text:
Newest 'event-propagation' Questions - Stack Overflow
Event propagation, or "bubbling", occurs when an event occurs inside an element, which is stacked in other elements. learn more…
AngularJS: How to stop event propagation from ng-click?
I have directive that does something like so:
app.directive('custom', function(){
element.bind('click', ...
javascript angularjs angularjs-directive event-propagation asked Feb 18 at 14:37
jQuery '.click(callback)' prevents the default event
I'm trying to prevent the double-clicking of a form button, disabling the element for some seconds.
<input type="password" ...
javascript jquery forms javascript-events event-propagation asked Jan 22 at 14:45
How to get proper event propagation with hammer.js 2?
I'm using Hammer.js 2.0.4 in a situation where I have two hammerjs instances to listen for tap events: on in a parent div element, and one in a child. I would like to stop event propagation when ...
javascript touch hammer.js event-propagation asked Dec 11 '14 at 16:51
1,92811320
IE8 jQuery propagation - Click anywhere on screen activates scroll [duplicate]
This jQuery code works great on all browsers except IE8. What happens is that when I click anywhere on a page in IE8, whether on a link, a div or just in the white space, it will activate the scroll ...
jquery internet-explorer-8 event-propagation asked Nov 21 '14 at 15:39
How to delay event propagation using jQuery
I want to display a note after the user submits a form but before he leaves the page.
Currently I'm using this (reduced example code):
$('.note').show();
javascript jquery delay event-propagation asked Nov 5 '14 at 12:28
Javascript event propagation not working as expected
window.document.addEventListener('click', function(e) {
setTimeout(function(){e.target.dispatchEvent(e);}, 2000);
javascript javascript-events event-propagation asked Oct 14 '14 at 2:51
shaylevi2
How can I bubble up an Ember action inside a callback function?
I have an Ember application and I am using an action to apply a CSS animation. Once the animation is complete I want to bubble up the action from the controller to my route to handle further ...
ember.js callback controller return event-propagation asked Aug 7 '14 at 18:11
Real world example where event capturing is necessity/ preferred?
JS's addEventListener supports a third optional, boolean parameter (useCapture) to indicate whether the function should use event bubbling or event capturing as propagation method. In this article the ...
javascript event-propagation event-capturing asked Jul 16 '14 at 17:11
2,1631624
How the event is propagated?
I have a main window. It has a central widget and a docked tree widget. Right click a tree item, a context menu pops up. Right click somewhere in the tree but out of the menu, a mouse event is ...
qt events event-handling event-propagation asked Jun 27 '14 at 16:55
3,04011539
QML - Can't get mouse released event when I don't accept mouse pressed event
I would like to dispatch my onPressed event to subsequent objects in my QML tree, (I have indicate mouse.accepted = false and propagateComposedEvents: true ) but I want to keep the onreleased event ...
events qml event-propagation asked May 28 '14 at 12:19
stopPropagation() of a different event
How can I listen to a change event on a checkbox without triggering a click event on its container?
<input type="checkbox"> Hello world
I want to trigger an action ...
javascript jquery events stoppropagation event-propagation asked May 20 '14 at 2:32
1,0311222
Been looking at an issue most of the day and wondered if any other dev's had this issue with Chrome.
Posted this question earlier (Chrome triggering double action on Buy Now Button) but upon further ...
jquery google-chrome event-propagation asked May 15 '14 at 14:57
.on() .off() event bubbling issue (so confused…) [closed]
First let me say this has caused me hours of agony, and I've tried my best to find resources and grasp why this is happening.
I have a file browser that works off AJAX. When I load a new directory, ...
javascript jquery ajax events event-propagation asked Apr 10 '14 at 23:09
1,5281519
VideoJS post frame play button firing on touch behind modal and fixed footer
I have a site where I have a videojs video embedded in the page. Also on the page I have a fixed footer and occasionally a modal window overlay that appears on click of a link. All works great on ...
touch html5-video event-propagation asked Mar 28 '14 at 17:38
Why is a click on a nested element not bubbling up to it's parent with the click binding?

Some

Text

and this binding:
$(document).on("click", ".action", function ...
javascript jquery binding click event-propagation asked Mar 10 '14 at 16:42
Prevent scroll event propagation in mCustomScrollbar
I am using the jQuery custom content scroller to create custom scrollers on div elements. When scrolling inside of a div and reaching the bottom end of the div, the page will start scrolling. Is there ...
javascript jquery scrollbar event-propagation asked Feb 16 '14 at 18:29
2,114932
Trigger child element's onclick event, but not parent's
I've got some nested elements, each with an onclick event. In most cases, I want both events to fire when the user clicks the child (both parent and child events are triggered - default behavior). ...
javascript jquery onclick event-propagation asked Dec 10 '13 at 21:03
jQuery execute jQuery event only after native event
Some page
$(document).on("click", ".dynamicLink", function(e) {
alert("Load page has finish");
jquery event-handling event-propagation asked Nov 22 '13 at 21:42
96242137
Close Bootstrap Dropdown after link click
I have a bootstrap dropdown menu below. It has a link in it hooked up to a knockout.js binding, that returns false because I dont want the # tag to be send to the browser url. However doing this ...
javascript twitter-bootstrap drop-down-menu knockout.js event-propagation asked Sep 17 '13 at 16:30
5,2411667149
Backbone delegateEvents not bubbling / propagating
Weird problem with event propagation in Backbone. Most people ask how to stop event propagation, but I'm struggling with getting my events to propagate!!
Here I have two View objects. The MainView ...
backbone.js backbone-views backbone-events event-propagation asked Aug 9 '13 at 15:49
jQuery Event propagation, when using different event types
I have set up a jsfiddle to show the issue I have. http://jsfiddle.net/fy8tK/3/
In simple terms, I have a child element that has both a single click and double click trigger. They are both handled ...
jquery event-propagation asked Jul 21 '13 at 23:38
javascript for not doing a function [duplicate]
I have the following div structure:-

Of course, clicking "a" will trigger ...
javascript event-propagation asked Jul 13 '13 at 16:47
user2122657
How can i not let the click event fire on child element [duplicate]
How can i not let the click event fire on child div.
jquery html event-propagation asked Jul 4 '13 at 9:13
Google Map's Double Click Event Propagation
This question is asked often, but never really answered well. Let's see if we can remedy it!
Google allows you to bind to events in a Google Map View via their API using event ...
javascript google-maps-api-3 event-handling mouseevent event-propagation asked Jun 28 '13 at 21:06
AS3EnterFrame event propagation understanding issue
I have trouble understanding the path the EnterFrame Event takes for Propagation.
I understand that Events have 3 Phases: Capturing, AtTarget und Bubbling.
When I look at the flash.events.Event class ...
actionscript-3 events displayobject event-propagation enterframeevent asked Jun 3 '13 at 15:19
e.stopImmediatePropagation is not a function
This error is 9lesson.info site EDITDELETEPAGE template is
So This error is EDIT and DELETE functions have. error name is
event-propagation asked May 20 '13 at 5:44
Propagate click event to underlaying element [duplicate]
On my website, I display some elements over each other. But all of them have to be click able, even if there's an other element displayed over them.
Unfortunately, the elements are on the same level, ...
javascript jquery event-propagation asked Apr 27 '13 at 16:01
1,0372832
Jquery Mobile “tap” event bug
Note***: Have to test it on tablet, I only tested it on Ipad
1 touch will fire different events of different object at the same sport
http://jsfiddle.net/wR6dK/1/
javascript jquery-mobile jquery event-propagation asked Apr 17 '13 at 19:58
jquery mobile - custom select menu in a popup
Please find the below fiddle http://jsfiddle.net/yesvin/Xj8p8/
Text ...
jquery jquery-mobile event-propagation jquery-mobile-popup jquery-mobile-fieldset asked Apr 17 '13 at 12:00
Un-reproducable issue with IE 9
Basically, I have a ton of JQ that runs fine on every browser, including IE 9/10. I asked a sales rep to test something today, and their computer has IE 9 on it.
When the user clicks a button that ...
javascript jquery event-propagation asked Apr 9 '13 at 19:47
jQuery Propagation issue with collapse element
I have some jQ logic that relies on Bootstrap's .collapse events 'shown' and 'hidden' and inside of one of the collapsible elements is a table that has collapsible rows. When a row in the sub-collapse ...
jquery collapse stoppropagation event-propagation asked Apr 3 '13 at 16:01
Cocoa ignore clicks but still register them?
Is it possible to have a click-through window in cocoa (as in _window.ignoreMouseEvents = TRUE), but still find out when the mouse has been clicked above the window? Or, instead of ignoring the ...
xcode cocoa onclick mouseevent event-propagation asked Mar 21 '13 at 12:58
4,180154989
jQuery parent and child divs activating different actions
I have an element that contains many components within it. Lets call this element box. Now inside the box I have many different elements, pictures, text and buttons.
jquery html event-propagation asked Mar 12 '13 at 18:10
So i have multiple submit button.
<input type="submit" id="addItem" value="Add Item" action="/addItem.php"/>
<input type="submit" id="removeItem" value="Remove Item" ...
jquery events event-propagation asked Feb 6 '13 at 17:57
JavaScript prevent touch move on body element, enable on other elements
but very simply, I'd like to prevent the touchmove event on the body element but leave it enabled for another element. I can disable fine... but I'm not sure how to re-enable it somewhere else!
javascript events default event-propagation touchmove asked Dec 21 '12 at 5:35
2,5581454110
Event propagation upwards or downwards
When a button on the screen is clicked, how does the event unfold? Does it begin with the button which has the option of passing the event to its parent?
