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Andrija Perčić | References | References |
Andrija Perčić | External links | External links
Andrija Perčić at PlaymakerStats.com
Category:1942 births
Category:2017 deaths
Category:Footballers from Subotica
Category:Yugoslav men's footballers
Category:Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Category:FK Bačka 1901 players
Category:FK Spartak Subotica players
Category:HNK Rijeka players
Category:FC Mendrisio players
Category:Yugoslav Second League players
Category:Yugoslav First League players
Category:Swiss Challenge League players
Category:Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Category:Men's association football forwards
Category:Yugoslav football managers
Category:Yugoslav expatriate football managers
Category:Croatian football managers
Category:Croatian expatriate football managers
Category:FK Spartak Subotica managers
Category:Deportes Antofagasta managers
Category:Huachipato FC managers
Category:Coquimbo Unido managers
Category:Swiss Challenge League managers
Category:Yugoslav First League managers
Category:Chilean Primera División managers
Category:Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Category:Expatriate football managers in Chile |
Andrija Perčić | Table of Content | short description, Career, Personal life, References, External links |
Template:1950s-documentary-film-stub | asbox
| Category:Film stub templates |
Template:1950s-documentary-film-stub | Table of Content | asbox
|
Draft:Love Guru (2025 film) | short description | Love Guru is an upcoming Pakistani romantic comedy film, directed by Nadeem Baig. With screenplay by Vasay Chaudhry, the film stars Humayun Saeed and Mahira Khan. It is set to be released on Eid al-Adha, June 2025, under banners of ARY Films, Salman Iqbal Films, and Six Sigma Plus. |
Draft:Love Guru (2025 film) | Cast | Cast
Humayun Saeed
Mahira Khan as Sophia Khan
Ahmad Ali Butt
Jawed Sheikh as Sophia's father
Ramsha Khan as Sophia's friend
Momina Iqbal
Mira Sethi
Sohai Ali Abro
Ammara Malik
Vardah Aziz
Mohib Mirza
Adnan Shah Tipu
Marina Khan
Annie Zaidi
Usman Peerzada
Mani Liaqat |
Draft:Love Guru (2025 film) | Production | Production
Pre-production began when the film was announced in March 2023, with the writer, director, and producers of Jawani Phir Nahi Ani franchise fame. The leading cast re-united after 2015 film Bin Roye and its subsequent TV series. First schedule of principal photography began from February 2024 place in Karachi, while second schedule took place in London with last span in November 2024. Suleman Razzaq served as the cinematographer. |
Draft:Love Guru (2025 film) | Soundtrack | Soundtrack
The first track "Aa Tenu" was released on 20 May, featuring Arif Lohar, Roach Killa, and Fiza Ali. |
Draft:Love Guru (2025 film) | Release | Release
Film trailer was revealed on 4 May during Karachi Kings–Lahore Qalandars rivalry match at Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore. The film is scheduled to be released on the occasion of Eid al-Adha in June 2025. |
Draft:Love Guru (2025 film) | Notes | Notes |
Draft:Love Guru (2025 film) | References | References |
Draft:Love Guru (2025 film) | External link | External link |
Draft:Love Guru (2025 film) | Table of Content | short description, Cast, Production, Soundtrack, Release, Notes, References, External link |
File:Consumer Affairs Victoria logo.svg | Valid SVG | |
File:Consumer Affairs Victoria logo.svg | Summary | Summary |
File:Consumer Affairs Victoria logo.svg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Consumer Affairs Victoria logo.svg | Table of Content | Valid SVG, Summary, Licensing |
Category:1950s documentary film stubs | WPSS-cat | *1960s
Documentary |
Category:1950s documentary film stubs | Table of Content | WPSS-cat |
Category:Drag performers from Bologna | [[Category:Drag performers by populated place | Bologna
Category:People from Bologna |
Category:Drag performers from Bologna | Table of Content | [[Category:Drag performers by populated place |
Category:Bryne FK seasons | [[Category:Bryne FK | Seasons
Category:Norwegian football club seasons by club |
Category:Bryne FK seasons | Table of Content | [[Category:Bryne FK |
Manuel Torreiglesias | use dmy dates | Manuel Antonio Torre Iglesias (16 March 1941 – 19 May 2025), better known as Manuel Torreiglesias, was a Spanish radio and television presenter. |
Manuel Torreiglesias | Biography | Biography
Iglesia graduated from the University of Salamanca. After arriving in Madrid with the intention of dedicating himself to teaching, he ended up joining Televisión Española in 1964, at the proposal of Eugenio Pena and as a production assistant in the contest Cesta y puntos. In 1968 he graduated in Medicine at the Complutense University of Madrid.
