Bulletin 3.Qxd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bulletin 3.Qxd Co-ordinator: Jean Paul Meyer – Editor: Mark Horton – Assistant Editors: Brent Manley & Brian Senior French Editor: Guy Dupont – Layout Editor: Stelios Hatzidakis – Photographer: Ron Tacchi Issue No. 3 PDF version, courtesy of EBL Wednesday, 24 October 2001 Von Arnim & Helgemo Steal The Limelight VUGRAPH MATCHES Venice Cup – ROUND 7 – 10.00 Netherlands v USA I Bermuda Bowl – ROUND 8 – 14.00 USA I v Russia Bermuda Bowl – ROUND 9 – 17.20 USA II v France Audi you like that? Contents Yesterday's VuGraph matches attracted huge audiences, particularly the encounter between Poland & Norway Bermuda Bowl Program & Results . 2 Venice Cup Program & Results . 2-3 (which will be featured in our next edition), which was Bermuda Bowl & Venice Cup Ranking . 3 standing room only.The spectators saw some spectacular Seniors Bowl Program . 3 action and two brilliantly played deals, one by Germany's Venice Cup (India v Japan) . 4 Daniela von Arnim, the other featuring Geir Helgemo. Seniors Bowl Results . 7 Pietro Bernasconi . 8 Venice Cup (USA II v Germany) . 10 Bermuda Bowl Seniors Bowl Ranking . 13 Despite tasting defeat for the first time in the last match England take the Early Lead . 14 of yesterday, Egypt sit proudly on top of the table after six Slambition Two . 15 rounds.They are followed by USA II who are the only un- Championship Diary . 15 defeated team. Echos du Stade . 16 Interview with Lorenzo Lauria . 17 A Team Effort . 18 Venice Cup France are the only team who have avoided defeat in the Venice Cup and they have taken over the lead, with Press Conference China in second place. There will be a Press Conference tomorrow Thursday 25 October at 11.00 in the Chorum - access via entrance E - Seniors Bowl given by Marc Hodler, IOC Vice President, Jimmy Ortiz Patiño, President Emeritus of the WBF and José Damiani, France have won all their matches to lead from USA President of the WBF. I who also remain undefeated. WORLD BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS Paris, France RESULTS RESULTS Bermuda Bowl Venice Cup ROUND 4 ROUND 4 Home Team Visiting Team IMPs VPs Home Team Visiting Team IMPs VPs 1 GUADELOUPE EGYPT 16 - 53 7 - 23 10 INDIA JAPAN 59 - 54 16 - 14 2 INDONESIA NORWAY 28 - 24 16 - 14 11 FRANCE CANADA 52 - 34 19 - 11 3 POLAND INDIA 29 - 32 14 - 16 12 SOUTH AFRICA AUSTRALIA 50 - 44 16 - 14 4 USA II ISRAEL 76 - 38 23 - 7 13 USA II GERMANY 87 - 80 16 - 14 5 AUSTRALIA RUSSIA 33 - 47 12 - 18 14 ISRAEL BRAZIL - 19 - 11 6 JAPAN NEW ZEALAND 45 - 32 18 - 12 15 INDONESIA NETHERLANDS 45 - 46 15 - 15 7 ITALY USA I 39 - 49 13 - 17 16 CHINA USA I 26 - 73 6 - 24 8 ARGENTINA BRAZIL 29 - 78 5 - 25 17 ITALY VENEZUELA 76 - 20 25 - 4 9 HONG KONG FRANCE 