Or does the parent receive the event first ...
android event-propagation asked Dec 16 '12 at 3:20
8,94053055
I have some dynamically created menus on a page that need to hide whenever the user clicks anywhere on the page. This needs to work if the user clicks the menu, or tries to open another menu. I also ...
jquery events dynamic hide event-propagation asked Nov 8 '12 at 13:03
Due to restrictions, even though it is something i avoid altogether, in a certain situation i have to use the javascript: syntax in a href attribute of an achor tag.
(EXPLANATION: In my CMS i use a ...
javascript jquery anchor event-propagation asked Oct 12 '12 at 1:06
2,4331541
Javascript/jquery, get all divs location at (x,y). Forwarding touches? [duplicate]
How to get a list of all elements that resides at the clicked point? I know I can get the element with the highest z-index by using document.elementFromPoint(x,y).
javascript jquery click touch event-propagation asked Oct 11 '12 at 20:16
How to cancel a pjax event?
I am using pjax in this way (from https://github.com/defunkt/jquery-pjax):
Two. Slightly obtrusive, passing a container and binding an error
<a href='/explore' ...
jquery javascript-events pjax event-propagation asked Oct 4 '12 at 12:37
1,05621122
Suppose you have the following structure in your HTML and some elements inside the content div have various key (press, up, down) events:
jquery keypress event-bubbling event-propagation asked Sep 13 '12 at 23:27
4,7511824
jQuery event handling / propagation / bubbling?
I'm trying to create a menu for a website, I'm using jQuery for this and I've run into a little problem.
<div class="menuTitle menuDiv menuNode" ...
javascript jquery html event-bubbling event-propagation asked Sep 5 '12 at 23:14
jQuery mouseup not being detected correctly
I have a div that contains a span. I have a mouseup, and mousedown event that should fire when pressing in the div. However it doesn't work correctly.
Please go to this fiddle: ...
jquery events mousedown event-propagation mouseup asked Sep 1 '12 at 20:31
41521133
Odd delays in jquery UI executions
I've been working on a section of a web app for a while. The javascript file has grown quite big, with a good chunk of it responsible for initializing and handling jQuery UI elements and events. To ...
javascript jquery jquery-ui event-propagation asked Aug 15 '12 at 21:45
3,88253689
how to stop event propagation with slide toggle-modified with the updated code. I have a jquery functionality where I have two tabs.
On click, each tab makes an ajax call and paints a jsp page.
Second tab has got a slide toggle. My problem is initially when the page loads I ...
jquery event-bubbling event-propagation asked Aug 10 '12 at 21:35
jQuery stopPropagation - function fire up again
can you tell me how to stop function propagation. I need to fire up some function again after first click action. I using scrollTo jquery plugin for scroll my content and when i click in my 'fire' ...
javascript jquery scroll bind event-propagation asked Aug 8 '12 at 21:48
1,80522242
jQuery cycle with pager inside div with click events - can't stop propagation
I'm using the jQuery Isotope plugin. In each clickable (maximising/minimising) Isotope element, I'm having one jQuery Cycle slideshow generated like
$('.slideshow.mainview').each(function () {
events jquery-cycle event-propagation asked Jul 23 '12 at 15:24
2,1022926
jQuery UI Autocomplete: Select custom item on enter
I have a textbox with an autocomplete tied to it. I'm also adding a custom element to the autocomplete dropdown when the text of the input box contains certain char.
I'm adding this custom element ...
jquery jquery-ui autocomplete event-propagation asked Jul 14 '12 at 22:13
3,32633173
Why can I not hide an element on click using jQuery?
I want to let a div show and disappaer with jquery and css.
The code does not work: HTML

javascript jquery event-propagation asked Jun 24 '12 at 14:07
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Top 10 Domodossola Hotels Near Beura-Cardezza Station | Italy | Hotels.com
Hotels near Beura-Cardezza Station, Domodossola
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value: This website is a website for booking hotel rooms online and by telephone. The company has 85 websites in 34 languages, and lists over 325,000 hotels in approximately 19,000 locations.


text:
National Sales Trainer Jobs, Employment in Ohio
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Provider Contracting Representative III
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Coordinate activity with the National Trainer and BDC to ensure clear communication, shared knowledge and mutual support....
View all Growth Engine jobs in Toledo, OH - Toledo jobsSalary Search: Dealer Relationship Manager Territory Sales salaries in Toledo, OHLearn more about working at Growth EngineRelated forums: Toledo, Ohio - Growth Engine, LLC - -
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text:
The Spring Five - Cal - Scout
The Spring FiveRob Edwards01/25/2004
The Golden Bears signed three Junior College recruits, DE Justin Johnson (CCSF), OG Brian Deemer (San Joaquin Delta) and P/PK David Lonie (Ellsworth Community College, IA) during the early signing period that ended January 16th. These individuals joined DE Kyle McClure and FB Frank Summers (two prep signees from last year) as spring scholarship enrollees at Berkeley on January 20th. All will be eligible to participate in spring practice when it gets underway in March.
Here are thumbnail sketches of each player:
BRIAN DEEMER (OG 6'2 290 lbs. --- San Joaquin Delta College, Stockton)
Originally from Tokay High School in Lodi, Brian had an outstanding career
at San Joaquin Delta. After helping his team to a 9-1 record in his sophomore
year, Brian was selected as a JC Gridwire All-American (Third Team) and was
named to the JC All-California squad (First Team). He is expected to compete
for immediate playing time at offensive guard for the Bears this fall. He is
reportedly very mobile so he will fit well within Coach Jim Michalczyk's philosophy
regarding OL play.
JUSTIN JOHNSON (DE 6'3 245lbs. --- City College of San Francisco, San Francisco)
As a member of the 2003 JC National Championship team, the CCSF Rams, Johnson
brings a winning attitude to the Bears. In the state championship game v. Grossmont
College (San Diego), he sacked the Grossmont QB on a 3rd down play at the 1-yard
line for a 15 yard loss. Following a short punt, the Rams scored their 3rd
TD in just three plays. Coach Jeff Tedford will be looking for this type of
play from Johnson as the Bears attempt to improve their Front Four pass rushing
statistics. Johnson was named to the All NorCal Conference (First Team) and
prepped at Marin Catholic in Kentfield.
DAVID LONIE (P/PK 6'6 215 lbs. --- Ellsworth Community College, Iowa Falls,
To Cal from Australia, by way of Iowa, this rather circuitous route could
prove to be the road to special teams success for the Bears if David Lonie
lives up to the press clipping that preceded his arrival in Berkeley. He was
named to the JC GridWire All-American Team (Honorable Mention) following a
season in which he played a key role on Ellsworth College's bowl winning team.
In the Graphic Edge Bowl v. Hudson Valley CC (won by Ellsworth after three
OT's), Lonie kicked a pressure packed 39 yard FG in the second OT to send the
game into a third OT. This was Lonie's third successful FG attempt of the game.
In addition to his placekicking abilities (he was the Iowa Community College
Athletic Conference kick scoring leader), Lonie demonstrated superior talents
as a punter. He led the ICCAC in punting with a 41.6 yard average. After his
recruiting visit to Berkeley, he said, "Cal was great. I really had a
good time. I had a great trip out there. I could go in and do all three (punt,
kick and kick off) there." Among the seven schools that recruited him
were Ohio State and Michigan. Lonie prepped at Palm Beach Currumbin High School
in Australia. KYLE McCLURE ((DE 6'6" 230 lbs --- Oaks Christian High School, Westlake
Cal fans will love watching McClure play for the Bears. He has been compared
to former Bear Tom Canada because he a high intensity player who goes full
throttle from snap to whistle. His high school coach, the legendary Bill Riddell
(who coached Russell White at Crespi High School in the late 80's) had this
to say about Kyle, "He's a very hard working player. He'll easily be able
to add about 60-65 pounds when he gets to college." The progress he made in his final year of high school is evidenced by his
climb on pacwestfootball.com rankings from non-rated status (prior to his senior
season) to #11 (after his senior campaign) among prep defensive ends in the
West. He chose to sit out the 2003 football season and accept his scholarship
in January 2004 because he was recovering from an injury in the fall.
FRANK SUMMERS (FB 6')' 240 lbs. --- Skyline High School, Oakland) Summers was required to sit out the recently concluded football season because
he qualified too late to receive a scholarship for the Fall semester. As Summers
noted in a recent interview with GoCyberbears.com's Chris Nguon, "(Sitting
out a semester) gave me time to look back on things. I wasn't devoted in the
classroom. But that was part of growing up this year." Summers is noted
for his blocking skills. In high school, he created the holes that enabled
teammate Yonus Davis to post consecutive 1,200 yard seasons. 2004 will mark the third consecutive year that a Skyline grad begins his football
career at Cal. Along with Harrison Smith and Brandon Sanders, Summers is a
product of a school that has produced more D1A scholarship players than any
other school in Northern California.