In 1976 he directed and presented The School of Health, a program in which medical topics were discussed, and advice was given to improve the quality of life. In October 1976 he began to present on Radio Nacional de España.
In the early 1990s he presented Boa saúde on Televisión de Galicia.
On 7 May 2009 he began presenting aber vivir por última vez. The public broadcaster RTVE terminated its contract with Iglesias, citing a 'breach of contract linked to advertising'.
Iglesias died on 19 May 2025. |
Manuel Torreiglesias | References | References |
Manuel Torreiglesias | External Links | External Links
Category:1941 births
Category:2025 deaths
Category:Spanish television presenters
Category:Spanish actors
Category:Spanish radio presenters |
Manuel Torreiglesias | Table of Content | use dmy dates, Biography, References, External Links |
Category:Buddhism in Mizoram | [[Category:Buddhism in India by state or union territory | Mizoram
Category:Religion in Mizoram
Category:Culture of Mizoram |
Category:Buddhism in Mizoram | Table of Content | [[Category:Buddhism in India by state or union territory |
Stolonochloa | Short description | Stolonochloa is a genus of grasses. It includes two species native to Queensland and New South Wales in eastern Australia.
Stolonochloa lachnophylla
Stolonochloa pygmaea
The genus name is derived from the Latin stolon 'shoot, sucker', after both species' horizontal growth habit of runners rooting at the nodes, and from the Greek chloe for 'young green corn or grass'. |
Stolonochloa | References | References
Category:Panicoideae
Category:Poaceae genera
Category:Endemic flora of Australia
Category:Taxa described in 2022 |
Stolonochloa | Table of Content | Short description, References |
Šimon Zajíček | refimprove | Šimon Zajíček (born June 21, 2001) is a Czech professional ice hockey goaltender who is currently under contract with the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has previously played professionally in the Czech Republic, most notably with HC Litvínov of the Czech Extraliga (ELH). |
Šimon Zajíček | Playing Career | Playing Career |
Šimon Zajíček | Czech Republic | Czech Republic
Zajíček started his professional career in 2019, appearing in one game for HC Litvínov in relief of Jaroslav Janus, earning the victory. Over the next four seasons, Zajíček would bounce between different levels of the Czech leagues, always on loan from Litvínov. Throughout this period, he found himself playing for HC Stadion Litoměřice, SK Trhači Kadaň, HC Slovan Ústí nad Labem, HC Baník Sokolov, and HC Slavia Praha of the 1st Czech Republic Hockey League, as well as SK Draci Bílina and Mostečtí Lvi of the 2nd Czech Republic Hockey League.