10 - 49 7 - 23 18 ENGLAND AUSTRIA 28 - 53 10 - 20 ROUND 5 ROUND 5 Home Team Visiting Team IMPs VPs Home Team Visiting Team IMPs VPs 1 EGYPT INDONESIA 72 - 23 25 - 5 10 JAPAN FRANCE 8 - 70 3 - 25 2 NORWAY POLAND 43 - 64 11 - 19 11 CANADA SOUTH AFRICA 12 - 38 10 - 20 3 INDIA USA II 42 - 60 11 - 19 12 AUSTRALIA USA II 25 - 25 15 - 15 4 ISRAEL AUSTRALIA 50 - 19 21 - 9 13 GERMANY ISRAEL 46 - 51 14 - 16 5 RUSSIA JAPAN 34 - 81 6 - 24 14 BRAZIL INDONESIA 96 - 12 25 - 0 6 NEW ZEALAND ITALY 21 - 58 7 - 23 15 NETHERLANDS CHINA 7 - 64 4 - 25 7 USA I BRAZIL 46 - 40 16 - 14 16 USA I VENEZUELA 57 - 28 21 - 9 8 GUADELOUPE HONG KONG 61 - 44 19 - 11 17 INDIA ENGLAND 41 - 48 14 - 16 9 FRANCE ARGENTINA 34 - 45 13 - 17 18 AUSTRIA ITALY 61 - 16 24 - 6 ROUND 6 ROUND 6 Home Team Visiting Team IMPs VPs Home Team Visiting Team IMPs VPs 1 POLAND EGYPT 64 - 44 19 - 11 10 SOUTH AFRICA JAPAN 41 - 38 16 - 14 2 USA II NORWAY 24 - 26 15 - 15 11 USA II CANADA 48 - 36 17 - 13 3 AUSTRALIA INDIA 39 - 31 15 - 15 12 ISRAEL AUSTRALIA 63 - 18 24 - 6 4 JAPAN ISRAEL 13 - 69 4 - 25 13 INDONESIA GERMANY 26 - 28 15 - 15 5 ITALY RUSSIA 44 - 11 22 - 8 14 CHINA BRAZIL 72 - 18 25 - 4 6 BRAZIL NEW ZEALAND 56 - 34 20 - 10 15 VENEZUELA NETHERLANDS 59 - 27 22 - 8 7 ARGENTINA USA I 17 - 36 11 - 19 16 ITALY USA I 39 - 15 20 - 10 8 HONG KONG INDONESIA 19 - 51 8 - 22 17 ENGLAND FRANCE 43 - 44 15 - 15 9 FRANCE GUADELOUPE 42 - 14 21 - 9 18 AUSTRIA INDIA 14 - 34 11 - 19 PROGRAM Bermuda Bowl ROUND 7 10.00 ROUND 8 14.00 ROUND 9 17.20 Table Home Team Visiting Team Table Home Team Visiting Team Table Home Team Visiting Team 1 Egypt USA II 1 Australia Egypt 1 Egypt Japan 2 Norway Australia 2 Japan Norway 2 Norway Italy 3 India Japan 3 Italy India 3 India Brazil 4 Israel Italy 4 Brazil Israel 4 Israel USA I 5 Russia Brazil 5 USA I Russia 5 Russia New Zealand 6 New Zealand USA I 6 Argentina New Zealand 6 Australia Hong Kong 7 Poland Hong Kong 7 Hong Kong USA II 7 USA II France 8 Indonesia France 8 France Poland 8 Poland Guadeloupe 9 Guadeloupe Argentina 9 Guadeloupe Indonesia 9 Indonesia Argentina 2 22nd October - 3rd November WORLD BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS PROGRAM Bermuda Bowl Seniors Bowl Ranking after 6 rounds ROUND 6 10.00 1 EGYPT 119 Table Home Team Visiting Team USA II 119 19 Bahrain USA I 3 POLAND 114 20 Poland Egypt/S Africa 4 ITALY 112 21 USA II France 22 Italy Guadeloupe 5 FRANCE 105 6 USA I 98 ROUND 7 14.00 7 BRAZIL 97 Table Home Team Visiting Team 8JAPAN 96 19 USA I France 9 NORWAY 92 20 USA II Egypt/S Africa 21 Poland Italy 10 ISRAEL 90 22 Bahrain Guadeloupe 11 INDONESIA 87 12 INDIA 86 PROGRAM 13 ARGENTINA 81 14 RUSSIA 71.1 Venice Cup 15 GUADELOUPE 64 ROUND 7 10.00 16 AUSTRALIA 62.9 Table Home Team Visiting Team 17 NEW ZEALAND 61 10 Japan USA