Share on Facebook Share on TwitterTrending on ScoutEx-NFL star poses with huge Toys R Us receiptJalen Holston Commits to Virginia TechOne Visit Down, Four To Go For WacaserScout 300 DB Sets Pac-12 visitThree Takeaways: Cal vs. Seton HallShare & EmbedTop 15 Pac-12 assistant coaching salaries Full StoryBearTerritory.net Top StoriesTop 15 Pac-12 assistant coaching salariesIn a season where Cal had one of the worst defenses in the entire nation, Bears defensive coordinator Art Kaufman was one of the highest-paid assistants in the Pac-12.by StaffScout CFB1:06 AMThree Takeaways: Cal vs. Seton HallDespite a game-high 22 points from Jabari Bird, Cal can't find a rhythm in the second half, and falls to Seton Hall, 57-60.by Ryan GorceyBearTerritory.netYesterday at 6:16 PMScout 300 DB Sets Pac-12 visitBuena Park (Calif.) defensive back Elijah Gates will take his third official visit this weekend when he heads to the Northwest.by Greg BigginsScout FootballYesterday at 4:29 PMBrennan Jackson's First Offer is a Big OneTemecula (Calif.) Great Oak defensive end Brennan Jackson joined his friend Jack Lamb with a Cal offer on Tuesday, and the two have thought about playing together at the next level…by Ryan GorceyBearTerritory.netTuesday at 11:01 PMJack Lamb Scores First Pac-12 OfferCal offers the Southwest League's leading tackler in Temecula (Calif.) Great Oak linebacker Jack Lamb.by Ryan GorceyBearTerritory.netTuesday at 7:00 PMOne Visit Down, Four To Go For WacaserScottsdale (Ariz.) Saguaro three-star offensive tackle Jax Wacaser took his first official visit last weekend and is set to hit the road again Friday before the start of the dead…by Blair AnguloScout FootballYesterday at 10:00 PMJhevon Hill Talks Cal OfferAfter scoring with two Ground Zero defensive backs in the last two recruiting cycles, Cal offered another in 2018 prospect Jhevon Hill.by Ryan GorceyBearTerritory.netTuesday at 9:04 PMGame Clips of 3-Star 2018 O-LinemanARLINGTON, Texas -- Scout provides game footage of 2018 offensive lineman Trey Stratford, a three-star prospect who could possibly play multiple spots at the next level.by Gabe BrooksScout FootballTuesday at 8:56 PMFour Takeaways: Cal vs. PrincetonCal pulls away in the second half for a 62-51 win over Princeton in the opening game of the Pearl Harbor Invitational.by Ryan GorceyBearTerritory.netTuesday at 6:14 PMCal Hosts Bay Area Standout Habibi-LikioCal was the fourth school to host Mountain View (Calif.) St. Francis running back Cyrus Habibi-Likio, welcoming in the Bay Area standout over the weekend...by Brandon HuffmanScout FootballTuesday at 11:40 AMMost-watched Pac-12 football games of 2016The highest-rated televised game of 2016 involving a Pac-12 team happened on the first Saturday of the season.by Mike OlsonScout CFBTuesday at 11:22 AMDefensive Coaches: Who Stays, Who Goes?Is Cal defensive coordinator Art Kaufman still on the job? He's still under contract, but his absence has raised questions.by Ryan GorceyBearTerritory.netTuesday at 11:04 AMLoad More

value: This website is an integrated sports publishing company that produces Internet content covering hundreds of professional and college teams across America. The company was founded in 2001 and was acquired by Fox Sports in 2005.


text:
BBC - Jonathan Stevenson: The story of the 1970 World Cup
| Next » The story of the 1970 World Cup
Post categories:	Football	Jonathan Stevenson | 17:32 UK time, Wednesday, 12 May 2010
In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed. Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions. If you're reading via RSS, you'll need to visit the blog to access this content. It was certainly the defining moment of that competition; the sublime individual skill that went into making a team goal that proved to be the perfect way for the world to remember arguably the most brilliant collection of footballers ever assembled.
And it was a fitting denouement to probably the finest World Cup tournament of all.
With armchair supporters able to watch their new heroes on colour television for the first time, the 16 competing nations produced a feast for the eyes never before and perhaps never since matched.
For holders England, the Mexican fiesta of football began in catastrophic fashion when captain Bobby Moore was arrested before the World Cup had even begun for allegedly stealing a bracelet from a jeweller's shop in Colombia. He was released on bail so he could play, with the charges quietly dropped later.
Not exactly the ideal preparation, but it was England's Group Three meeting with Brazil that set the World Cup alight, and ended with many experts predicting the two teams were destined to meet again in the final at the Azteca Stadium.
The game contained three moments that will forever be ingrained in England's footballing psyche: Bobby Moore executing a wonderful tackle to deny a rampaging Jairzinho, poor Jeff Astle dragging a left-foot shot horribly wide from 10 yards and Gordon Banks producing a seemingly impossible save to keep out Pele's bullet header.
"It's funny," said Banks in a recent interview, "but when I leave this planet, that save in 1970 is what I'll be known for rather than winning the cup in 1966. Pele was already shouting 'goal' because it looked for all the world to be going in. It's amazing how people still talk about it."
In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed. Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions Banks, Moore and the irrepressible Pele - who almost scored from inside his own half against Czechoslovakia - were proving their world-class quality once more, but a new breed of stars was also emerging.
Goal-hungry West Germany striker Gerd Muller scored hat-tricks in successive group games against Bulgaria and Peru, Jairzinho was busy scoring in every Brazil game, and the Peruvians and their midfield maestro Teofilo Cubillas were catching the eye with some entertaining football that saw 18 goals in their four matches.
Cubillas - who struck five times in the tournament - has plenty of reasons to remain proud of his country's finest World Cup performance, coming as it did so soon after the worst natural disaster in the history of Peru - an earthquake measuring 8.0 on the Richter scale.
"We were well prepared for that cup," Cubillas told me. "In our first game, two days after the earthquake, we came from 3-2 down to beat Bulgaria and I scored the winner, a goal that brought joy back to our country after the catastrophe.
"I played in the 1978 and 1982 World Cups too, but I have to say I enjoyed 1970 the most because we functioned as a team - one for all and all for one. We had a good coach and we knew each other well on the field, I think that was why we were so successful."
It is humbling to discover just how much the World Cup still means to someone like Cubillas, who now runs a football academy in Florida with his two sons. "It was my dream to play in a World Cup and I achieved it at 20 years of age," he says. "It's a tremendous honour as in this lifetime you reap what you sow, and I feel privileged to have chosen soccer as my profession.
"The World Cup is the maximum expression in this sport of ours. A player that doesn't make it to the World Cup will always have that one piece missing, whereas if he does make it his mission is complete."
When the quarter-finals got under way, it signalled the start of a procession of games that would go down in the echelons of World Cup history. All four last-eight contests took place on Sunday 14 June, spread out across Mexico, and they did not disappoint.
Uruguay beat Soviet Union with a 116th-minute winner, Brazil won a six-goal thriller against Cubillas's like-minded Peruvians and Italy shrugged off a sluggish start to the tournament by hammering the hosts 4-1 in Toluca.
More than 200 miles away in Leon, England v West Germany turned into a classic to rival what had occurred four years previously. Missing Banks, who was laid low by a stomach upset, Sir Alf Ramsey's men went 2-0 up just after the break thanks to goals from Alan Mullery and Martin Peters, before disaster struck.
First Banks's replacement Peter Bonetti allowed a Franz Beckenbauer shot to slip under his body, then Uwe Seeler levelled. When it went to extra-time, the prolific Muller turned and fired in a winner.
The holders were out, but the breathless football showed no signs of slowing down. While Clodoaldo, Jairzinho and Rivelinho were helping Brazil dispatch Uruguay 3-1 in Guadalajara, one of the World Cup's classic contests was developing in Mexico City as West Germany and Italy fought for the right to meet the Brazilians in the final.
It is a game known as Partita del Secolo in Italian and Jahrhundertspiel in German - the 'Game of the Century' - yet for so long it seemed as though Roberto Boninsegna's eight-minute strike would earn a 1-0 win for the Italians. However, when Karl-Heinz Schnellinger - who played for AC Milan in Italy - equalised at the death, the most astonishing period of extra-time followed.
Muller put Germany ahead, only for Tarcisio Burgnich to level. Luigi Riva edged Italy in front, only for Muller to equalise. With the cameras still showing replays of the goal that made it 3-3, Boninsegna pulled the ball back and Gianni Rivera crashed in a winner.
A game that was 1-0 in the 89th minute finished 4-3. It remains the only World Cup contest in history that has seen five goals scored in extra-time.
By the time the Italians lined up to face Brazil in the final four days later, they were exhausted. Boninsegna cancelled out Pele's early opener just before the break, but in the second half Brazil turned on the style to tear Ferruccio Valcareggi's side apart.
Gerson's 20-yard rocket put them ahead again, Jairzinho bundled in and then with four minutes left, and the Italians a spent force, Carlos Alberto ended a move that comprised nine players to put the cherry on top of the icing on top of the cake. It also ensured that, as he held the Jules Rimet aloft a few minutes later, the trophy would forever belong to the Brazilians, as they became the first country to win the World Cup three times. Pele, who had wowed the world with his sparkling skills throughout the tournament, set an individual record that may never be broken with his third World Cup triumph, 12 years after arriving on the world stage as a precocious 17-year-old in Sweden.
The last word must go to Burgnich, tasked with marking 'The King' on his final appearance on the global stage: "I told myself before the game that he's made of skin and bone like everyone else. But I was wrong."
Watch England's quarter-final defeat to West Germany
Watch Italy's stunning semi-final against the West Germans
Watch the top 10 goals from the 1970 World Cup in Mexico
If you can remember 1970, do let me know your thoughts. If, like me, you can't, tell me what that tournament and that brilliant Brazil side mean to you.