In the 2024–25 season, Zajíček was finally able to play a season with Litvínov without having to go on loan. This proved to be a great success for him. In 29 games, Zajíček recorded career highs in both save percentage (SV%) and goals against average (GAA), with .930 and 2.12 respectively. His save percentage was a league best, and his GAA was good for fourth-best in the Extraliga. He also tied for second in the league with five shutouts. He would help Litvínov into the playoffs, where he would start the first three games of Litvínov's first round series against HC Oceláři Třinec. However, after going down 2-1 in the series, Zajíček was not chosen to start Game 4. Třinec would win Game 4, putting an early end to the season for Zajíček and Litvínov. |
Šimon Zajíček | Boston Bruins | Boston Bruins
On May 19, 2025, it was announced that Zajíček would make the jump to North America, as he signed a one-year, entry-level contract worth $872,000 with the Boston Bruins. |
Šimon Zajíček | Career statistics | Career statistics
Regular seasonPlayoffsSeasonTeamLeagueGPWLT/OTMINGASOGAASV%GPWLMINGASOGAASV%2018-19HC Litvínov U19CZE U1923101301,3488503.80.9116333591803.01—2018-19SK Draci BílinaCzech393605084505.32—————————2019-20Mostečtí LviCzech3101060606—————————2019-20HC Stadion LitoměřiCzech23020106603.40.861————————2019-20HC LitvínovELH110020000.001.000————————2020-21HC Litvínov U20CZE U2073404231702.41.940————————2020-21SK Trhači KadaňCzech241302402005.00.885————————2020–21HC LitvínovELH82403931602.44.89910140203.00.8462021-22HC Slovan Ústí nad LabemCzech2136707964603.47.898————————2021-22SK Trhači KadaňCzech2101060303.00.906————————2021–22HC LitvínovELH60502982705.44.845————————2022-23HC Baník SokolovCzech23120174802.76.895————————2022–23HC LitvínovELH26111301,4116212.64.91310158303.10.8702023-24HC Slavia PrahaCzech22020123602.930.916————————2023–24HC LitvínovELH2071301,1205502.95.90920162302.90.8932024–25HC LitvínovELH29151301,6685952.12.930312160702.63.927ELH totals90364804,91021962.68.9127153201502.81.906 |
Šimon Zajíček | References | References
Category:2001 births
Category:Living people
Category:Czech ice hockey goaltenders
Category:HC Litvínov players
Category:21st-century Czech sportsmen
Category:People from Frýdlant |
Šimon Zajíček | Table of Content | refimprove, Playing Career, Czech Republic, Boston Bruins, Career statistics, References |
Draft:Sally Greenberg | AfC submission | Sally J. Greenberg is an American consumer advocate who serves as Chief Executive Officer of the National Consumers League (NCL), the nation's oldest consumer and worker advocacy organization. Her tenure has been marked by significant expansion of NCL's initiatives in fraud prevention, child labor, healthcare accessibility, product safety, and consumer education.
A respected expert in consumer safety and civil rights, Greenberg has testified before Congress and federal agencies on issues ranging from food labeling and product safety to data privacy and prescription drug affordability . Under her leadership, NCL launched several landmark initiatives, including Script Your Future for medication adherence awareness in 2011, and strengthening its historic LifeSmarts program and Child Labor Coalition.
Greenberg is Jewish and a student of the Holocaust. She has traveled extensively in Lithuania and Romania—the birthplace of her grandparents—and throughout Eastern Europe. She currently resides in Washington, DC with her partner. She is a patron of art museums and admires painters Georgia O'Keefe, Lois Mallou Jones, and Vincent Van Gogh. She is also a supporter of music, theater and dance. She plays golf and tennis. She has one son, 29, who attends Georgetown Law School.
Early Life and Education
Greenberg was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She earned her Bachelor of Arts from Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio in June 1976 and received her Juris Doctor from Catholic University School of Law in Washington, DC in May 1980.
Career
Early Career & Government Service
Greenberg began her public service career as a legislative correspondent for Senator Gaylord Nelson (D-WI) from 1976 to 1977, followed by service as legislative director and legislative assistant for Congressman Toby Moffett (D-CT) from 1977 to 1981.
From 1985 to 1996, she served as Eastern States Civil Rights Counsel for the Anti-Defamation League in Boston, following her role as Assistant Director in the organization's Washington, DC office (1982-1985). In 1997, she briefly served as a Senior Attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice's Foreign Claims Settlement Commission.
Consumer Safety Advocacy
From 1997 to 2007, Greenberg worked as Senior Product Safety Counsel at Consumers Union, the publisher of Consumer Reports magazine. Her work focused on auto safety, product liability, and food safety issues. During 2005-2006, she served as a consultant to the Australian Consumers Association in Melbourne, contributing to product safety reform initiatives and representing Consumers International as a delegate.
