
  [France] Coutras            0                          1                   1

  [Spain] Bigues i Riells     5                          4                   9

Preliminary round

The first leg was played on 11 November and the second leg on 2 December 2017.

Team 1                      Agg.         Team 2                     1st leg  2nd leg
Coutras [France]            1–9          [Spain] Bigues i Riells    0–5      1–4
Palau de Plegamans [Spain]  3–3 (1–2 p)  [Portugal] Benfica         1–0      2–3
Uttigen [Switzerland]       0–26         [Germany] Iserlohn         0–14     0–12
Stuart [Portugal]           20–3         [Germany] Bison Calenberg  10–1     10–2
Estrelas Molfetta [Italy]   7–5          [Switzerland] Vordemwald   4–1      3–4
Mérignac [France]           5–21         [Spain] Gijón              4–10     1–11
Düsseldorf-Nord [Germany]   1–14         [France] Noisy le Grand    0–9      1–5

Quarterfinals

The quarterfinals will be played on 20 January and 17 February 2018.

Team 1                   Agg.  Team 2                     1st leg  2nd leg
Voltregà [Spain]         7–6   [Germany] Iserlohn         4–4      3–2
Gijón [Spain]            13–3  [Spain] Bigues i Riells    7–1      6–2
Noisy le Grand [France]  5–10  [Portugal] Stuart          2–7      3–3
Benfica [Portugal]       25–4  [Italy] Estrelas Molfetta  15–2     10–2

Final Four


2017–18 CERH Women's European League

Final Four

The Final Four was hosted in Lisbon, Portugal.

Semifinals

17 March 2018
15:00 (WET, UTC±00:00)
Benfica [Portugal]         5–4     [Spain] Voltregà
Rita Lopes 11'
Rute Lopes 38'             Report  Berta Tarrida 7', 12', 35'
Macarena Astorga 41', 47'          Adriana Gutiérrez 21'
Marlene Teixeira 46'

Pavilhão Fidelidade, Lisbon
Referee: Joseph Silecchia (ITA), Claudio Ferraro (ITA)
17 March 2018
18:00 (WET, UTC±00:00)
Stuart [Portugal]         4–7     [Spain] Gijón
                                  Sara Roces 21'
Ana Ferreira 22', 24'             María Diez 25'
Tânia Rodrigues 38', 42'  Report  Sara González 26'
                                  Marta González 26', 43' ( d.f.)
                                  Julieta Fernández 36', 43'

Pavilhão Fidelidade, Lisbon
Referee: Pascal Hanras (FRA), Stéphane Rizzoti (FRA)

Final

18 March 2018
18:00 (WET, UTC±00:00)
Benfica [Portugal]                3–4     [Spain] Gijón
Marlene Teixeira 6' ( d.f.), 35'          Julieta Fernández 2'
Rute Lopes 28'                    Report  María Díez 10'
                                          Marta González 29', 37'

Pavilhão Fidelidade, Lisbon
Attendance: 1,800
Referee: Massimiliano Carmazzi (ITA), Filippo Fronte (ITA)
  * 2017–18 CERH European League
  * 2017–18 CERS Cup
  * Official website


1990 Utah Utes football team

1990 Western Athletic Conference football standings
  * v
  * t                        Conf        Overall
  * e
Team                         W        L           T      W      L      T
No. 22 BYU $                 7     –  1  –        0      10  –  3   –  0
Colorado State               6     –  1  –        0      9   –  4   –  0
San Diego State              5     –  2  –        0      6   –  5   –  0
Wyoming                      5     –  3  –        0      9   –  4   –  0
Hawaii                       4     –  4  –        0      7   –  5   –  0
Air Force                    3     –  4  –        0      7   –  5   –  0
Utah                         2     –  6  –        0      4   –  7   –  0
New Mexico                   1     –  6  –        0      2   –  10  –  0
UTEP                         1     –  7  –        0      3   –  8   –  0

  * $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll

The 1990 Utah Utes football team represented the University of Utah as a member of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1990 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their first season under head coach Ron McBride, the Utes compiled an overall record of 4–7 record with a mark of 2–6 against conference opponents, placed seventh in the WAC, and were outscored by their opponents 348 to 214.Robert Rice Stadium in Salt Lake City.

The McBride era started with a shutout of Utah State. It was the Utes first shutout since the 1981 season and signaled a change in defensive philosophy from the previous year, in which Utah finished in last place out of 106 NCAA Division I-A teams in total defense.

Schedule


1990 Utah Utes football team

Schedule

Date                                                  Time      Opponent              Site                                    TV    Result   Attendance
September 1                                           1:15 pm   at Utah State*          * Romney Stadium                      KTVX  W 19–0   19,631
                                                                                * Logan, UT (Battle of the Brothers)
September 8                                           6:00 pm   at Minnesota*           * Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome        KUTV  W 35–29  32,229
                                                                                * Minneapolis, MN
September 15                                          7:00 pm   No. 23 Fresno State*    * Robert Rice Stadium                       L 7–31   29,023
                                                                                * Salt Lake City, UT
September 22                                          7:00 pm   Hawaii                  * Robert Rice Stadium                       L 7–19   29,140
                                                                                * Salt Lake City, UT
September 29                                          12:00 pm  Wyoming                 * Robert Rice Stadium                       L 10–28  31,051
                                                                                * Salt Lake City, UT
October 6                                             12:05 pm  at Colorado State       * Hughes Stadium                            L 13–28  23,107
                                                                                * Fort Collins, CO
October 20                                            12:00 pm  UTEP[dagger]            * Robert Rice Stadium                       W 37–23  26,262
                                                                                * Salt Lake City, UT
October 27                                            12:05 pm  at Air Force            * Falcon Stadium                            L 21–52  40,798
                                                                                * Colorado Springs, CO
November 3                                            6:00 pm   at San Diego State      * Jack Murphy Stadium                       L 14–66  25,504
                                                                                * San Diego, CA
November 10                                           12:05 pm  at New Mexico           * University Stadium                        W 29–27  10,431
                                                                                * Albuquerque, NM
November 17                                           12:00 pm  No. 5 BYU               * Robert Rice Stadium                 KUTV  L 22–45  33,515
                                                                                * Salt Lake City, UT (Holy War)
  * *Non-conference game
  * [dagger]Homecoming
  * Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game
  * All times are in Mountain time


2021 State of Origin series

The 2021 State of Origin series was the 40th annual best-of-three series between the Queensland and New South Wales rugby league teams. Before this series, Queensland has won 22 times, NSW 15 times, with two series drawn.