On Monday, the series continues with a look at the 1974 finals as the World Cup went Oranje crazy, with memories from two of the central protagonists in West Germany.
Comments Post your comment Sign in or register to comment. Comment number 1. At 23:28 12th May 2010, THFC6061 wrote: The 1970 World Cup Finals was the first one which I really paid attention to as I was a bit too young for the 1966 tournament in England. For me, the Mexico competition will always be the classic World Cup, as it featured an England side which many considered to be even better than the one which won the trophy four years earlier and quite possibly the finest team ever to play football - Brazil's magnificent squad. Add strong teams from Italy, West Germany and Uruguay and it's not hard to see why Mexico 1970 is so fondly remembered.We bought our first colour TV in honour of the event, although the pictures looked like they were coming from Mars, not Mexico.With just 16 teams participating, there was none of the two-week filler while the dross is eliminated that you get with the modern World Cups.Like all schoolboys across the country I was an avid collector of the Esso World Cup coins featuring the England squad players and the original Panini stickers and cards featuring most of the World Cup participants.For those of you of a certain age, here they all are for you to enjoy again...http://www.myfootballfacts.com/FIFA_World_Cup_Mexico_1970_Panini_Cards_and_Stickers.html Complain about this comment (Comment number 1) Comment number 2. At 01:35 13th May 2010, Ahad Shaukat wrote: I wasn't in this world back in 1970 but from what i have seen from the footages and from what i have heard from the people , it looks like it was probably the best World Cup ever . The Brazilian side wouldv'e been sheer joy to watch . The goal by Carlos Alberto was great . I would put it among my top 5 goals of the World Cup history . Cambiasso's against Serbia in '06 was a similar one to that Alberto's . Amazing how England let a 2-0 lead slip . But Brazil worthy winners . Complain about this comment (Comment number 2) Comment number 3. At 08:16 13th May 2010, waldovski wrote: Personally, by earliest contact with football was 1991 (I was 6 back then); I remember I was going to double up in excitement when one day a classmate told me he had a videotape of highlights from Italia 90, the last truly great World Cup. I still cherish this as one of my best footballing memories.All this preparation for the World Cup is well and good, but to me, the magic of the cup (the real one) has long since gone. I was not around in the 70s or the 80s, but these grainy clips have infinitely more character and charm than the meticulous hi-def crap we have been fed since 1994. I'm afraid it's never going to be the same again. Complain about this comment (Comment number 3) Comment number 4. At 08:36 13th May 2010, jack halford wrote: For me to remember nearly every single Brazilian player shows how much that 1970 World Cup is etched in the memory like NO other World Cup.Alf Ramsey made a huge mistake in resting Bobby Charlton against West Germany when leading 2 - 0.Charlton was running midfield up to that point with his opposite number Beckenbauer for Germany not getting a look in.As soon as Charlton was subbed Beckenbauer took over midfield and stamped his authority on the game to help Germany win 3-2 !!The Brazil England game was one of the best for the Archives with Pele being man marked by Mullery and for 89 minutes did a good job but one minute of sheer brilliance form Pele led Brazil to a 1- 0 win.Peles header against Banks was probably the best header I have ever seen and yet Banks defied gravity to keep it out.Because of Peles heading and athletic ability would put Pele as the best player of all time. His vertical leap probably would have won the world high jump record!I have never to this day seen as much footballing talent as the 1970 world cup produced and all the rubbish about footballers getting better!!??Pele swapped shirts with Bobby Moore and later said that Moore was the best defender in the world. Complain about this comment (Comment number 4) Comment number 5. At 08:53 13th May 2010, HiddenFortress wrote: 'Alf Ramsey made a huge mistake in resting Bobby Charlton against West Germany when leading 2 - 0.Charlton was running midfield up to that point with his opposite number Beckenbauer for Germany not getting a look in.As soon as Charlton was subbed Beckenbauer took over midfield and stamped his authority on the game to help Germany win 3-2 !!'I did not think it would be long before this out chestnut was trotted out. In reality Charlton was not having a particularly good tournament (possibly suffering more than others in that searing heat)and had previously been subbed in two of England's group games. The theory that him being subbed allowed Beckanbauer to suddenly roam free is not supported by the facts. Firstly Germany were 2-0 down, what else could they do but come forward? Also Beckanbauer scored when Charlton was still on the field. In a BBC documentary some years after the 1970 Charlton actually admitted that his substition did not affect the game. The real story is more prosaic-a typical German comeback with a nice slice of good fortune.As for the rest of the tournament, Brazil were magnificent though their goalkeeper and defence were poor. The front six were simply breathtaking. Complain about this comment (Comment number 5) Comment number 6. At 09:09 13th May 2010, TerryCox wrote: I look forward to reading about the two following world cups without the mention of England...no doubt you will find a way, even though they didn't qualify. Complain about this comment (Comment number 6) Comment number 7. At 09:49 13th May 2010, CollisKing wrote: That wonderful Brazil team.... back in the day when football was truly "the beautiful game".ESPN Classic has recently broadcast full-length both the Brazil v England match, and the Brazil v Italy final. I am amazed how much better the football flowed in those days. Yes it was physical and highly tactical... players getting up and getting on with it after heavy challenges, none of the referee brandishing a plethora of yellow cards nonsense... less cynical times I guess.Abiding memories of 1970... watching in black and white, the high contrast on the pictures between sunlight and shade - you could barely see the action when the players were in the shadows .... great cackling satellite commentary from David Coleman and Hugh Johns - like they were broadcasting from the moon. England spluttering to group-phase single goal victories against Czechoslovakia and Romania. The "open goal" Jeff Astle miss against Brazil. The brilliance of England captain Bobby Moore. Me and my brother crying our eyes out at England's quarter-final extra-time demise against West Germany. The pandemonium on the pitch after the final whistle in the final ... fans invading the pitch tearing shirts of Brazilian player's backs (Pele, I believe had to get a new one to go up the steps for the trophy presentation)... oh yes and Pele, Carlos Alberto, Gerson, Jairzino, Tostao and Rivelino. Complain about this comment (Comment number 7) Comment number 8. At 10:09 13th May 2010, hackerjack wrote: I have never to this day seen as much footballing talent as the 1970 world cup produced and all the rubbish about footballers getting better!!??---------------Talent and ability are two different things. Players now are better, they are fitter, stronger, more professional and more tactically aware. Pele's talent ensures would have been the best in any era but if he was playing now he would have been even better than in the 70's, though as the others around him would have been much closer to his ability level he may not stand out so obviously. Complain about this comment (Comment number 8) Comment number 9. At 10:46 13th May 2010, hornetchap wrote: #6, assume you must be Scottish. Be a paucity of mentions of your team in most World Cups. Apart from games with Iran, Costa Rica etc, good job the Faroes never qualify. Cubillas, what a player, remember some great goals against someone in 1978 WC. Complain about this comment (Comment number 9) Comment number 10. At 10:52 13th May 2010, Crazyteknohed wrote: ESPN Classic has recently broadcast full-length both the Brazil v England match, and the Brazil v Italy final.--------------------------------------------------Gutted I missed them! I hope they show them again before the World Cup kicks off. Complain about this comment (Comment number 10) Comment number 11. At 11:30 13th May 2010, TaconazoRedondo wrote: waldovski It's a shame that you regard Italia 90 as the last great World Cup... I regard it as a huge disappointment. Cynical, negative, the poor seemed to far outweigh the good. USA94, against the odds, was a far superior tournament. Funny how arguably the 2 best World Cups of all time have both been in Mexico... Complain about this comment (Comment number 11) Comment number 12. At 11:51 13th May 2010, AfricanFootballersRule wrote: I certainly wasn't around then. I have seen many clips of the 1970 world cup but it isn't so special for me. From my standpoint, Italia 90, is the best. I was 14 yrs old and a certain Roger Milla was making all the headlines. No worldcup since has really been able to grab my attention as much. Cameroon beating Argentina and Colombia? that was pure football heaven. Complain about this comment (Comment number 12) Comment number 13. At 11:53 13th May 2010, HiddenFortress wrote: 'It's a shame that you regard Italia 90 as the last great World Cup... I regard it as a huge disappointment. Cynical, negative, the poor seemed to far outweigh the good. 'I agree. It seems 1990 has been viewed as a good World Cup, probably due to the fact that England reached the semi-finals (despite only winning one game out of seven in 90 minutes). I can recall low scoring and a desperate Argentina team that thankfully failed to win the equally desperate final in which Germany had just enough left in the tank to claim the prize. For details of previous World Cups (they all had varying degrees of controvesy and entertainment) I would recommend 'Complete Book of the World Cup 2006' by Cris Freddi. An excellent history (no 2010 version planned). Complain about this comment (Comment number 13) Comment number 14. At 12:11 13th May 2010, alan706 wrote: Italia 90 was my first real football memory, kevin sheedy getting the equaliser againist england, Ireland - holland not playing with 10 mins to go as they knew they would both go through, boring tournament for the neutral, with the worst final ever, i think i fell asleep.Wasnt around for the 1970, but watching the old clips, see that save from banks, and with only 16 teams in it, it was the best of the best.Nice blog.Save QOTW & ROTW Complain about this comment (Comment number 14) Comment number 15. At 12:33 13th May 2010, anon_punter wrote: How about the absolute classic BBC commentary of the closing minute of the Brazil v Uruguay 1970 semi-final."