National Consumers League Leadership
Greenberg joined the National Consumers League (NCL) as Executive Director in 2007 and was appointed CEO in 2022. Throughout her tenure, she has led impactful initiatives focused on consumer protection, social justice, and workers' rights. Greenberg has been instrumental in supporting legislation to ban child marriage in Washington, DC, signed into law in 2025 . She also championed efforts for price transparency, advocating for the removal of “drip pricing” sales tactics to ensure consumers are fully informed before making purchases . These efforts reflect her dedication to advocating for equitable policies and stronger consumer protections.
Board Service and Leadership Roles
Throughout her career, Greenberg has served in leadership positions on numerous boards focused on consumer protection, civil rights, and social justice.
Current Roles
Advisory Council, Center for Progressive Reform
Board Member, Alliance for a Stronger FDA ????-present
Advisory Council, Tzedek DC - ????- Present
Co-President, Temple Sinai - ????- Present
Board Member, CSO representative, Fair Labor Association - 2016-present
Vice Chair and Compensation Committee Chair, Trillium Asset Management Board Board Member, Reagan-Udall Foundation – 2012-present
Chair, Child Labor Coalition – 2007-present
Previous Positions
Founding Member, FDA Risk Communication Advisory Committee - 2008-2011
Board Member, Alliance for Justice 2001-2012
President, Women's Bar Association of Massachusetts - 1994-1995
Publications and Media
Greenberg has contributed to consumer advocacy literature and public discourse.
RealClear Health, “Exposing the 340B Scam” op-ed – 2025
Fair Labor, “How companies can put an end to child labor” op-ed – 2023
The Hill, “The need for greater transparency: Some Chinese canned imports raise ‘red’ flags” - 2023
The Hill, “Let privacy bring us together in the new Congress” - 2022
AM New York - “It’s time to pay New York City restaurant workers a fair wage” - 2022
Washington Business Journal, “Viewpoint: Ending tipped wages sustains staffs, won’t hurt restaurants” op-ed – 2022
The Hill, “Congress must fix loophole that is costing patients at the pharmacy” - 2021
Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs, “The Conscious Consumer” series – 2016
National Museum of American History, "American Enterprise: A History of Business in America" -2015
FDA, “Communicating Risks and Benefits: An Evidence-Based User Guide” - 2011
Australian Product Liability Reporter, "Australia's Product Safety Regime: Overdue for Reform" - 2006
New England Law Review, "The Massachusetts Hate Crime Reporting Act of 1990: Great Expectations Yet Unfulfilled?" - 1996
Legal Section
Sally has contributed to multiple amicus curiae briefs submitted to the U.S. Supreme Court, often addressing workers' rights, dispute resolutions, and labor policy. Her work has been cited in or aligned with cases such as:
Lawsuit against Starbucks for deceptive claim of “100% ethically” sourced coffee – 2024
Lawsuit against the Washington Nationals over non-advertised junk fees – 2024
Genesis Healthcare Corp. v. Symczyk, 569 U.S. 66 (2013)
Pielech v. Massasoit Greyhound, Inc., 441 Mass. 188 (2004) - Never on Sunday: Workplace Religious Freedom in the New Millennium
Green Tree Financial Corp.-Alabama v. Randolph, 531 U.S. 79 (2000) - "Romines: Supreme Court Defines Final Decisions" by Franklin D. Romines II.
Awards and Recognition
Greenberg’s contributions to consumer advocacy have been recognized through numerous awards.