The venue for Game 1 was originally named as the Melbourne Cricket Ground, however, due to a COVID-19 outbreak in Melbourne during the lead up to the match, it was relocated to Queensland Country Bank Stadium in Townsville.Suncorp Stadium as scheduled.Stadium Australia in Sydney, however was moved, firstly, to McDonald Jones Stadium in Newcastle due to the deteriorating COVID-19 situation in Sydney,Cbus Super Stadium in Gold Coast. These relocations meant that the series was the first entirely staged in a single state and the first games held in both Townsville and on the Gold Coast.

Game I

Wednesday, 9 June 2021
8:10pm (AEST)

Queensland             6 – 50       New South Wales
                                    Tries:
                                    3 (18', 59', 69') Tom Trbojevic
Tries:                              2 (22', 27') Brian To'o
Kurt Capewell (35') 1               2 (49', 60') Latrell Mitchell
Goals:                 1st: 6 – 20  1 (63') Daniel Saifiti
Valentine Holmes 1/1   2nd: 0 – 30  Goals:
(36')                               8/8 Nathan Cleary
                                    (10' pen, 19', 29', 51', 60', 62', 66', 70')
                                    1/1 Latrell Mitchell
                                    (24')

Queensland Country Bank Stadium, Townsville
Attendance: 27,533
Referee: Gerard Sutton
Player of the Match: Tom Trbojevic

Game II

Sunday, 27 June 2021
7:50pm (AEST)

Queensland  0 – 26       New South Wales
                         Tries:
                         2 (12', 70') Josh Addo-Carr
            1st: 0 – 18  1 (26') Latrell Mitchell
            2nd: 0 – 8   1 (33') Tom Trbojevic
                         Goals:
                         5/5 Nathan Cleary
                         (14', 28', 34', 50' pen, 71')

Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane
Attendance: 52,272
Referee: Gerard Sutton
Player of the Match: James Tedesco

Game III

Wednesday, 14 July 2021
8:10pm (AEST)


2021 State of Origin series

Wednesday, 14 July 2021
8:10pm (AEST)

New South Wales           18 – 20       Queensland
Tries:                                  Tries:
Latrell Mitchell (11') 1                2 (57', 64') Ben Hunt
Jack Wighton (48') 1                    1 (18') Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow
Apisai Koroisau (69') 1   1st: 6 – 8    Goals:
Goals:                    2nd: 12 – 12  2/2 Valentine Holmes
Latrell Mitchell 3/4                    (5' pen, 20')
(12', 50', 70')                         2/2 Daly Cherry-Evans
                                        (59', 65')

Cbus Super Stadium, Gold Coast
Attendance: 26,307
Referee: Gerard Sutton
Player of the Match: Ben Hunt

Teams

New South Wales Blues

Position     Game 1             Game 2           Game 3
Fullback     James Tedesco (c)
Wing         Brian To'o
Centre       Latrell Mitchell
Centre       Tom Trbojevic
Wing         Josh Addo-Carr
Five-eighth  Jarome Luai        Jack Wighton
Halfback     Nathan Cleary      Mitchell Moses
Prop         Daniel Saifiti     Junior Paulo
Hooker       Damien Cook
Prop         Jake Trbojevic     Junior Paulo     Dale Finucane
Second row   Cameron Murray
Second row   Tariq Sims
Lock         Isaah Yeo

Interchange  Jack Wighton       Apisai Koroisau
Interchange  Junior Paulo       Angus Crichton
Interchange  Payne Haas
Interchange  Liam Martin

Coach        Brad Fittler

Queensland Maroons

Position     Game 1                 Game 2               Game 3
Fullback     Valentine Holmes       Kalyn Ponga
Wing         Xavier Coates          Kyle Feldt           Valentine Holmes
Centre       Kurt Capewell          Dane Gagai
Centre       Dane Gagai             Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow
Wing         Kyle Feldt             Xavier Coates
Five-eighth  Cameron Munster
Halfback     Daly Cherry-Evans (c)
Prop         Christian Welch
Hooker       Harry Grant            Andrew McCullough    Ben Hunt
Prop         Tino Fa'asuamaleaui    Josh Papalii
Second row   Felise Kaufusi         Jai Arrow            Kurt Capewell
Second row   David Fifita           Felise Kaufusi
Lock         Jai Arrow              Tino Fa'asuamaleaui

Interchange  AJ Brimson             Ben Hunt             AJ Brimson
Interchange  Jaydn Su'a             David Fifita         Tom Flegler
Interchange  Moeaki Fotuaika
Interchange  Joe Ofahengaue         Francis Molo

Coach        Paul Green


2021 State of Origin series

1 - With the State of Origin series returning to the middle of the NRL season, Wayne Bennett would step back from his head coaching role with Queensland, Paul Green picking up the job for 2021.