!!RIVELINO 3!! And Uruguay have paid the penalty of trying to get the equaliser - right on the final whistle!..... and PELE RACING INTO SPACE, AND HE'S GONNA GET A 4TH, OH WHAT, WHAT GENIUS!!"Also, the Brazil v Hungary 1966 commentary is absolute timeless - "Albert, number 9, oh look at this player he's a charmer"For brilliant World Cup action I highly recommend BBC's 'The Boys From Brazil', narrated by John Motson, which I bought on VHS prior to Italia'90. It gets raked out prior to the World Cup every 4 years. Think it's available on DVD now.Does the BBC have any plans to re-release this with updates after 1986? Complain about this comment (Comment number 15) Comment number 16. At 12:53 13th May 2010, JoC wrote: The introduction of Colour TV around that time truly cemented the 1970 World Cup's iconic status. Everthing, from the classic adidas 'Telstar' spotted ball to the vivid yellow Brazil shirts just shone all that much brighter.Legendary moments including "The Bobby Moore Tackle" on Jairzinho, Gordon Banks's "Greatest Save Of All Time" from Pele... became trademark England moments, even though the World Champions did eventually lose that game and exited with a bit of a wimper to the Germans.Brazil's 1970 team is chief reason in my opinion why the 'Samba Kings' still have that 'magical aura' surrounding them to this day even when often ot isn't merited. Pele's dummy attempt against Uruguay and his outrageous attempt to lob Czechoslovakia's goalkeeper from inside his own half - pure fantasy football. Complain about this comment (Comment number 16) Comment number 17. At 13:29 13th May 2010, archicrooks wrote: comment 3if you think Italia 90 was great then sadly sir you know little or nothing at all about football. Probably the worst world cup ever with Argentina the WORST side ever to reach a final. in the 6 group games in Englands group for instance 5 of em were draws-and mostly boring ones at that Complain about this comment (Comment number 17) Comment number 18. At 13:54 13th May 2010, Bergysdeftflicks wrote: The best WC ever. Ive no doubt about it.England were actually a far better side than in 66. Pity that Brazil were too! as for that 'der Bomber' i.e Gerd Muller!We so missed Banks v the Germans. With him we would have won as i always see it.Look at the types we indulge as internationals now. Its saddening. Ramsey would nt have indulged pariahs like Terry and Ferdinand and the likes of Rooney and Cole would be on thin ice.Changing times (for the worse) Complain about this comment (Comment number 18) Comment number 19. At 14:11 13th May 2010, U14334741 wrote: What the football historians forget is that Italy had played a grueling 120 minute semi final against West Germany 4 days earlier in the heat of a Mexican afternoon while Brazil had a relative stroll against Uruguay.The conditions played a massive part in this world cup. I maintain Italy would've beaten Brazil had it been played in the evening and had they had another day or two to recover from that semi final, just look at the players they had. Complain about this comment (Comment number 19) Comment number 20. At 14:22 13th May 2010, Dazz wrote: I have not witnessed a World Cup as glorious as USA '94. Before I came to live in England many years ago (shortly before the 2002 World Cup), there was a consensus amongst many people I knew that after 1970 this was the best World Cup of the modern times, but English people do not seem to agree. Perhaps because it was held in the USA? The first time 32 teams ever participated, the total attendance at the final game remains the highest ever and who can forget those exotic american stadia? Foxboro? Pontiac Silverdome? Cotton Bowl? Soldier Field? Rose Bowl!!This World cup had the scintllating Colombians who ended up disappointing.The North Koreans who drew with Spain and Bolivia and threatened to come from 3 goals down against the Germans - the match eventually fininshing 3-2The plucky Nigerians who defeated Bulgaria 3 -0 and topped their Group (which included Argentina!)in their first ever World Cup game. These same Bulgarians then went on to beat Argentina, Greece, Mexico and Germany before succumbing to Italy in the semi-finals!Russia beating Cameroun 6 -1 with Oleg Salenko (remember him?) scoring 5! Yet Roger Milla producing that superlative dance when Cameroun scored on the stroke of halftimeItaly/Norway/Mexico/Ireland Group! all teams finished on the same points and goals difference!!!!One Saeed Al-Owairan of Saudi Arabia dribbling past 5 players from the half way line to score a superb goal against Belgium in a 1-0 victoryItaly beating Nigeria in the second round after Nigeria had led 1-0 until the 88th minute!That Georgie Hagi goal as Romania beat Argentina in the second roundThat superb Netherland Vs Brazil game in the quarter final which ended 2-3 after Holand had twice come from behind to level matters!!Sweden taking Brazil to the wire in the semi-final before succumbing to a superb Romario effort in the 80th minuteAnd who can forget that Brazil - Italy final, with Roberto Baggio missing the decisive penalty!England was not at that World Cup!!! Now I know why they don't rate it... Complain about this comment (Comment number 20) Comment number 21. At 14:32 13th May 2010, Oskar Arg wrote: It wasn't Bobby Charlton's absence from the team that cost England so dear.The blame can be squarely laid at the door of he who was thenceforth called 'The Mexico Fumbler'. Complain about this comment (Comment number 21) Comment number 22. At 14:33 13th May 2010, United Dreamer wrote: "A game that was 1-0 in the 89th minute finished 4-3. It remains the only World Cup contest in history that has seen five goals scored in extra-time."Or six I presume. Complain about this comment (Comment number 22) Comment number 23. At 14:36 13th May 2010, United Dreamer wrote: "22. At 2:33pm on 13 May 2010, you wrote:"A game that was 1-0 in the 89th minute finished 4-3. It remains the only World Cup contest in history that has seen five goals scored in extra-time."Or six I presume."Oops! Complain about this comment (Comment number 23) Comment number 24. At 15:01 13th May 2010, canadianneil wrote: I was all of ten years old for the 1970 World Cup, but I do remember the quality of football, albeit through a 19 inch black and white TV. My clearest memory is watching Brazil play at what was our breakfast time. Enthralled, I just couldn't turn the TV off and get to school, so I decided to do the crime and do the time. Anyway, with some trepidation I hopped off the Edinburgh transport bus in front of my school at about 9.45, only to see boys streaming in from all directions who had done the same thing. Just the sheer number of transgressors made strapping us all impossible, so incredibly we got away with it. A perfect day. Complain about this comment (Comment number 24) Comment number 25. At 15:08 13th May 2010, Smashedpumpking wrote: "A game that was 1-0 in the 89th minute finished 4-3. It remains the only World Cup contest in history that has seen five goals scored in extra-time."Or six I presume.Yes it was 1-0 in the 89th minute, Obviously an equaliser was scored make it go to extra-time in the first place. So it was just 5 goals that were scored in extra-time Complain about this comment (Comment number 25) Comment number 26. At 15:12 13th May 2010, redandblackT-Save 606 wrote: Wasn't even born in 1970 but have become a student of that tournament.Seemed to have watched every single match and ESPN Classic has refreshed my memories.Carlos Alberto scored a stunner but the sight of Clodoaldo dribbling his way past 4 Italian players in midfield is even more a highlight for me than Pele nonchalantly easy blind pass.Back then the Brazilian names(Pele,Tostao,Rivelino,Jair)seemed to roll of the tongue.The tournament i most identified with was Espana 82.In that brilliant Tele Santana helmed side featuring Zico,Junior,Socrates and Falcao this then 8 year old was strangely struck by the number 11 Eder.That was a great tournament,Italy starting slow,Brazil scoring great goals but with most of their intricate moves dying at the feet of the lumbering Serginho Chulapa,Poland with Boniek and Lato,Schumacher almost decapitating Batiston and the final at the Bernabeu with Tardelli going potty after scoring!Mexico 86 was another great one while Italia 90 is the reason i hate penalty shoot out although the rule that keepers couldn't handle backpasses was one positive from this negative competition.USA 94 gave that brilliant Romanian team and lots of great matches of course ruined by the first pen shoot out final...its been all down hill since then! Complain about this comment (Comment number 26) Comment number 27. At 15:17 13th May 2010, paul wrote: I'll never forget that World Cup with Pele's huge dummy and then later his shot from the halfway line. As a Dubliner and an Everton fan, I was fascinated by the England team as they said it was better than the 1966 team and it had a lot of the Everton championship winners in it. One of whom, was Henry Newton who did something in the quarter finals which I'd never seen before. When losing 3-2 late in extra time, as he a full back, he launched himself forward and struck a beautiful dipping shot. I'd never seen anyone make a ball dip like that and although he didn't scored I admired his bravery, hunger and skills.I remember Bobby Moore & Pele embracing each other and Pele saying later he was my friend. Years later I wrote about that moment in a book of short strories on sportsmanship and put Moore and Pele on the cover. How we worried for Bobby Charlton in the heat and hgh altitude. When they took him (and was it Peters) off they were 2-0 up and then they lost 3-2. Still wonder today - should they have changed a winning team albeit a knackered' team?Lastly, Jairzinho's joy - always kneeling and praying after scoring. Hope we'll see unbridled joy in this World Cup and less anger in celebrations which is a question I've raised elsewhere and welcome any answers http://www.greatmomentsofsportsmanship.com/celebration/why-do-some-sports-people-celebrate-with-anger/. I hear years later that a marketing guy called David Mayby got him to always run to the Mothercare sign and pray in front of it (he also claimed he got West Indies cricketers to aim at the Mothercare signs!). Trollop, I'm sure but here's hoping for a celebration of great football