II 18 HONG KONG 57 11 Canada Israel 12 Australia Indonesia 13 Germany China 14 Brazil Venezuela 15 Netherlands USA I Venice Cup 16 South Africa England 17 France Austria Ranking after 6 rounds 18 India Italy 1 FRANCE 123 ROUND 8 14.00 2 CHINA 119 Table Home Team Visiting Team 3 ENGLAND 111 10 Israel Japan 4 SOUTH AFRICA 111 11 Indonesia Canada 5 AUSTRIA 109 12 China Australia 13 Venezuela Germany 6 USA I 108 14 USA I Brazil 7 ISRAEL 104 15 Italy Netherlands 16 England USA II 8 USA II 92 17 Austria South Africa 9 GERMANY 90 18 India France 10 ITALY 81 ROUND 9 17.20 11 BRAZIL 77 Table Home Team Visiting Team 12 CANADA 74.6 10 Japan Indonesia 13 AUSTRALIA 74 11 Canada China 12 Australia Venezuela 14 JAPAN 73 13 Germany USA I 15 NETHERLANDS 71 14 Brazil Netherlands 15 Israel England 16 INDIA 62.4 16 USA II Austria 17 INDONESIA 61 17 South Africa India 18 France Italy 18 VENEZUELA 55 3 WORLD BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS Paris, France ROUND 4 Venice Cup India v Japan his session featured a very lively set of boards and almost In the open room, Feroza Chothia's 2} opening was Preci- Tevery match was high-scoring. The Asian match-up of Japan sion-style and Bimal Sicka just blasted into the most likely game and India was no exception. contract. Most likely, perhaps, but unsuccessful from her side as Makiko Hayashi had an automatic spade lead. Sicka ducked the spade queen but had to win the continuation, on which Yuko Ya- mada unblocked her king. Sicka cashed out the clubs then tried a heart but Yamada won that and returned her last spade for one down; -50. In the other room, Hiroko Ota opened a natural 1} and a fourth-suit forcing auction saw her declare 3NT from the oppo- site seat.Yvette Singapurin chose to lead the seven of diamonds. Ota won the ace and played a heart for the queen and ace. Back came a spade but it was too late for the defence.Taking no risks, Ota settled for her contract; +400 and 10 IMPs to Japan. Board 6. Dealer East. E/W Vul. [ A Q 6 4 2 ]K 9 { K 10 6 }A K 4 [ 10 9 8 5N [ J 7 ] A Q 7 3 2 ] J 10 8 W E { 5 4 { Q 9 3 2 Marianne Karmarkar, India } Q 9S } J 10 8 5 [K 3 Board 3. Dealer South. E/W Vul. ]6 5 4 [ 10 8 7 { A J 8 7 ] K 10 2 } 7 6 3 2 { A K 6 5 West North East South }Q 5 4 Yamada Sicka Hayashi Chothia [ K 6 5 [ Q J 9 3 2 N Pass Pass ] A J 7 4 ] 8 5 W E Pass 1} Pass 1NT { 10 8 7 2 { Q J 3 Pass 2[ Pass 2NT } 3 2S } 9 8 6 Pass 3NT All Pass [A 4 ] Q 9 6 3 West North East South {9 4 } A K J 10 7 Singapurin Setoguchi Karmarkar Ota Pass Pass West North East South Pass 1[ Pass 1NT Yamada Sicka Hayashi Chothia Pass 3NT All Pass 2} The Indian strong club methods led to a slightly different Pass 3NT All Pass auction but the opening leader had much the same information at both tables.