Player debuts

Game 1

  * Cap no. 293, Jarome Luai
  * Cap no. 294, Brian To'o
  * Cap no. 295, Liam Martin
  * Cap no. 218, Kyle Feldt

Game 2

  * Cap no. 219, Francis Molo

Game 3

  * Cap no. 296, Mitchell Moses
  * Cap no. 297, Apisai Koroisau
  * Cap no. 220, Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow
  * Cap no. 221, Thomas Flegler

Women's State of Origin

Main article: 2021 Women's State of Origin
Friday, 25 June 2021
7:45pm (AEST)

Queensland             8 – 6       New South Wales
Tries:                             Tries:
Destiny Brill (24') 1  1st: 6 – 4  1 (5') Isabelle Kelly
Goals:                 2nd: 2 – 2  Goals:
Lauren Brown 2/2                   1/2 Maddie Studdon
(25', 70' pen)                     (53' pen)

Sunshine Coast Stadium
Attendance: 7,183
Nellie Doherty Medal: Tazmin Gray
Referee: Belinda Sharpe

Wheelchair State of Origin

Saturday, 29 January 2022
3:00pm (AEDT)


2021 State of Origin series

Saturday, 29 January 2022
3:00pm (AEDT)

Queensland                                                          50 – 30       New South Wales
Tries: 9                                                                          Tries: 5
P Arbuckle [rugby ball] 10', 41', 44' 3                                           2 C Cannane [rugby ball] 13', 21'
Z Schumacher[rugby ball] 16', 27', 58' 3                                          2 R Engels [rugby ball] 55', 77'
A Tannock [rugby ball] 3', 31' 2                                    1st: 28 – 18  1 D Karim [rugby ball] 6'
J Hill[rugby ball] 73' 1                                            2nd: 22 – 12  Goals: 5
Goals: 7                                                                          D Karim [rugby goalposts icon] 22', 56', 78' (3/3)
B McKenna [rugby goalposts icon] 3', 11', 17', 41', 59', 74' (6/7)                B Henman [rugby goalposts icon] 7', 14' (2/2)
S Harre [rugby goalposts icon] 28' (1/2)

Whitlam Leisure Centre, Liverpool
Attendance: 0
Player of the Match: Bayley McKenna


2021 Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens

The 2021 Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens was a qualification tournament for the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in South Africa.Montevideo, Uruguay from 11 to 12 November. Brazil and Colombia both qualified for the World Cup after finishing in first and second place.

Teams

  * Argentina
  * Brazil
  * Costa Rica
  * Guatemala
  * Uruguay
  * Chile
  * Colombia
  * Panama
  * Paraguay
  * Peru

Pool stage

Pool A

Team        P  W  D  L  PF   PA   PD
Brazil      4  4  0  0  171  24   147
Argentina   4  3  0  1  131  50   81
Uruguay     4  2  0  2  100  59   41
Costa Rica  4  1  0  3  26   171  -145
Guatemala   4  0  0  4  29   153  -124

November 11

Uruguay  14–19  Argentina

November 11

Brazil  59–0  Costa Rica

November 11

Brazil  55–0  Guatemala

November 11

Uruguay  38–0  Costa Rica

November 11

Brazil  29–12  Argentina

November 11

Uruguay  36–12  Guatemala

November 11

Argentina  57–7  Costa Rica

November 12

Argentina  43–0  Guatemala

November 12

Brazil  28–12  Uruguay

November 12

Costa Rica  19–17  Guatemala

Pool B

Team      P  W  D  L  PF   PA   PD
Colombia  4  4  0  0  105  15   90
Paraguay  4  3  0  1  101  17   84
Chile     4  2  0  2  89   44   45
Peru      4  1  0  3  44   48   -4
Panama    4  0  0  4  0    215  -215

November 11

Colombia  15–10  Chile

November 11

Paraguay  19–0  Peru

November 11

Paraguay  48–0  Panama

November 11

Colombia  17–0  Peru

November 11

Paraguay  29–7  Chile

November 11


2021 Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens

November 11

Colombia  63–0  Panama

November 11

Chile  12–0  Peru

November 12

Chile  60–0  Panama

November 12

Paraguay  5–10  Colombia

November 12

Peru  44–0  Panama

Final & Playoffs

Semifinals

November 12

Brazil  57–0  Paraguay

November 12

Colombia  15–14  Argentina

Playoffs

9th Place

November 12

Guatemala  37–0  Panama

7th Place

November 12

Peru  38–5  Costa Rica

5th Place

November 12

Uruguay  17–12  Chile

Bronze Final

November 12

Argentina  24–5  Paraguay

Final

November 12

Brazil  36–5  Colombia

Final standings

Legend
        Qualified for the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens

Rank                             Team
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Brazil
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Colombia
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Argentina
4                                Paraguay
5                                Uruguay
6                                Chile
7                                Peru
8                                Costa Rica
9                                Guatemala
10                               Panama


Abdulah Bin Bijad Al Otaibi

Abdullah bin Bijad Al Otaibi / AlHashishi (Arabic: عبد الله بن بجاد العتيبي ) is a Saudi writer and researcher,Al Mesbar Studies and Research Centre. Al Otaibi has written for many Arabic and Saudi newspapers such as Al Ittihad, Okaz, and Al Hayat (London). He currently contributes a weekly article to Asharq Al-Awsat, Al Ittihad, and Al Majalla. He has published several research papers for Al Mesbara's monthly publication including "Loyalty and Enmity: the Ideology of the Political Opposition in Islam" and "Saudi Arabia and the Muslim Brotherhood". Al Otibi works as a consultant at The Middle East Broadcasting Center Group and has also worked on and supervised various media documentaries and programs for Al Arabia Channel.

On 9 March 2008, Wahhabi cleric Sheikh Abdurrahman Al-Baraak issued a fatwa calling for his prosecution or for him to be "killed as an apostate from the religion of Islam".


The 2018 Wexford Senior Hurling Championship was the 116th staging of the Wexford Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Wexford County Board in 1889. The championship began on 20 April 2018 and ended on 21 October 2018.

St Martin's were the defending champions.

On 21 October 2018, Naomh Éanna won the title following a 2–11 to 0–13 defeat of St Martin's in the final at Innovate Wexford Park.