HerMANA Award - 2024
Association for Affordable Medicines Champions of Access Award - 2017
Frances Perkins "Steadfast" Award, Frances Perkins Center – 2013
Reagan-Udall Foundation for the FDA Board of Directors – 2011-2021
US FDA Advisory Committee Service Award - 2008-2011
DOJ Special Commendation Award (in support of the foreign claims settlement commission holocaust survivors claims program) – 1997
Abigail Adams Award, Massachusetts Women's Political Caucus – 1996
New England Women's Leadership Award for Achievement in Human Service – 1993
Anti-Defamation League Milton A. Senn Award for Professional Excellence – 1992
Boston Woman Magazine "100 Most Interesting Women in Boston" - 1988 https://nclnet.org/about-ncl/leadership/#toggle-id-14 |
Draft:Sally Greenberg | References | References
National Consumers League, "Leadership", retrieved May 20, 2025National Consumers League, "Leadership", retrieved May 20, 2025National Consumers League, "Leadership", retrieved May 20, 2025National Consumers League, "Leadership", retrieved May 20, 2025National Consumers League, "Leadership", retrieved May 20, 2025 |
Draft:Sally Greenberg | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
File:Essential Services Commission logo.svg | Valid SVG | |
File:Essential Services Commission logo.svg | Summary | Summary |
File:Essential Services Commission logo.svg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Essential Services Commission logo.svg | Table of Content | Valid SVG, Summary, Licensing |
Draft:Syedfahadchishty | AfC submission | |
Draft:Syedfahadchishty | References | References |
Draft:Syedfahadchishty | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
NBA POTM | # | redirect NBA Player of the Month and Week |
NBA POTM | Table of Content | # |
Albana Koçiu | one source | Albana Koçiu (born 10 July 1977 in Tirana, Albania) is an Albanian politician who has served as the Minister of Health and Social Protection since September 2023. |
Albana Koçiu | Early life and education | Early life and education
Albana Koçiu was born on 10 July 1977 in Tirana, Albania. She attained a bachelor's degree from the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Tirana in 2000, followed by a Master of Science in 2007. |
Albana Koçiu | Career | Career
Prior to her appointment as minister, Koçiu served as Director of the Department of Public Administration, a role she held from 2013. During her tenure, Koçiu led a series of reforms in public administration, with a focus on improving organizational structures, raising professional standards, and aligning Albania’s legal framework with that of the European Union. Her contributions were recognized at the regional level, leading to her nomination as a member of the Governing Board of the Regional School of Public Administration for the Western Balkans (RESPA), a role she held until her ministerial appointment.
In 2001, she joined the Municipality of Tirana as Director of the Human Resources Directorate. She later served as Director of the Economic Center for the Development and Education of Children (2007–2008) and as Director General of the General Directorate for Service Management (2008–2011).
From 2010 to 2022, Koçiu also held an academic position as an Associate Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at the University of Tirana.
Koçiu has served as the Minister of Health and Social Protection since September 2023. |
Albana Koçiu | References | References
Category:Living people
Category:1977 births
Category:21st-century Albanian politicians
Category:21st-century Albanian women politicians
Category:Health ministers of Albania
Category:Women government ministers of Albania
Category:University of Tirana alumni
Category:Politicians from Tirana |
Albana Koçiu | Table of Content | one source, Early life and education, Career, References |
NBA POTW | # | redirect NBA Player of the Month and Week |
NBA POTW | Table of Content | # |
Draft:Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2026 | Short description | The Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2026 is expected to be the 24th edition of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest. It will be organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and the designated host broadcaster. |
Draft:Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2026 | Location | Location
Unlike the Eurovision Song Contest, the winning broadcaster of the previous year's Junior Eurovision Song Contest does not automatically receive the right to host the next edition. However, since (with the exceptions of , , and ) it has become customary for winners to take on hosting duties, and since , the winning broadcaster has had the right of first refusal on hosting the following competition. In , French broadcaster was given this right but ultimately opted out of it, having recently hosted the and contests. |
Draft:Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2026 | Provisional list of participants | Provisional list of participants
Eligibility for participation in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest requires a national broadcaster with active EBU membership capable of receiving the contest via the Eurovision network and broadcasting it live nationwide. The EBU issues invitations to participate in the contest to all active members.