Recommended publications
  • Italy Retains European Title
    Review ITALY RETAINS EUROPEAN TITLE GREAT BRITAIN WINS WOMEN SERIES Sixteen years after their last similar success, GREAT BRITAIN won the European Ladies Teams title, finishing ahead of the 24-nation field at the 1997 GENERALI European Teams. Second place went to FRANCE and third to ISRAEL. These teams will be joined by fourth- ITALY scored its second successive vic- The silver medal was won by POLAND placed GERMANY and tory at the GENERALI European Team while the bronze went to NORWAY. The NETHERLANDS who Championships, held in Montecatini These three teams have qualified to rep- finished fifth, in trying to Terme of the victorious country, 14-28 resent Europe in the 1997 World Zonal defend the World June 1997. Championship - the Bermuda Bowl - Womens title in Tunisia, Competing among 35 nations who took which is scheduled to be held in Tunisia and keep the Venice Cup part in the record-braking tournament, in October, together with the fourth and in Europe. The reigning ITALY went ahead after round 7 and fifth ranked teams, DENMARK and champions are GER- never left this comfortable position. FRANCE. MANY. PAIRS CHAMPIONSHIPS IN THIS ISSUE GERMANY KEEPS EUROPEAN LADIES PAIRS TITLE n Editorial . 2 n Interview with Nuno Matos, - SWEDEN WINS WORLD JUNIOR PAIRS President of the Portuguese n Tournament round-up . 2 Sabine Auken and Daniela von Arnim of Germany succeeded Bridge Federation . 8 n 1998 European Mixed in winning the European Ladies Pairs title for the second time in a Golden moments for Poland Championships to be held in n row. The 6th event of the series took place in Montecatini Terme, and France at the 1997 Euro- just before the start of the Womens team series.
    [Show full text]
  • Federation Report
    REPORT OF THE FEDERATIONS COMMITTEE The American Contract Bridge League has interaction with many federations in association with the participation of its members in world championships. The most well known of these, and the ones this report will mention, are the World Bridge Federation, the United States Bridge Federation, and the Canadian Bridge Federation. The Mexican Bridge Federation is also involved in such championships, but Mexico actually sends a team to world championships much less often than do the United States and Canada, and discussing their organization will add little to the discussion. The World Bridge Federation is the sponsoring body for all world championships, including the World Team Olympiad (each leap year), the World Bridge Championships (each even numbered non-leap year), the Bermuda Bowl and the Venice Cup (each odd numbered year), and such other championships as the Executive Council of the WBF shall authorize (see the By-Laws of the WBF, which are attached.) At present these championships regularly include Senior Championships and Junior Championships, which are usually held separately from the others. The WBF assumed this role beginning in 1978. The chief governing bodies of the WBF are a Congress and an Executive Council. The Executive Council consists of five members each from Zones 1 and 2 (Europe and the American Contract Bridge League), one member from each other zone, and the President of the WBF. The Congress consists of one member from each National Bridge Organization (NBO). The true power rests in the Executive Council. However, teams represent NBOs. In Europe, where individual countries belong to the European Bridge League, and where individual bridge players pay dues to their respective NBOs, the situation is relatively simple.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Updated July 2020 Changes from Last Version Highlighted in Yellow Author Title Date Edition Cover Sgnd Comments