Results

Relegation play-off

22 September 2018 Relegation play-off  Buffers Alley  0-08 - 2-12  Glynn–Barntown  Bellefield

Quarter-finals

22 September 2018 Quarter-final  St Martin's  2-18 - 2-11  Ferns St Aidan's  Innovate Wexford Park, Wexford

22 September 2018 Quarter-final  Rapparees  2-18 - 1-14  Rathnure  Innovate Wexford Park, Wexford

23 September 2018 Quarter-final  Shelmaliers  2-12 - 3-12  Oylegate–Glenbrien  Innovate Wexford Park, Wexford

23 September 2018 Quarter-final  St Anne's Rathangan  3-11 - 4-17  Naomh Éanna  Innovate Wexford Park, Wexford

Semi-finals

7 October 2018 Semi-final  Naomh Éanna  3-14 - 4-07  Oylegate–Glenbrien  Innovate Wexford Park, Wexford
                                                                         Referee: J Heffernan

7 October 2018 Semi-final  St Martin's  5-15 - 0-14  Rapparees  Innovate Wexford Park, Wexford

Final

21 October 2018 Final  Naomh Éanna                                                         2-11 - 0-13  St Martin's                                                                                Innovate Wexford Park, Wexford
                       C Dunbar 1-4, C McDonald 1-1, P Doyle 0-4 (1f); D Hughes 0-2 (2f).  Report       Jack O'Connor 0-4 (3f), C Lyng 0-3 (2f), R O'Connor 0-2; M Codd, Joe O'Connor, J Firman, H O'Connor 0-1 each.  Referee: G McGrath (St. James's)


2018 Wimbledon Championships – Senior gentlemen's invitation doubles

Main article: 2018 Wimbledon Championships

Jacco Eltingh and Paul Haarhuis were the defending champions, but were eliminated in the round robin competition when they withdrew from their third match.

Jonas Björkman and Todd Woodbridge won the title, defeating Richard Krajicek and Mark Petchey in the final, 6–4, 6–3.

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

Final

  Final

  A3     [Sweden] Jonas Björkman         6  6
         [Australia] Todd Woodbridge
  B2     [Netherlands] Richard Krajicek  4  3
         [United Kingdom] Mark Petchey

Group A

                                    [France] Bahrami      [United Kingdom] Bates   [Sweden] Björkman       [Netherlands] Eltingh   RR   Set  Game   Standings
                                    [Croatia] Ivanišević  [United Kingdom] Castle  [Australia] Woodbridge  [Netherlands] Haarhuis  W–L  W–L  W–L
A1  [France] Mansour Bahrami                              4–6, 6–7(4–7)            4–6, 6–4, [7–10]        4–6, 3–6                0–3  1–6  27–36  4
    [Croatia] Goran Ivanišević
A2  [United Kingdom] Jeremy Bates   6–4, 7–6(7–4)                                  6–7(6–8), 2–6           4–6, 3–6                1–2  2–4  28–35  3
    [United Kingdom] Andrew Castle
A3  [Sweden] Jonas Björkman         6–4, 4–6, [10–7]      7–6(8–6), 6–2                                    w/o                     3–0  4–1  24–18  1
    [Australia] Todd Woodbridge
A4  [Netherlands] Jacco Eltingh     6–4, 6–3              6–4, 6–3                 w/o                                             2–1  4–0  24–14  2
    [Netherlands] Paul Haarhuis

Group B


Group B

                                     [South Africa] Ferreira  [Netherlands] Krajicek    [France] Leconte  [United States] McEnroe  RR   Set  Game   Standings
                                     [Australia] Woodforde    [United Kingdom] Petchey  [France] Pioline  [United States] Tarango  W–L  W–L  W–L
B1  [South Africa] Wayne Ferreira                             6–7(6–8), 4–6             7–6(14–12), 6–3   6–2, 6–3                 2–1  4–2  35–27  2
    [Australia] Mark Woodforde
B2  [Netherlands] Richard Krajicek   7–6(8–6), 6–4                                      6–3, 6–3          6–4, 6–2                 3–0  6–0  37–22  1
    [United Kingdom] Mark Petchey
B3  [France] Henri Leconte           6–7(12–14), 3–6          3–6, 3–6                                    6–4, 7–5                 1–2  2–4  28–34  3
    [France] Cédric Pioline
B4  [United States] Patrick McEnroe  2–6, 3–6                 4–6, 2–6                  4–6, 5–7                                   0–3  0–6  20–37  4
    [United States] Jeff Tarango

  * Senior Gentlemen's Invitation Doubles


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

The 2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup was the 24th official World Cup season in cross-country skiing for men and women. The season began in Düsseldorf, Germany on 23 October 2004 and was concluded in Falun, Sweden on 20 March 2005. The overall winners were Marit Bjørgen and Axel Teichmann.

Calendar

Men


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

WC                                                        Venue                        Discipline           Date              Winner                                    Second                        Third
1                                                         [Germany] Düsseldorf         Sprint F             23 October 2004   [Sweden] Peter Larsson                    [Norway] Tor-Arne Hetland     [Italy] Cristian Zorzi
2                                                         [Sweden] Gällivare           15 km C              20 November 2004  [Germany] Axel Teichmann                  [Germany] René Sommerfeldt    [Russia] Vasily Rochev
3                                                         [Finland] Ruka               15 km F              27 November 2004  [France] Vincent Vittoz                   [Germany] Axel Teichmann      [Italy] Giorgio Di Centa
4                                                         [Finland] Ruka               15 km C              28 November 2004  [Germany] Axel Teichmann                  [Russia] Vasily Rochev        [Germany] René Sommerfeldt
5                                                         [Switzerland] Bern           Sprint F             4 December 2004   [Norway] Tor-Arne Hetland                 [Sweden] Thobias Fredriksson  [Norway] Johan Kjølstad
6                                                         [Italy] Val di Fiemme        30 km Skiathlon      11 December 2004  [Germany] Axel Teichmann                  [Germany] Jens Filbrich       [France] Vincent Vittoz
7                                                         [Italy] Asiago               Sprint C             14 December 2004  [Norway] Jens Arne Svartedal              [Norway] Tor-Arne Hetland     [Sweden] Björn Lind
8                                                         [Austria] Ramsau             30 km F, mass start  18 December 2004  [France] Vincent Vittoz                   [Sweden] Anders Södergren     [Germany] Axel Teichmann
9                                                         [Estonia] Otepää             15 km C              8 January 2005    [Estonia] Andrus Veerpalu                 [Norway] Frode Estil          [Estonia] Jaak Mae
                                                          [Estonia] Otepää             Sprint C             9 January 2005    Cancelled (rescheduled to Lahti 5 March)
10                                                        [Czech Republic] Nové Město  15 km F              15 January 2005   [France] Vincent Vittoz                   [Austria] Christian Hoffmann  [Germany] Tobias Angerer
11                                                        [Czech Republic] Nové Město  Sprint F             16 January 2005   [Norway] Johan Kjølstad                   [Italy] Freddy Schwienbacher  [Sweden] Björn Lind
12                                                        [Italy] Pragelato            30 km Skiathlon      22 January 2005   [Czech Republic] Lukáš Bauer              [Sweden] Mathias Fredriksson  [Norway] Kristen Skjeldal