in Africa. Complain about this comment (Comment number 27) Comment number 28. At 15:24 13th May 2010, CT_Palace wrote: The 1970 WC was the first I can remember. My dad would wake me early to get up and watch the games over breakfast before school (and in a couple of cases when i should have been at school!)Great WC, great memories. Pele at his greatest. Can't remember who Brazil were playing against (Uruguay?) but there was that superb dummy Pele flummoxed the keeper with - his subsequent shot from a tight angle just went wide. Always thought that if he'd scored, that would have been one of if not his best goal ever. Complain about this comment (Comment number 28) Comment number 29. At 15:27 13th May 2010, Bergysdeftflicks wrote: 20The quality of that 94 World Cup was dire. PS Yes, the razzamataz that only America would give it was tiresome too, though not as bad as most of the football. Complain about this comment (Comment number 29) Comment number 30. At 15:29 13th May 2010, guyastral wrote: LOL @ 23hoisted by your own petard!I agree that Mexico 70 is the most memorable World Cup even though I was too young to remember. Also, who can forget Maradona walking past defenders with such an ease in Mexico 86. I can hardly remember the rest tournaments. Complain about this comment (Comment number 30) Comment number 31. At 15:33 13th May 2010, Dazz wrote: @29 you can bet your last $ "The quality of that 94 World Cup would not have been dire and the razzamataz that only America would give it would not have been tiresome "had England participated and won that edition. Complain about this comment (Comment number 31) Comment number 32. At 15:54 13th May 2010, Redcurrant wrote: USA 94 was a terrible WC (I'm not English)It was defensive and unimaginative.The final was a dire stalemate with neither team wanting to lose rather than either team playing to win.It was instantly forgotten the moment Baggio missed that penalty. Complain about this comment (Comment number 32) Comment number 33. At 16:07 13th May 2010, redandblackT-Save 606 wrote: USA 94 was dire?Humbly disagree mate!Was in Uni and had to get up at 2 am to watch most of the matches but we had some great matches in the States.Holland v Brazil,Argentina v Romania,Romania v Sweden were all high scoring entertaining matches.Bulgaria getting thumped 3 nil in their opening match and 4 nil in their final match but ended up 4th is still kinda funny.The tournament was high in quality but the Yanks seemed to be only interested in the developing O.J Simpson case.Their loss! Complain about this comment (Comment number 33) Comment number 34. At 16:08 13th May 2010, U14334741 wrote: "The final was a dire stalemate with neither team wanting to lose rather than either team playing to win."Great descision by FIFA to play the game in the middle of a summer afternoon in California. Complain about this comment (Comment number 34) Comment number 35. At 16:13 13th May 2010, Bottomless_pit wrote: #20 I agree the world cup of 1994 was a good world cup however your memory seems a little rusty.USA 1994 only had 24 countries competing. The first to have 32 teams was actually France 98.The North Korean team that you mention was Korea Republic (aka South Korea).In the Holland Brazil match Holland only came back once...from 2 nil down to level at 2-2. They then lost 3-2 Complain about this comment (Comment number 35) Comment number 36. At 16:16 13th May 2010, Bottomless_pit wrote: #32 Whilst the final at the 94 world cup did not live up to expectations the rest of the tournament was certainly not defensive. Complain about this comment (Comment number 36) Comment number 37. At 17:05 13th May 2010, jchubeta_aBridgeTooFar wrote: I can't say with certainty which World Cup was the best. In my lifetime I would say Mexico 86 or USA 94; but I can tell you that the worst Mundial was Japan/Korea 2002. Spain, Portugal, France, Argentina crashed out early. England soon followed, and Holland didn't even qualify! Had events been marginally different in the semi-final, Turkey and South Korea might have been in the final! Most of the stars tipped to shine in the tournament flopped - Owen, Beckham, Veron, Rui Costa, Figo, Totti, Henry, Zidane, Trezeguet, Crespo. What a crass tournament! The officiating was terrible, with some decisions really affecting qualification for the next stages: Totti's wromgful sending off against Korea, and Moriente's disallowed goal against Korea.The final was a drab affair, with 2 Ronaldo goals, following mistakes by Khan. Even all the African teams flopped, with Cameroun flattering to deceive, before being dumped out by Germany. England never got started, and the general poor goalkeeping was typified by Ronaldinho's lob of Seaman. Complain about this comment (Comment number 37) Comment number 38. At 17:05 13th May 2010, BLRBrazil wrote: @ No.23 - Paul: My memory may be failing me, but wasn't his name Keith Newton?The 'back from the dead' loss to W. Germany grates to this day. Perhaps because it is so rare to see an English team so on top of a German one, and an excellent German one at that. Most people cite the untimely substitutions that broke our fluidity, but don't forget the decisive German one, bringing on tricky winger Grabowsky. And why does nobody remember Roger Hunt, at 2-0 up, allowing the ball to pass between him and the German goalpost when he only had to stick his foot out? That, added to his spreading his arms and turning his back - when he could've easily ended all doubts about 1966's controversial 'goal-line goal' by putting the bouncing ball in the back of the net - mean my international memories of the great Liverpool striker are unfortunately very negative ones.England had a team in 1970 that ought to have reached the final and given the Brazilian 'gods' a run for their money (we were the only team they feared, apparently), but we didn't. Nevertheless, there are enough great footballing memories of that tournament to please any true fan of the beautiful game. Complain about this comment (Comment number 38) Comment number 39. At 17:07 13th May 2010, BLRBrazil wrote: Correction, that was No.27 - Paul. Short-term memory problem, but the long-term one's still good, I hope :o) Complain about this comment (Comment number 39) Comment number 40. At 17:18 13th May 2010, writtenbyfansforfans wrote: Good blog but I can't watch the videos as I am not in the UK. I think that Banks save will be remembered long after the man is gone.http://the-fa-premier-league.blogspot.com Complain about this comment (Comment number 40) Comment number 41. At 17:27 13th May 2010, Dazz wrote: @37 Yeah I agree! 2002 was definitely the worst@35 Corrections accepted@32 wow! you sure are impossible to please. good luck@36 I definitely believe a final should be tough and tense often ending in pens. I'm not one for a 4-0 final or high scoring game...makes nonsense of the tournament...all of that should have happened between the group games and quater finalsFor those who love a proper duel, that final between Italy and Brazil was a properly fought out tactical battle. It is foolish after putting in all that effort to get to a final to then play expansively (like Arsenal did against Barca) unless you are looking to get thrashed and trust me you will get a proper spanking! Complain about this comment (Comment number 41) Comment number 42. At 17:37 13th May 2010, Dazz wrote: Who remembers all those colombian players in '94...though they came bottom of their group they still played with a style and verve that was unforgettable. You have to say their experience typifies the importance on not letting in cheap goals early on as this affects your confidenceAndres ESCOBAR , Carlos VALDERRAMA, Freddy RINCON, Faustino ASPRILLA, Alexis MENDOZA Complain about this comment (Comment number 42) Comment number 43. At 19:00 13th May 2010, ArchieA wrote: Nice article, Jonathan. Can you tell me if the BBC will be broadcasting the match highlights here on the BBC Red Button before the World Cup?On the subject of best and worst World Cups, I've watched every one since 1982 and would rank as follows:1. 19862. 19823. 20064. 19945. 20026. 19987. 1990The 1970 World Cup was obviously a great competition. I imagine the 1974 event would safely make my top three as well, and the 1978 wouldn't be too far behind. Archie. Complain about this comment (Comment number 43) Comment number 44. At 20:49 13th May 2010, paul scarf wrote: That's the first time I've watched these highlights in forty years. What memories from my first world cup. So many names came flooding back, even remarks from commentators. How well too I recall the pain as an eight year old seeing England throw away a 2-0 lead.The following year I got a diary with an article on the 4-3 semi final humdinger and oddly I remember crying reading it.Ever since 1970 I have been under the impression that all world cups should really be held in Mexico. Complain about this comment (Comment number 44) Comment number 45. At 20:57 13th May 2010, Doctor Saint wrote: 1970 was the first world cup I remember. England had a great squad, but really scraped the qualifiers. England were 2-0 up against W Germany. This was on a Sunday evening. I know that cos my parents took me to church at 2-0 up and I came back and they'd lost. Went off religion from that point.Apart from 1970, don't know what year, but the year Italy won against all the odds, with Paulo Rossi scoring a hatful. Not even sure England were there ! The Brazilian side was just sublime. Falcao, Zico, Eder, Socrates, Junior to name but a few. Were walking it until Rossi turned up. The qualifier between Italy and Brazil was unbelievable. The 1970 Brazil were unbelievable. This bunch weren't far off, if not better. Complain about this comment (Comment number 45) Comment number 46. At 22:34 13th May 2010, David wrote: I have wondered what you look like for so long Stevo and I am pleasantly surprised! Complain about this comment (Comment number 46) Comment number 47. At 22:55 13th May 2010, BigShifty wrote: On the players were better then arguement:4 Years earlier and you've all seen it a million times, but watch the german defending for the hurst goal, centre half just strolls back while the forward tanks it into into the boxcan you really imagine a world class centre back doing that now, or any ecntre back really??Not saying the forward players werent equally, if not more talented but defenders did seem to leave more space, and also dive into challanges alot more, which i know from my own experience makes it alot easier to sidestep them.Just wanted to throw my tuppence worth into the debate, but to argue the other way, id say no-one now or since at all can place a freekick like zico could, poetry in motion! Complain about this comment (Comment number 47) Comment number 48. At 22:56 13th May 2010, BigShifty wrote: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D65O-ltrAwg forgot to post link Complain about this comment (Comment number 48) Comment number 49. At 03:21 14th May 2010, Ahad Shaukat wrote: Amazing how your blogs are not getting the attention they deserve . No offense to Robbo but seriously your doign a better job imo Jon . Keep it up . Loving every inch of it . Complain about this comment (Comment number 49) Comment number 50. At 08:44 14th May 2010, beautifulbarrettboy wrote: What a great Blog! I am approaching 30 so my first memories of the world cup were Italia 90. Which was bloomin awful mostly. I only remember a few games- England v eire(tedious), italy v austria(1 way traffic), Argentina v cameroon(what a shock),cameroon v England(brilliant game), England v germany(a minor classic) and the final(zzzzz). But overall the drama was out-done by the negativity. USA 94 was a fresh contrast with lots of goals and some great players at their peak( Brolin, Baggio, Hagi, Romario, Stoichkov, Bebeto) and the progress of the bulgarians and sweden was great to watch. Shame that the final was a dead-lock mainly due to fatigue and injury. 