    Last updated July 2020 Changes from last version highlighted in yellow Author Title Date Edition Cover Sgnd Comments ANON THE LAWS OF ROYAL AUCTION BRIDGE 1914 1st Card Small, stitched booklet with red covers ABERN Wendell & FIELDER Jarvis BRIDGE IS A CONTACT SPORT 1995 1st Card ABRAHAMS Gerald BRAINS IN BRIDGE 1962 1st No DW Ditto 1962 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library "A C B" AUCTION BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS AND OTHERS 1929 Rev ed No DW ACKERSLEY Chris THE BRIDGING OF TROY 1986 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library ADAMS J R DEFENCE AT AUCTION BRIDGE 1930 1st No DW AINGER Simon SIMPLE CONVENTIONS FOR THE ACOL SYSTEM 1995 1st Card ALBARRAN Pierre & JAIS Pierre HOW TO WIN AT RUBBER BRIDGE 1961 1st UK No DW Ditto 1961 1st UK DW Ex-G C H Fox Library ALDER Philip YOU CAN PLAY BRIDGE 1983 1st Card 1st was hb ALLEN David THE PHONEY CLUB The Cleveland Club System 1992 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library Ditto 1992 1st DW AMSBURY Joe BRIDGE: BIDDING NATURALLY 1979 1st DW Ditto 1979 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library ANDERTON Philip BRIDGE IN 20 LESSONS 1961 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library Ditto 1961 1st DW PLAY BRIDGE 1967 1st DW Ditto 1967 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library ARKELL Reginald BRIDGE WITHOUT SIGHS 1934 2nd No DW Ditto 1934 2nd No dw ARMSTRONG, Len The Final Deal 1995 1st Paper AUHAGEN Ulrich DAS GROBE BUCH VOM BRIDGE 1973 1st DW Ex-Rixi Markus Library with compliment slip "BADSWORTH" BADSWORTH ON BRIDGE 1903 1st Boards Ex-G C H Fox Library aeg BADSWORTH ON BRIDGE 1903 1st Boards Aeg; IN PLASTIC PROTECTIVE SLEEVE AUCTION BRIDGE AND ROYAL AUCTION 1913 2nd Boards BAILEY Alan ABRIDGED
    [Show full text]
  • Carruthers, John Gartaganis, Judith
    1 2011 CBF PRE-APPROVED NPC LIST Teams must try and find NPCs from this pre-approved list. People on the list have the right to decline a request from a team. If a team has contacted at least 50% of the people on the NPC list and found no one to be their NPC, they may ask the CBF Board to approve an individual who is not on the NPC list. The team will be required to submit a list of the people on the list that they contacted. Each year the pre-approved NPC list will be updated and new applications will be accepted. Carruthers, John 65 Tiago Ave. Toronto, ON M4B 2A2 Phone: (416) 752-7034 Email: [email protected] OR [email protected] 1985 - NPC Canada Bermuda Bowl Team 1985 - NPC USA Women's KO Team 1989 - NPC Canada Venice Cup Team 1991 - NPC Canada Junior Team 1991 - NPC Canada Venice Cup Team 1992 - NPC Canada Women's Olympiad Team 1993 - NPC Canada Junior Team 1995 - NPC Canada Junior Team 2003 - NPC Canada Venice Cup Team 2006 - NPC Canada Junior and Schools Teams 2007 - Coach Pakistan Bermuda Bowl Team Also: 1978, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1994, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007 - Player in World Championships for Canada 1997 - Chief Organizer World Junior Bridge Championship Gartaganis, Judith 1816 Braeside Place SW Calgary, AB T2W 0Z5 Phone: (403) 240-6247 Email: [email protected] Bridge Administration Both of us have experience in matters of bridge administration. - Judith held a variety of positions on the Edmonton Unit #391 board, including terms as Tournament Chair and President.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Night Propels Doub to BAM Victory
    Friday, August 3, 2018 Volume 90, Number 8 Daily Bulletin 90th North American Bridge Championships [email protected] | Editors: Paul Linxwiler and Sue Munday Nickell, Lavazza Big Night Propels exit Spingold Doub to BAM Victory The Spingold round of 16 was harsh to the higher-ranked seeds, with half of them losing their In 2010, after Doug Doub matches. and Yiji Starr won the four- The No. 2 seed led by Nick Nickell was session Goldman Cup Pairs shown the door by the original No. 47 seed, Hyatt at the New York Regional, npc. Hyatt’s roster is Hansa Narasimhan, Carlos they agreed they had to play Pellegrini, Michael Whibley, Sumit Mukherjee and together again. It’s taken eight Debabrata Majumder. Hyatt led Nickell the entire years to make good on that match and won 143-91. commitment and make good, No. 4 Lavazza also got bounced from the event, they did – sneaking by the May losing 131-85 to Stan Tulin and company, the No. 13 Sakr squad to win the Freeman seed. Tulin’s lineup includes Cornelis van Prooijen, Mixed Board-a-Match Teams. Alon Birman, Dror Padon, David Bakhshi and Louk Completing the winning quartet are Rose Yan from continued on page 5 Beijing and Jiang Gu from Mountain Lakes NJ. QF action in the A blazing 19.50 second final sealed the deal for Doub; however a penalty came close Winners of the Freeman Mixed Board-a-Match: Doug Doub, Yiji Starr, Mini-Spingold KOs to pushing the match the Rose Yan and Jiang Gu In today’s semifinal round of the 0-6000 Mini- other way.