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

13                                                        [Germany] Reit im Winkl      15 km F              12 February 2005  [Slovakia] Martin Bajčičák                [Italy] Giorgio Di Centa      [Austria] Christian Hoffmann
14                                                        [Germany] Reit im Winkl      Sprint C             13 February 2005  [Norway] Eldar Rønning                    [Norway] Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset  [Poland] Janusz Krężelok
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2005 (16–27 February)
15                                                        [Finland] Lahti              Sprint C             5 March 2005      [Norway] Børre Næss                       [Norway] Tor-Arne Hetland     [Norway] Eldar Rønning
16                                                        [Finland] Lahti              15 km F              6 March 2005      [Czech Republic] Lukáš Bauer              [Austria] Christian Hoffmann  [Italy] Thomas Moriggl
17                                                        [Norway] Drammen             Sprint C             9 March 2005      [Norway] Tor-Arne Hetland                 [Norway] Eldar Rønning        [Norway] Børre Næss
18                                                        [Norway] Oslo                50 km C              12 March 2005     [Estonia] Andrus Veerpalu                 [Germany] Jens Filbrich       [Norway] Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset
19                                                        [Sweden] Göteborg            Sprint F             16. March 2005    [Norway] Trond Iversen                    [Finland] Keijo Kurttila      [Norway] Ola Vigen Hattestad
20                                                        [Sweden] Falun               30 km Skiathlon      19 March 2005     [Russia] Yevgeny Dementyev                [Germany] Tobias Angerer      [Slovakia] Martin Bajčičák


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

Women


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

WC                                                        Venue                        Discipline           Date              Winner                                    Second                                 Third
1                                                         [Germany] Düsseldorf         Sprint F             23 oktober 2004   [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    [Sweden] Anna Dahlberg                 [Italy] Gabriella Paruzzi
2                                                         [Sweden] Gällivare           10 km C              20 November 2004  [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    [Estonia] Kristina Šmigun              [Finland] Virpi Kuitunen
3                                                         [Finland] Ruka               10 km F              26 November 2004  [Czech Republic] Kateřina Neumannová      [Estonia] Kristina Šmigun              [Russia] Natalya Baranova-Masalkina
4                                                         [Finland] Ruka               10 km C              28 November 2004  [Estonia] Kristina Šmigun                 [Czech Republic] Kateřina Neumannová   [Norway] Marit Bjørgen
5                                                         [Switzerland] Bern           Sprint F             4 December 2004   [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    [Germany] Claudia Künzel               [Norway] Ella Gjømle
6                                                         [Italy] Val di Fiemme        15 km Skiathlon      11 December 2004  [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    [Estonia] Kristina Šmigun              [Italy] Gabriella Paruzzi
7                                                         [Italy] Asiago               Sprint C             14 December 2004  [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    [Finland] Virpi Kuitunen               [Norway] Ella Gjømle
8                                                         [Austria] Ramsau             15 km F, mass start  18 December 2004  [Estonia] Kristina Šmigun                 [Norway] Kristin Størmer Steira        [Russia] Yevgeniya Medvedeva-Abruzova
9                                                         [Estonia] Otepää             10 km C              8 January 2005    [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    [Norway] Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen  [Czech Republic] Kateřina Neumannová
                                                          [Estonia] Otepää             Sprint C             9 January 2005    Cancelled (Rescheduled to Lahti 5 March)
10                                                        [Czech Republic] Nové Město  10 km F              15 January 2005   [Czech Republic] Kateřina Neumannová      [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                 [Russia] Yuliya Chepalova


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

11                                                        [Czech Republic] Nové Město  Sprint F             16 January 2005   [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    [Finland] Pirjo Manninen               [Germany] Claudia Künzel
12                                                        [Italy] Pragelato            15 km Skiathlon      22 January 2005   [Norway] Kristin Størmer Steira           [Czech Republic] Kateřina Neumannová   [Germany] Claudia Künzel
13                                                        [Germany] Reit im Winkl      10 km F              12 February 2005  [Russia] Yevgeniya Medvedeva-Abruzova     [Russia] Olga Zavyalova                [Russia] Yuliya Chepalova
14                                                        [Germany] Reit im Winkl      Sprint C             13 February 2005  [Finland] Virpi Kuitunen                  [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                 [Sweden] Anna Dahlberg
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2005 (16–27 February)
15                                                        [Finland] Lahti              Sprint C             5 March 2005      [Sweden] Lina Andersson                   [Finland] Kirsi Välimaa                [Finland] Virpi Kuitunen
16                                                        [Finland] Lahti              10 km F              6 March 2005      [Russia] Yuliya Chepalova                 [Czech Republic] Kateřina Neumannová   [France] Karine Philippot
17                                                        [Norway] Drammen             Sprint C             9 March 2005      [Finland] Virpi Kuitunen                  [Sweden] Lina Andersson                [Sweden] Anna Dahlberg
18                                                        [Norway] Oslo                30 km C              12 March 2005     [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    [Czech Republic] Kateřina Neumannová   [Finland] Virpi Kuitunen
19                                                        [Sweden] Göteborg            Sprint F             16 March 2005     [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    [Finland] Aino-Kaisa Saarinen          [Finland] Virpi Kuitunen
20                                                        [Sweden] Falun               15 km Skiathlon      19 March 2005     [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    [Czech Republic] Kateřina Neumannová   [Russia] Yuliya Chepalova