the following country has confirmed its intention to take part in the contest:
+ Provisional participants of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2026 Country Broadcaster Artist Song Language Songwriter(s) TVP |
Draft:Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2026 | Other countries | Other countries
On 16 April 2025, Karmel Killandi, the Head of Entertainment at the Estonian broadcaster, ERR, stated in an interview with Sky.ee that the country would participate in Junior Eurovision every other year, since the singing festival , the winner of which went to the 2024 contest, is held every two years, because "municipalities are not able to hold preliminary rounds more often." Estonia withdrew from the contest in 2025 due to budget cuts at ERR. An official confirmation of participation in 2026 is pending. |
Draft:Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2026 | References | References |
Draft:Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2026 | Table of Content | Short description, Location, Provisional list of participants, Other countries, References |
Draft:Tayyab Muhammad (Pakistani-American network architect) | AFC submission |
Tayyab Muhammad (born July 05, 1979) is a Pakistani-American network architect and businessman. He is the founder and CEO of Innovorbs Technologies and a network and virtualization architect at ExxonMobil."Tayyab Muhammad: Advancing Enterprise IT with AI-Driven Cybersecurity and Cloud Solutions - US Reporter". 2025-03-19. Retrieved 2025-05-20. |
Draft:Tayyab Muhammad (Pakistani-American network architect) | Biography | Biography |
Draft:Tayyab Muhammad (Pakistani-American network architect) | Early life and education | Early life and education
Muhammad was born on July 05, 1979, in Vehari, Punjab, Pakistan. He holds several certifications, including Cisco CCDE #20160044, five CCIEs (#37259), three Juniper JNCIEs (#615, #352, #88), VMware VCIX-NV, VCP-DCV, Palo Alto ACE, and PCNSE.
He completed his Master of Science in network engineering from Southern Methodist University in 2024 and then enrolled at Cumberlands University, where he has been studying for his doctorate in artificial intelligence since. |
Draft:Tayyab Muhammad (Pakistani-American network architect) | Career | Career
Muhammad began his career as a network engineer at Accsys in 2008, where he worked on projects for SBM. He then joined GlobiNet Solutions in the following year, working on projects for Saudi Telecom Company (STC) and King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST). In 2013, Muhammad became a network consultant at Acuative, continuing his work on KAUST projects until 2020.
Since 2020, he has been serving as a network and virtualization architect at VR Networks and ExxonMobil. Muhammad established the information technology company Innovorbs Technologies, where he has been serving as its CEO since. In addition, he has been an advisory board member of Texas A&M University since 2023.
In 2024, Muhammad received the Frederick E. Terman Award. for his contributions to network architecture and other related industries.
Throughout his career, Muhammad has been involved in different projects, including designing and implementing network infrastructures, developing architectural strategies, creating reference architectures, and drafting strategic roadmaps for network and security technologies. His work also incorporates enterprise architecture, service provider architecture, and data center solutions. |
Draft:Tayyab Muhammad (Pakistani-American network architect) | References | References |
Draft:Tayyab Muhammad (Pakistani-American network architect) | Table of Content | AFC submission, Biography, Early life and education, Career, References |
Eva Frantz | short description | Eva Frantz (born 5 November 1980) is a Finnish journalist and writer who writes in Swedish. She studied at the University of Helsinki's Svenska Social- och Kommunalhögskolan. |
Eva Frantz | Biography | Biography
Frantz was born on 5 November 1980 in Helsinki, having lived in the subdistrict of Kaarela during her childhood. |
Eva Frantz | Career | Career
Frantz is a journalist for Yle Vega. She has worked at the channel as a journalist, presenter, music editor and online editor, among other things. She also hosts a podcast about human relationships called Norrena & Frantz with Vega's other editor Hannah Norrena. She has also been Svenska Yle's second Eurovision commentator and presenter of the Eurovision Song Contest program since 2012. Her partner in the Eurovision Song Contest is Johan Lindroos.
Frantz is also detective and children's writer. Her debut work, Sommarön, was published in 2016. Her later books include the Anna Glad detective stories, which have been published and translated in Estonia and Sweden, and children's books in Sweden, Britain, Denmark and Russia. Frantz's fourth work, Kahdeksas neito, received the 2019 Vuoden johtolanka award. She is the first Finnish-Swedish author to receive the award. Her novel Osasto 23 (Hallonbacken) has been adapted into a television series, which was released in December 2023. |
Eva Frantz | Personal life | Personal life
Frantz is married with three children. They live in Espoo. |
Eva Frantz | Bibliography | Bibliography
Sommarön: Roman. Helsinki: Schildts & Söderströms. 2016.