    [Show full text]
  • 19 Dec 2017 NZ Bridge International Selection Method – Review 2018 1
    19 Dec 2017 NZ Bridge International Selection Method – Review 2018 1 Introduction The current selection method for International teams has been in place since 2011. As part of an ongoing cycle of review applicable to all aspects of its operations, NZ Bridge will be undertaking a review of the selection method during the early part of 2018. NZ Bridge intends to seek feedback and submissions from current and prospective international team members as vital stakeholder input to the review. Following receipt of the feedback/submissions, NZ Bridge will undertake the review and will publish a summary of the inputs to and outcomes of the review. This paper has been prepared in order to provide background to and information on the current selection method. 2 Background The international bridge calendar can be considered as a 4-year cycle, comprising: 2.1 World Bridge events Year 1 (2017) World Bridge Teams Championship (Bermuda Bowl, Venice Cup, d’Orsi Trophy) Year 2 (2018) World Bridge Series (Rosenblum Cup, McConnell Cup, World Open Pairs, World Women’s Pairs) Year 3 (2019) World Bridge Teams Championship (Bermuda Bowl, Venice Cup, d’Orsi Trophy) Year 4 (2020) World Bridge Games (formerly known as Bridge Olympiad) New Zealand participates in the World Bridge Teams every 2 years providing that it can win one of the 2 slots available for the Zone 7 (South Pacific) region, comprising NZ, Australia, French Polynesia & New Caledonia. New Zealand participates in the World Bridge Games by right – every member country of the WBF is entitled to participate with one representative (national) team in each of the three sections.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter VII International Bridge
    Item 132-100: Chapter VII International Bridge The following items listed in the current Codification Chapter VII A are rescinded: RO = Rescind Obsolete Bold numbers refer to where items can be found in the new codification. CHAPTER VII – INTERNATIONAL EVENTS A. POLICY Eligibility Requirements – Zone II, Number Two Team for the Bermuda Bowl (833-33) RO Moved, that subject to approval by Bermuda, Mexico and the Canadian Bridge Federation, an NABC member may play in the Tri- Country playoff for the Zone II, Number II Bermuda Bowl Team provided (l) he has not played for another NCBO in NABC or Zonal competition for two and a half years prior to the scheduled date of the event for which he is attempting to qualify; and, (2) is a citizen, or a bona fide resident for at least the last two consecutive years, of the country he is representing. Should the “bona fide residency” of a participant be challenged, the respective bridge organization must present proof of residency to an NABC credentials committee. An NABC member who has played in the Tri-Country playoff, or represented another NCBO in NABC or Zonal competition, may not play in the U.S. Team Trials until the third qualifying year after having last competed for another NCBO. Fund Raising Games Prior to Hosting NABC Championships (841-34) RO The regulation authorizing NAC hosting organizations to conduct Fund Raising Games (Item_832-61) is amended to include organizations hosting World Championships. Virgin Islands Bridge Federation and C.A.A.C.B.F. (863-44) RO The Virgin Islands Bridge Federation’s request to become an NCBO of the NABC as a member of Zone V while maintaining NABC affiliation is approved.