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

Men's team

WC  Date              Place                  Discipline           Winner                      Second                      Third                        Ref.
1    24 October 2004  [Germany] Düsseldorf         Team Sprint F  Norway Håvard Bjerkeli      Germany Tobias Angerer      Germany III Toni Lang
                                                                  Tor Arne Hetland            Axel Teichmann              Andreas Stitzl
                                                                  Germany Jens Filbrich       Italy Giorgio Di Centa      France Christophe Perrillat
2   21 November 2004  [Sweden] Gällivare     4 × 10 km relay C/F  Tobias Angerer              Fulvio Valbusa              Vincent Vittoz
                                                                  René Sommerfeldt            Pietro Piller Cottrer       Emmanuel Jonnier
                                                                  Axel Teichmann              Cristian Zorzi              Benoit Chauvet
3    5 December 2004  [Switzerland] Bern           Team Sprint F  Russia Ivan Alypov          Norway Jens Arne Svartedal  Italy Renato Pasini
                                                                  Vasily Rochev               Tor Arne Hetland            Cristian Zorzi
                                                                  Norway Jens Arne Svartedal  Italy Giorgio Di Centa      France Christophe Perrillat
4   12 December 2004  [Italy] Val di Fiemme  4 × 10 km relay C/F  Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset         Fulvio Valbusa              Vincent Vittoz
                                                                  Frode Estil                 Pietro Piller Cottrer       Emmanuel Jonnier
                                                                  Tore Ruud Hofstad           Cristian Zorzi              Alexandre Rousselet
5   15 December 2004  [Italy] Asiago               Team Sprint C  Norway Tor Arne Hetland     Russia Nikolay Pankratov    Norway II Trond Iversen
                                                                  Jens Arne Svartedal         Vasily Rochev               Børre Næss
6    23 January 2005  [Italy] Pragelato            Team Sprint C  Germany Jens Filbrich       Sweden Thobias Fredriksson  Germany II René Sommerfeldt
                                                                  Axel Teichmann              Björn Lind                  Andreas Schlütter
                                                                  Norway Jens Arne Svartedal  Italy Roland Clara          Sweden Thobias Fredriksson
7      20 March 2005  [Sweden] Falun         4 × 10 km relay C/F  Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset         Valerio Checchi             Niklas Karlsson
                                                                  Kristen Skjeldal            Pietro Piller Cottrer       Anders Södergren
                                                                  Tore Ruud Hofstad           Giorgio Di Centa            Mathias Fredriksson

Women's team


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

WC  Date              Place                  Discipline          Winner                               Second                        Third                         Ref.
1    24 October 2004  [Germany] Düsseldorf        Team Sprint F  Norway Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen  Germany II Manuela Henkel     Italy Arianna Follis
                                                                 Marit Bjørgen                        Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle       Gabriella Paruzzi
                                                                 Norway Kine Beate Bjørnås            Finland Kirsi Välimaa         Germany Stefanie Böhler
2   21 November 2004  [Sweden] Gällivare     4 × 5 km relay C/F  Vibeke Skofterud                     Virpi Kuitunen                Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle
                                                                 Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen         Aino-Kaisa Saarinen           Anke Reschwamm Schulze
                                                                 Marit Bjørgen                        Riitta-Liisa Roponen          Claudia Künzel
3    5 December 2004  [Switzerland] Bern          Team Sprint F  Norway Ella Gjømle                   Germany Stefanie Böhler       Italy Arianna Follis
                                                                 Marit Bjørgen                        Claudia Künzel                Gabriella Paruzzi
                                                                 Russia Larisa Kurkina                Germany Manuela Henkel        Norway Kine Beate Bjørnås
4   12 December 2004  [Italy] Val di Fiemme  4 × 5 km relay C/F  Natalya Baranova-Masalkina           Claudia Künzel                Vibeke Skofterud
                                                                 Yevgeniya Medvedeva-Abruzova         Stefanie Böhler               Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen
                                                                 Yuliya Chepalova                     Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle       Marit Bjørgen
5   15 December 2004  [Italy] Asiago              Team Sprint C  Norway Ella Gjømle                   Finland Aino-Kaisa Saarinen   Sweden Elin Ek
                                                                 Marit Bjørgen                        Virpi Kuitunen                Anna Dahlberg
6    23 January 2005  [Italy] Pragelato           Team Sprint C  Germany Viola Bauer                  Sweden Emelie Öhrstig         Finland Aino-Kaisa Saarinen
                                                                 Claudia Künzel                       Anna Dahlberg                 Pirjo Manninen
                                                                 Finland Aino-Kaisa Saarinen          Norway Kine Beate Bjørnås     Russia Larisa Kurkina


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

7      20 March 2005  [Sweden] Falun         4 × 5 km relay C/F  Kirsi Välimaa                        Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen  Natalya Baranova-Masalkina
                                                                 Riitta-Liisa Roponen                 Kristin Mürer Stemland        Yevgeniya Medvedeva-Abruzova
                                                                 Virpi Kuitunen                       Marit Bjørgen                 Yuliya Chepalova


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

Men's standings

Overall                                     Distance                                    Sprint