1998 i think overall is the best iv`e seen, lots of great players and the knock-out stages were actually eventful and full of fine games (Argentina v England, Nigeria v denmark, Brazil v denmark, Holland v argentina, brazil v holland) and the class of players like Ronaldo, roberto carlos, rivaldo, half the dutch side, zidane, djorkaeff, thuram, lizarazu. The emergence of Owen and beckham. The croat adventure and then the dramatic Ronaldo in or out saga. My favourite world cup.2002- This was great also but for differing reasons. Ronaldo`s comeback. There was maybe only 4/5 really good games (brazil v costa rica, brazil v turkey twice, argentina v england, and the final). Awful referees, the big names (zidane,totti,figo et all) all flopping and some unadventurous games in the knock-outs meant for some frustrating games.2006-Bit of a disappointment. Again the knock-out phase failed to live up to expected standards and the goal average was down and maybe only italy v germany and mexico v argentina were considered great games. More about the moments this time really. The 26 pass move by argentina v serbia, ronaldo breaking the record, zidanes resurgance and then fall from grace. This is how i`d rank them , first being favourite.1.19982.19943.20024.20065.1990 Complain about this comment (Comment number 50) Comment number 51. At 09:41 14th May 2010, wongwckz wrote: I have watched World cup since 1982, and my opinion is the 1982 Brailian team may be the closest match to 1970 (though not even close).It is always joyful to watch the footage of 1970 world cup. The dazzling skill of Brazilians, Carlos Roberto's perfect goal, the tough defence of England, the amazing contest between italy and west germany, superb save from Banks, numerous brilliant and finest footballers from Europe and South America etc. It is a tournament with countless memorable moments and that still keeps me admiring of players and matches from this tournament though I wasn't even borned!Sadly, the standard of world cup has been declining since 1982 (my first world cup as a young child) and hopefully 2010 will make a difference, just like Euro 2008 - another great European championship since 1984.Can't think of any so-called world class players like Ronaldo, Messi, Kaka, Robben, Ribery nowsday can match those players in 1970 like Pele, Jairzinho, Moore, Franz Beckenbaur, Muller, Banks, Sepp Mair, Mazzola, etc. These so-called stars are overrated and rip off true soccer fan with monster TV bill nowsday. Hope they play quality football with all their heart to please worldwide soccer fan. Complain about this comment (Comment number 51) Comment number 52. At 10:52 14th May 2010, Shugs wrote: 50. At 08:44am on 14 May 2010, beautifulbarrettboy wrote:--snip--This is how i`d rank them , first being favourite.1.19982.19943.20024.20065.1990-------------------------------------------------- Agree with barretboys rankings and the reasons he gave tooI'm slightly older LOL.... so I would rank 82 and 86 as my number 1 and 2.82 Brazil team was an outstanding side. my country, Northern Irelands run at the finals, topping the group, beating the hosts. The France/West Germany semi-final which was a classic.86 Maradona at his peak, the France/Brazil game.. The way the Danes performed in the group stages. Great stuff90 was dire, dull negative, cynical football with only the England/Germany semi standing out as a truly great game.94 saw a more attacking style of football re-emerge (apart from the final). Brazil/Holland and Bulgaria/Germany both great games... i watched this while on holiday in Ibiza.. perhaps has enhanced my perception of it ;)98 had some classic games in the knockout stages as mentioned above... the Nigeria/Spain group game also worthy of a mention.2002 memorable for in a novelty factor sort of way and 2006 was a great event but a poor tournament (ie football was mainly forgettable)I think the earlier tournaments were more memorable as there was a certain amount of fantasy about the teams. The South Americans largely played in South America etc so you weren't used to seeing them on TV week in week out... It was something to look forward too, a touch of the unexpected to an extent.Nowadays everyone knows what to expect from whom, what tactics the teams are liable to use etc... its lost a bit of wonder and fantasy for me Complain about this comment (Comment number 52) Comment number 53. At 11:39 14th May 2010, TaconazoRedondo wrote: In my living memory, 86 is the best WC ever... 82 was slightly before my time, however Zico's turn and pass to The Doctor to score... Serginho missing from point blank range... Maradona losing the plot... Cerezo's bonkers pass..TARDELLI!... great highlights. Complain about this comment (Comment number 53) Comment number 54. At 11:45 14th May 2010, TaconazoRedondo wrote: Incidentally, folk who like to reminisce might like this 'little' blog excerpt on some great footballing memories. Scroll down for an 'edited' version :o)http://www.soccer24-7.com/forum/showthread.php?s=c45952e6ed7b58f6918e095037dea4c6&t=138740 Complain about this comment (Comment number 54) Comment number 55. At 15:35 14th May 2010, Ahad Shaukat wrote: Amazing that Jairzinho scored in every match of that 1970 world cup that brazil played and you don't mention that in the blog . it's a record that he scored in every single match of that tournament . in all 3 matches of the group stage against england,Czechoslovakia,romania , then in the quarter final against Peru . Against Uruguay in the semi and against Italy in the final, he scored a total of 7 goals , was 2nd to Muller for the golden boot who scored 10 ... To me, he was the star of that tournament .. Complain about this comment (Comment number 55) Comment number 56. At 08:10 15th May 2010, Ahad Shaukat wrote: Well i know its difficult to mention everything that happened in the World Cup in a single blog . But after doing my research about the 1970 World Cup , i feel that you have missed some very important things about that World Cup that needed to be mentioned in my opinion . They are : 1. substitutes were allowed for the first time2. red and yellow cards were introduced .These were the innovations in that World Cup which has changed the game forever . Complain about this comment (Comment number 56) Comment number 57. At 09:12 15th May 2010, jack halford wrote: What makes 1970 stand out is so many exceptional things and players that stick in the memory.Pele Chesting the ball from a 40 yard pass and volleying it home!Pele nearly scoring from 10 yards in his own half.Pele dummying the keeper.Peles great header saved by Banks.Charltons great goal against Portugal.Moore never puttting a foot wrong Brazil.And the list goes on. Complain about this comment (Comment number 57) Comment number 58. At 09:40 15th May 2010, HiddenFortress wrote: '2. red and yellow cards were introduced .'I think you are mistaken. They have been around a lot longer. Remember Rattin being sent off in 1966 against England?'Charltons great goal against Portugal.'That was 1966, cracking shot. Complain about this comment (Comment number 58) Comment number 59. At 09:48 18th May 2010, MGUK82 wrote: 1. Wasn't born in 1970 but I'll save my comments on later tournaments for later blogs.2. They complain about penalty shootouts nowadays yet they used to toss a coin to decide matches after extra time? That is a joke!3. England vs West Germany must have been gutting.4. Italy vs West Germany...well I can see why they call it the Game of the Century.5. Of course this blog's going to mention England's performances. England is part of Britain which the BBC serves and the memories of any tournament are affected by your team's participation and performance.I expect Scotland to get a reasonable amount of attention in the next two blogs for a team that failed to get out of the group stages(and yes I expect England's non-qualification to get a brief mention as well). Bias is part of sport. Complain about this comment (Comment number 59) Comment number 60. At 14:28 19th May 2010, garryj wrote: Thanks for this Jonathan. Great stuff. As is the 1978 piece. Both brought back vivid memories of staying up late and watching the scratchy satellite images beamed back from south America. I can still hear the BBC theme music for Argentina 78. Hope you'll forgive a blatant plug, but anyone who wants to learn more about the 1970 World Cup might like to read my book, The Beautiful Team: In Search of Pele and the 1970 Brazilians. (Still on sale at amazon after more than a decade, I'm pleased to say.) Way back in 1997 I travelled around Brazil interviewing almost all the members of that side, Felix, Rivellino, Piazza, Tostao, Carlos Alberto, Gerson, Clodoaldo - and of course the man himself Pele. (Although he was Minister of Sport in Brazil at the time and proved a somewhat elusive prey!) They were all fascinating guys, but what struck me most was how - beneath that seemingly improvised, almost jazz-like football - lay a very organised and rigorous gameplan, most of which revolved around Gerson and his amazing left foot. Enjoy this World Cup. Wouldn't surprise me at all if Brazil were to win again. Dunga is a disciplinarian - and a born winner. Complain about this comment (Comment number 60) Comment number 61. At 17:52 20th May 2010, What Would Clough Do wrote: In the very first World Cups, I guess drawn games were replayed. I can see that that is not really