    [Show full text]
  • Bermuda Bowl
    Co-ordinator: Jean-Paul Meyer – Editor: Brent Manley – Assistant Editors: Mark Horton & Brian Senior Proof-Reader: Phillip Alder – Layout Editor: George Georgopoulos – Photographer: Ron Tacchi Issue No. 5 Thursday, 27 October 2005 THE BEAT GOES ON USA1 v Poland on vugraph Three days remain in the qualifying rounds of the Bermuda in close pursuit. Bowl,Venice Cup and Seniors Bowl, meaning that the clock is In the Seniors Bowl, Indonesia took over the top qualifying ticking for teams with hopes of continuing to play when the spot after the previous leaders, the Netherlands, were knockout phases begin. thumped by USA1, 84-16. In the Bermuda Bowl, Italy maintained their stranglehold on At the halfway point of qualifying in the World Computer first place in the round-robin after 12 rounds of play – and the Bridge Championships,Wbridge5 (France) held a narrow lead Netherlands made a move with a dismantling of the USA2 over the defending champion, Jack (Netherlands). team that had been playing so well. The Americans held on to fourth place despite the 93-6 drubbing. VUGRAPH MATCHES In the Venice Cup, China's once-impressive lead – more than a match – had shrunk to barely more than 7 VPs,with France Bermuda Bowl – ROUND 13 – 10.00 Egypt v Italy Welcome, Venice Cup Bowl – ROUND 14 – 14.00 Marc Hodler (Boards 1-16) China v England The 9th World Bridge Championships bid welcome to Bermuda Bowl – ROUND 14 – 14.00 Marc Hodler, president of the WBF World Congress and (Boards 17-20) a life member of the International Olympic Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • France Wins Open Gold Medal Again; Britain-Iceland Team Tops Mixed
    Issue: 15 Sunday, 3rd November 1996 France wins Open gold medal again; Britain-Iceland team tops Mixed Open Olympiad Message from UNESCO Allons enfants de la patrie les jours de gloire est arrivée. The days of glory surely have arrived for France for the second straight time France is the Olympiad Open Teams champion. France took the lead early against Indonesia, and although Indonesia made a cou- ple of rallies, France pulled well ahead going into todays final 32 boards.The final tally was 358-269. Only two members of todays team also were on the 1992 team in Salsomaggiore, Italy.Alain Levy and Herve Mouiel spearheaded the team then, and they performed extremely well again here. The other four members of the team also were strong throughout Christian Mari, Frank Multon, Henri Szwarc and Marc Bompis. It wasnt the first Olympiad victory for Mari and Szwarc they were mem- bers of the victorious French team in the memorable final in Valkenburg, the Netherlands, in 1980. Indonesia was one of the two Far East teams that reached the Olympiad finals China finished second in the Womens Olympiad. It was an excellent showing by Far East teams. Playing for Indonesia were Henky Lasut, Eddy Manoppo, Denny Sacul, Franky Karwur, Giovanni Wat- ulingas and Sance Panelewen. Lasut, Sacul and Manoppo have been playing in world championships for more than two decades.This is the closest they have ever come to winning the gold medal. digital camera new courtesyPhotograph of Kodaks As soon as the match was over, both teams appeared before the vugraph spectators and were intro- Mr.Anders Arfwedson, UNESCO duced.They also were warmly congratulated by José Damiani, president of the World Bridge Federation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin 12.Qxd