Rank  after all 20 events           Points  Rank                                Points  Rank                                Points
 1    [Germany] Axel Teichmann         584   1    [Germany] Axel Teichmann         552   1    [Norway] Tor Arne Hetland        564
 2    [France] Vincent Vittoz          516   2    [France] Vincent Vittoz          506   2    [Norway] Eldar Rønning           327
 3    [Norway] Tor Arne Hetland        512   3    [Germany] Tobias Angerer         402   3    [Norway] Trond Iversen           281
 4    [Germany] Tobias Angerer         439   4    [Germany] René Sommerfeldt       374   4    [Sweden] Thobias Fredriksson     267
 5    [Germany] René Sommerfeldt       374   5    [Italy] Giorgio Di Centa         354   5    [Norway] Børre Næss              265
 6    [Sweden] Mathias Fredriksson     374   6    [Russia] Yevgeny Dementyev       351   6    [Sweden] Björn Lind              256
 7    [Norway] Jens Arne Svartedal     361   7    [Sweden] Mathias Fredriksson     350   7    [Norway] Johan Kjølstad          251
 8    [Italy] Giorgio Di Centa         354   8    [Germany] Jens Filbrich          320   8    [Norway] Jens Arne Svartedal     234
 9    [Russia] Yevgeny Dementyev       351   9    [Czech Republic] Lukáš Bauer     319   9    [Finland] Keijo Kurttila         171
 10   [Norway] Eldar Rønning           320   10   [Estonia] Andrus Veerpalu        302   10   [Estonia] Anti Saarepuu          158

Women's standings


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

Women's standings

Overall                                              Distance                                             Sprint

Rank  after all 20 events                    Points  Rank                                         Points  Rank                                         Points
 1    [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                   1320   1    [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    740   1    [Norway] Marit Bjørgen                    625
 2    [Czech Republic] Kateřina Neumannová      751   2    [Czech Republic] Kateřina Neumannová      727   2    [Finland] Virpi Kuitunen                  415
 3    [Finland] Virpi Kuitunen                  726   3    [Estonia] Kristina Šmigun                 641   3    [Sweden] Anna Dahlberg                    385
 4    [Estonia] Kristina Šmigun                 643   4    [Russia] Yuliya Chepalova                 521   4    [Finland] Aino-Kaisa Saarinen             290
 5    [Germany] Claudia Nystad                  613   5    [Russia] Natalya Baranova-Masalkina       397   5    [Germany] Claudia Nystad                  270
 6    [Norway] Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen     552   6    [Norway] Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen     387   6    [Sweden] Lina Andersson                   236
 7    [Russia] Yuliya Chepalova                 530   7    [Germany] Claudia Nystad                  343   7    [Finland] Pirjo Muranen                   232
 8    [Finland] Aino-Kaisa Saarinen             484   8    [Finland] Virpi Kuitunen                  313   8    [Norway] Ella Gjømle                      218
 9    [Russia] Natalya Baranova-Masalkina       431   9    [Norway] Kristin Størmer Steira           311   9    [Sweden] Emelie Öhrstig                   218
 10   [Italy] Gabriella Paruzzi                 397   10   [Italy] Gabriella Paruzzi                 305   10   [Norway] Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen     165

Nations Cup

Overall                       Men                           Women

Rank  Nation          Points  Rank  Nation          Points  Rank  Nation          Points
 1    Norway            8448   1    Norway            4488   1    Norway            3960
 2    Germany           4881   2    Germany           2712   2    Finland           3097
 3    Russia            4541   3    Sweden            2429   3    Russia            2762
 4    Finland           3902   4    Italy             2369   4    Germany           2169
 5    Sweden            3875   5    Russia            1779   5    Sweden            1446
 6    Italy             3811   6    France            1240   6    Italy             1442
 7    Estonia           1849   7    Estonia           1128   7    Czech Republic     820
 8    France            1793   8    Finland            805   8    Estonia            721
 9    Czech Republic    1524   9    Czech Republic     704   9    France             553
 10   Switzerland        901   10   Switzerland        467   10   Canada             530

Achievements


2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

Achievements

Victories in this World Cup (all-time number of victories as of 2004–05 season in parentheses)
Men                                               Women
  * Axel Teichmann (GER), 3 (5) first places        * Marit Bjørgen (NOR), 10 (20) first places
  * Vincent Vittoz (FRA), 3 (4) first places        * Kristina Šmigun (EST), 2 (15) first places
  * Tor Arne Hetland (NOR), 2 (8) first places      * Kateřina Neumannová (CZE), 2 (13) first places
  * Andrus Veerpalu (EST), 2 (6) first places       * Virpi Kuitunen (FIN), 2 (3) first places
  * Lukáš Bauer (CZE), 2 (3) first places           * Yuliya Chepalova (RUS), 1 (16) first place
  * Jens Arne Svartedal (NOR), 1 (7) first place    * Kristin Størmer Steira (NOR), 1 (1) first place
  * Peter Larsson (SWE), 1 (3) first place          * Yevgeniya Medvedeva-Abruzova (RUS), 1 (1) first place
  * Trond Iversen (NOR), 1 (2) first place          * Lina Andersson (SWE), 1 (1) first place
  * Johan Kjølstad (NOR), 1 (1) first place
  * Martin Bajčičák (SVK), 1 (1) first place
  * Eldar Rønning (NOR), 1 (1) first place
  * Børre Næss (NOR), 1 (1) first place
  * Yevgeny Dementyev (RUS), 1 (1) first place

Retirements

  * fis-ski.com


2004–05 Football League

The 2004–05 Football League (known as the Coca-Cola Football League for sponsorship reasons) was the 106th completed season of The Football League.

2004–05 was the first season of the rebranded Football League, with the First, Second and Third Divisions becoming the Football League Championship, Football League One and Football League Two respectively. Coca-Cola replaced the Nationwide Building Society as title sponsor.

Wigan Athletic were promoted to the Premier League as Championship runners-up. They had only been elected to the Football League in 1978, had been the league's fourth-lowest placed club in the 1993–94 season, and before 2003 had never reached the second tier of English football.

Nottingham Forest were relegated from the Championship to League One, becoming the first former European Cup winners to be relegated to the third tier of their domestic league – having won two straight European Cups a quarter of a century earlier. Only ten seasons previously, in 1994–95, they had finished third in the Premier League, and had reached the quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup the following season.