Blå villan: Roman. Helsinki: Schildts & Söderströms. 2017. - Anna Glad #1
Den åttonde tärnan: Roman. Helsinki: Schildts & Söderströms. 2018. - Anna Glad #2
Hallonbacken: Roman. Helsinki: Schildts & Söderströms. 2018.
- Anna Glad #3
- Anna Glad #4
- Anna Glad #5 |
Eva Frantz | References | References |
Eva Frantz | External links | External links
Official website
Category:1980 births
Category:Living people
Category:Journalists from Helsinki
Category:Writers from Helsinki
Category:Finnish television journalists
Category:Finnish women journalists
Category:Finnish women novelists
Category:Finnish writers in Swedish
Category:21st-century Finnish novelists
Category:21st-century Finnish women writers
Category:University of Helsinki alumni |
Eva Frantz | Table of Content | short description, Biography, Career, Personal life, Bibliography, References, External links |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | infobox football tournament season
| The 1955–56 Swiss Cup was the 31st season of Switzerland's football cup competition, organised annually since 1925–26 by the Swiss Football Association. |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Overview | Overview
This season's cup competition began with the games of the first round, played on the week-end of the 25 September 1955. The competition was to be completed on Whit Monday, 21 May 1956, with the final, which was traditionally held at the former Wankdorf Stadium in Bern. The clubs from the 1955–56 Swiss 1. Liga were given a bye for the first round, they joined the competition in the second round on the week-end of 16 October. The clubs from this season's Nationalliga A (NLA) and from this season's Nationalliga B (NLB) were given byes for the first two rounds. These teams joined the competition in the third round, which was played on the week-end of 20 November.
The matches were played in a knockout format. In the event of a draw after 90 minutes, the match went into extra time. In the event of a draw at the end of extra time, a replay was foreseen and this was played on the visiting team's pitch. If the replay ended in a draw after extra time, a toss of a coin would establish the team that qualified for the next round. |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Round 1 | Round 1
In the first phase, the lower league teams that had qualified themselves for the competition through their regional football assocciation's regional cup competitions or their assocciation's requirements, competed here. Whenever possible, the draw respected local regionalities. The first round was played on the weekend of 25 September 1955. |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Summary | Summary |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Region Ostschweiz | Region Ostschweiz
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|25 September 1955 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Region Zürich | Region Zürich
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|25 September 1955 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Region Bern | Region Bern
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|25 September 1955
Replay
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|2 October 1955 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Region Solothurn | Region Solothurn
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|25 September 1955 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Region Nordwestschweiz | Region Nordwestschweiz
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|25 September 1955
Replay
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|2 October 1955 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Region Aargau | Region Aargau
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|25 September 1955 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Region Innerschweiz | Region Innerschweiz
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|25 September 1955 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Region Ticino | Region Ticino
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|25 September 1955 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Region Romande | Region Romande
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|25 September 1955
Replay
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|2 October 1955 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Round 2 | Round 2
The clubs from the 1955–56 Swiss 1. Liga had been given a bye for the first round, they now joined the competition here, in the second round. |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Summary | Summary
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|16 October 1955
Note: Match Länggasse–US Lausanne awarded 3–0 Forfeit because the player Oskar Porredos of US Lausanne was not qualified.
Replays
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|6 November 1955 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Matches | Matches |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Round 3 | Round 3
The teams from the NLA and NLB entered the cup competition in this round. However, the teams from the NLA were seeded and could not be drawn against each other. Whenever possible, the draw respected local regionalities. The third round was played on the week-end of 19 and 20 November 1956. |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Summary | Summary
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|19 November 1956
|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|19 or 20 November 1956
|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|20 November 1956
Replays
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|11 December 1956 |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Matches | Matches
Note: SC Binningen waived the home ground advantage and played in the Landhof. |
1955–56 Swiss Cup | Round 4 | Round 4 |
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