feasible, especially nowadays but the penalty shootout is a lottery. For the final game, Championship game, I'd accept co-champions, I really would but the problem is up until that game, you have other shootouts and draws. There really is no way around the problem of deciding the winner. Complain about this comment (Comment number 61) Comment number 62. At 18:49 20th May 2010, What Would Clough Do wrote: "In my living memory, 86 is the best WC ever... 82 was slightly before my time, however Zico's turn and pass to The Doctor to score... Serginho missing from point blank range... Maradona losing the plot... Cerezo's bonkers pass..TARDELLI!... great highlights."'86 in the group stage was a drawers cup and I think subsequent rule changes took effect come 1994 as 1990 is often looked as having a lot of lacklustre play. I think '94 is probably the best quality World Cup. '82 was marred by West Germany's alleged collusion to draw with Austria to eliminate Algeria and the Schumacher tackle on the French attacker Battiston. Unfortunately, I think that is another totally tainted tournament and West Germany at least did not belong in the final. No way is that the "game of the century". All that said, 1986 probably is the most memorable tournament for excitement, hand of god, France eliminating Brazil in a shootout in the knockout rounds, the Argentina/West Germany game is really fantastic especially since the Germans fought back from what? A two goal deficit, getting at least one header off of a corner kick and coming close to tying the whole thing up until Diego, Canniglia salted the victory away. Argentina too had great goalkeepers in the past, Burruchaga being one. '86 may have the Denmark TNT team I think they are called. Belgium too being good, all round, yes, that is probably the best. Complain about this comment (Comment number 62) Comment number 63. At 00:20 8th Jul 2010, Sean French wrote: 1970 wc was the first I watched I was 10 years old and totally captivated by the greatest team of all time Brazil led by the incomparable Pele the football they played was just magicial rubbish in defence but irresisible going forward. The final was billed as the best defence in Europe against the best attack in the World and Brazil torn them apart simply fantastic I have supported Brazil ever since. The tournament itself was also the best I've ever seen many great matches der bomber proved himself one the best finishers ever Peru were a very entertaining attacking side even England had their best ever team but it was to be the last tournament for those who won it in 66 wc that is. Complain about this comment (Comment number 63) Comment number 64. At 03:31 19th Aug 2010, WalterC wrote: I think that England did pretty well considering the mayhem inflicted on their players during the first game with Romania, whose disgraceful tackling all but crippled several opponents. Belgian referee Loraux was far too indulgent. With today's referees in charge half of them would have been sent off. 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Securing Web services : practical usage of standards and specifications (Book, 2008) [WorldCat.org]
I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/144570833 Title: Securing Web services : practical usage of standards and specifications Author: Panos Periorellis Publisher: Hershey : Information Science Reference, ©2008. ISBN/ISSN: 9781599046396 1599046393 9781599046419 1599046415 OCLC:144570833
"This book collects a complete set of studies addressing the security and dependability challenges of Web services and the development of protocols to meet them. Encompassing a complete range of topics including specifications for message level security, transactions, and identity management, it enables libraries to provide researchers an authoritative guide to a most challenging technological topic"--Provided by publisher. Read more...
Find more information about: Panos Periorellis
9781599046396 1599046393 9781599046419 1599046415
144570833
xv, 404 pages : illustrations ; 29 cm
Security in service oriented architecture : issues, standards and implementations / Srinivas Padmanabhuni & Hemant Adarkar --
A retrospective on the development of web service specifications / Shrideep Pallickara, Geoffrey Fox, Mehmet Aktas, Harshawardhan Gadgil, Beytullah Yildiz, Sangyoon Oh, Sima Patel, Marlon Pierce and Damodar Yemme --
Secure web service composition : issues and architectures / Barbara Carminati, Elena Ferrari, Patrick C.K. Hung --
High-value B2B interactions, non-repudiation and web services / Nick Cook, Paul Robinson, Santosh K. Shrivastava --
Dynamic delegation of authority in web services / David Chadwick --
A policy-based authorization framework for web services : integrating X-GTRBAC and WS-policy / Rafae Bhatti, Daniel Sanz, Elisa Bertino, Arif Ghafoor --
Description of policies enriched by semantics for security management / Félix J. García Clemente, Gegorio Martínez Pérez, Juan A. Botía Blaya, Antonio F. Gómez Skarmeta --
Using SAML and XACML for web service security & privacy / Tuncay NAMLI, Asuman DOGAC --
Protecting ASP.NET web services / Konstantin Beznosov --
Building innovative secure and interoperable e-government services / A. Kaliontzoglou, T. Karantjias, D. Polemi --
Grid business process : case study / Asif Akram and Rob Allan, Sanjay Chaudhary, Prateek Jain and Zakir Laliwala --
Combining web services and grid services: practical approaches and implications to resource discovery / Aisha Naseer and Lampros K. Stergioulas --
Approaches and best practices in web service style, XML data binding and validation : implications to securing web services / David Meredith and Asif Akram --
Enhancing web service discovery and monitoring with quality of service information / Christian Platzer, Florian Rosenberg and Schahram Dustdar.
Panos Periorellis [editor].
Investigates the security-related specifications that encompass message level security, transactions, and identity management. Read more...
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text:
107-year-old man killed in fire fight with SWAT team after threatening two people in his home | Daily Mail Online
SWAT team shoots and kills one of the oldest men in America - an 107-year-old man who barricaded himself in his room and shot at officers trying to enterPolice in Pine Bluff, Arkansas were responding to a domestic disturbance Saturday evening when suspect Monroe Isadore, age 107, barricaded himself in a bedroomWhen officers tried to speak with him from outside the bedroom, Isadore shot through the doorA SWAT team was brought in but Isadore refused to negotiate or leave the roomHe shot at officers again when they tried to throw gas in the room and enter the roomOfficers trying to enter the room shot and killed Isadore after he engaged them with more shotsNo officers were injured in the exchange and the incident is still under investigation By
09:57 EST, 8 September 2013
10:05 EST, 8 September 2013
An 107-year-old man in Arkansas was killed yesterday after entering into a gun fight with a SWAT team. Authorities in Pine Bluff, Arkansas have only released one statement on the incident so far. They say they were responding to a domestic disturbance call around 5pm at a residence and learned that an aggravated assault had occurred against two people in the house. Centenarian killed: An 107-year-old man was shot and killed by a SWAT team after engaging with them in a fire fight at a residence in Pine Bluff, Arkansas
The suspect, 107-year-old Monroe Isadore, had pointed a gun at the two people. Police ushered out the two victims and Isadore barricaded himself in a room. RELATED ARTICLES
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When officers tried to get into the room, Isadore shot at the door and so the officers retreated to a safer area. A SWAT team was then called in and a negotiator tried to speak with Isadore. When negotiations were unsuccessful, SWAT inserted gas into the room. Shooting: Police were responding to a domestic disturbance call at the residence, which turned out to be an aggravated assault case
Again, Isadore shot at the officers inserting the gas from outside a bedroom window. No officers were injured in the shootout.Shortly after throwing gas into the room, the SWAT team attempted to enter the room and Isadore started shooting. The entry team shot back and killed Isadore. The incident is currently under investigation. Read more:
SWAT team shoots and kills 107-year-old man in standoff
107-year-old Arkansas man dies in shootout with S.W.A.T.
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Sons of 9/11 victim grew up poor, and were never told they were worth $1m: Their dad died in the kitchen of Windows on the World - then their payout bounced between bureaucrats for a DECADE Father Bobby Brown is nowhere to be seen at the final goodbye to Bobbi Kristina: Cissy Houston and Dionne Warwick lead the mourners as she is buried next to her mother in New Jersey EXCLUSIVE: Cecil the lion killer's $1million Florida vacation home vandalized with graffiti and pigs feet as he remains in hiding
'He took twisted pleasure in watching his pain': Teen Doris Duke heir worth $30million is sued for spiking bodyguard's meatloaf with ghost chilli that left him needing surgery 'It was the saddest day of my life': Tearful Green Bay Packers star Andrew Quarless shares heartbreak over the death of his baby daughter at birth

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Vintage Trim Handmade Sewing Supplies by MrsGibsonMercantile
Vintage Trim 60
Cream In My Coffee Collection 20 Big Vintage Buttons
25 Dollar Mystery Mix Vintage Trim Lucky Bag French Blues Floral Scroll Designs
Vintage Upholstery Trim 3 Tone Blue Delft 5 Meters Floral Scroll Motif
Olivia Meiring on Apr 27, 2017
Gorgeous, thick and high quality! The perfect finish to my upcycled bell cords. Thank you so much for the extra gift! So happy with my purchase :D
Orange Brown Vintage Upholstery Ribbon Trim Floral Scroll Design
nhbaker on Apr 17, 2017
This is beautiful trim! The delivery time was very reasonable to the US. I would definitely order again.
Liz Potter on Apr 5, 2017
Fast shipping- especially since I'm overseas. Thank you!
Geometric Vintage Upholstery Trim Cream Yellow and Brown Bold Design
Welcome to my supply emporium, I have, for a long time, collected trinketry and treasures from my flea market trips. I have amassed a huge collection and now would like to offer a part of that collection for sale. I will continue to hunt for the perfect button or bucket for you to embellish your creations.

value: This website is an American e-commerce company focused on handmade or vintage items and craft supplies.