Events

  * 3 December 2004 – League One side Wrexham enters financial administration. Under new Football League rules, the club is penalised 10 league points, placing the club in relegation danger.
  * 21 January 2005 – Former Chelsea chairman Ken Bates finalises a deal to buy a controlling interest in the debt-riddled Championship club Leeds United.
  * 2 April 2005 – Stockport County become the first League team this season to be relegated.
  * 29 April 2005 – League Two side Cambridge United enters financial administration, six days after being formally relegated from the Football League.
  * 7 June 2005 – George Burley resigns as manager of Derby County, citing differences with the club’s board.
  * 24 June 2005 – Former Bolton Wanderers assistant manager Phil Brown becomes Derby County’s fifth manager in four years.

Final league tables and results

The tables below are reproduced here in the exact form that they can be found at The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation website,

Championship


2004–05 Football League

Championship

Main article: 2004–05 Football League Championship
     Team
Pos    * v                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
1    Sunderland (C, P)        46   29  7   10  76  41  +35  94   Promotion to the FA Premier League
2    Wigan Athletic (P)       46   25  12  9   79  35  +44  87
3    Ipswich Town             46   24  13  9   85  56  +29  85   Qualification for Championship play-offs
4    Derby County             46   22  10  14  71  60  +11  76
5    Preston North End        46   21  12  13  67  58  +9   75
6    West Ham United (O, P)   46   21  10  15  66  56  +10  73
7    Reading                  46   19  13  14  51  44  +7   70
8    Sheffield United         46   18  13  15  57  56  +1   67
9    Wolverhampton Wanderers  46   15  21  10  72  59  +13  66
10   Millwall                 46   18  12  16  51  45  +6   66
11   Queens Park Rangers      46   17  11  18  54  58  −4   62
12   Stoke City               46   17  10  19  36  38  −2   61
13   Burnley                  46   15  15  16  38  39  −1   60
14   Leeds United             46   14  18  14  49  52  −3   60
15   Leicester City           46   12  21  13  49  46  +3   57
16   Cardiff City             46   13  15  18  48  51  −3   54
17   Plymouth Argyle          46   14  11  21  52  64  −12  53
18   Watford                  46   12  16  18  52  59  −7   52
19   Coventry City            46   13  13  20  61  73  −12  52
20   Brighton & Hove Albion   46   13  12  21  40  65  −25  51
21   Crewe Alexandra          46   12  14  20  66  86  −20  50
22   Gillingham (R)           46   12  14  20  45  66  −21  50   Relegation to Football League One
23   Nottingham Forest (R)    46   9   17  20  42  66  −24  44
24   Rotherham United (R)     46   5   14  27  35  69  −34  29


2004–05 Football League

Updated to match(es) played on 9 December 2011. Source: Football League Tables
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
[2004–05 Football League is located in England]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
[2004–05 Football League]
Brighton & Hove
Burnley
Cardiff City
Coventry
Crewe Alexandra
Derby County
Gillingham
Ipswich Town
Leeds United
Leicester City
Millwall
Nottingham Forest
Plymouth Argyle
Preston North End
QPR
Reading
Rotherham
Sheffield United
Stoke
Sunderland
Watford
West Ham
Wigan Athletic
Wolverhampton Wanderers
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Locations of the 2004–05 Championship teams

Play-offs

Main article: Football League Championship play-offs § 2005
  Semi-finals                                                                          Final at Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
  1st leg – 14/15 May; 2nd leg – 18/19 May 2005                                        30 May 2005

  3rd                                            Ipswich Town       2                  0                                     2

  6th                                            West Ham United    2                  2                                     4
                                                 5th                Preston North End  0

                                                                    6th                West Ham United                       1
  4th                                            Derby County       0                  0                                     0

  5th                                            Preston North End  2                  0                                     2

Topscorers

Rank  Player             Club                     League
1     Nathan Ellington   Wigan Athletic           24
2     Jason Roberts      Wigan Athletic           21
=     Teddy Sheringham   West Ham                 21
4     Shefki Kuqi        Ipswich Town             20
=     Darren Bent        Ipswich Town             20
6     Kenny Miller       Wolverhampton Wanderers  19
=     Dave Kitson        Reading                  19
8     Marlon Harewood    West Ham                 18
=     Paul Furlong       Queens Park Rangers      18
10    Richard Cresswell  Preston North End        17
=     Dean Ashton        Crewe Alexandra          17
12    Marcus Stewart     Sunderland               16

League One


2004–05 Football League

League One

Main article: 2004–05 Football League One
Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Luton Town (C, P)        46   29  11  6   87  48  +39  98   Promotion to 2005–06 Football League Championship
2    Hull City (P)            46   26  8   12  80  53  +27  86
3    Tranmere Rovers          46   22  13  11  73  55  +18  79   Qualification for League One play-offs
4    Brentford                46   22  9   15  57  60  −3   75
5    Sheffield Wednesday (P)  46   19  15  12  77  59  +18  72
6    Hartlepool United        46   21  8   17  76  66  +10  71
7    Bristol City             46   18  16  12  74  57  +17  70
8    Bournemouth              46   20  10  16  77  64  +13  70
9    Huddersfield Town        46   20  10  16  74  65  +9   70
10   Doncaster Rovers         46   16  18  12  65  60  +5   66
11   Bradford City            46   17  14  15  64  62  +2   65
12   Swindon Town             46   17  12  17  66  68  −2   63
13   Barnsley                 46   14  19  13  69  64  +5   61
14   Walsall                  46   16  12  18  65  69  −4   60
15   Colchester United        46   14  17  15  60  50  +10  59
16   Blackpool                46   15  12  19  54  59  −5   57
17   Chesterfield             46   14  15  17  55  62  −7   57
18   Port Vale                46   17  5   24  49  59  −10  56
19   Oldham Athletic          46   14  10  22  60  73  −13  52
20   Milton Keynes Dons       46   12  15  19  54  68  −14  51
21   Torquay United (R)       46   12  15  19  55  79  −24  51   Relegation to 2005–06 Football League Two
22   Wrexham (R)              46   13  14  19  62  80  −18  43
23   Peterborough United (R)  46   9   12  25  49  73  −24  39
24   Stockport County (R)     46   6   8   32  49  98  −49  26