    Co-ordinator: Jean Paul Meyer – Editor: Mark Horton – Assistant Editors: Brent Manley & Brian Senior French Editor: Guy Dupont – Layout Editor: Stelios Hatzidakis – Photographer: Ron Tacchi Issue No. 12 PDF version, courtesy of WBF Friday, 2 November 2001 Bronze for Poland and USA II VUGRAPH MATCHES PROVISIONAL PROGRAM Venice Cup – Final (Session 4) – 10.30 France v Germany Bermuda Bowl – Final (Session 5) – 13.20 Norway v USA II Venice Cup – Final (Session 6) – 17.10 France v Germany from left: K. Martens, C. Balicki, M. Kwiecien,W. Siwiec (coach), J. Pszczola,A. Zmudzinski, R. Kielbasinski (President of the Polish Bridge Union), M. Lesniewski Contents The play-off matches for third place in the two major com- Bermuda Bowl Final & Play-off . 2 petitions saw Poland and USA II secure their place on the Venice Cup Final & Play-off . 2 podium. Poland gained a small measure of revenge for their Transnational Teams Results . 3 defeat in Maastricht by outscoring Italy 86-74.3 while USA II Championship Diary . 3 and Austria traded no less than 275 IMPs over the same 48 Bermuda Bowl (USA II v Poland) . 4 deals, the final score being 165-110.5. Sur la pointe des pieds . 6 Norway have stormed clear of USA II in the Bermuda La Fayette nous voilà! . 7 Bowl.They have won all three sets to build up a commanding The World Transnational Teams . 8 lead.There is plenty of time for their opponents to turn the Bermuda Bowl (Norway v USA II) . 10 match around, but they need a good start today.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cliff Hangers of Verona
    Co-ordinator: Jean-Paul Meyer – Editor: Brent Manley – Assistant Editors: Mark Horton, Brian Senior & Franco Broccoli – Layout Editor: Akis Kanaris – Photographer: Ron Tacchi Issue No. 9 Sunday, 18 June 2006 The Cliff Hangers of Verona TODAY’S PROGRAMME Rosenblum Cup (Round of 16) McConnell Cup (Quarter Final) 10.30 Boards 1-14 (Session 1) 13.45 Boards 15-28 (Session 2) 16.05 Boards 29-42 (Session 3) 18.25 Boards 43-56 (Session 4) Senior Teams 10.30 Session 9 12.15 Session 10 15.00 Session 11 16.45 Session 12 Open and Women’s Pairs Maddalena De Gregorio at the station provided by the 10.30 Session 3 tournament sponsor Lavazza. 15.30 Session 4 On the day the Open and Women's Pairs got under way, there were several team matches that went down to the VuGraph Programme wire, including a near-miracle comeback in a McConnell match. Teatro Verdi The Lynn Baker squad had a bad third set against the Swedish Katt-Bridge team and found themselves trailing 16.05 TBA 139-79 with 14 boards to go. Baker amassed numerous 18.25 TBA double-digit swings and nearly pulled it out but lost 156- 155 The Levy-Westheimer McConnell match was still going at press time as the final 14 boards had to be re- played because players sat the wrong directions. Contents In the Rosenblum, the Lavazza team withdrew against the Danish Hecht-Johansen squad after three sets, trailing 146- Results . 2-5 31, and the strong Ekeblad team (USA) was ousted by the Cose di Casa Nostra .
    [Show full text]
  • Camrose Trophy
    Camrose Trophy Second Weekend 3 - 5 March 2017 Edinburgh www.camrosebridge.com Team A: ENGLAND (NPC David Burn) Frances Hinden, Graham Osborne, Martin Jones, Neil Rosen, Jeffrey Allerton, Chris Jagger Team B: NORTHERN IRELAND (NPC John Ferguson) Rex Anderson, David Greenwood, Ciara Burns, John Murchan, Greer Mackenzie, Hastings Campbell Team C: SBU (NPC Anne Symons) John Matheson, Iain Sime, Sam Punch, Stephen Peterkin, Alan Goodman, Brian Short Team D: REPUBLIC OF IRELAND (NPC Grainne Barton) Tom Hanlon, Hugh McGann, Tommy Garvey, John Carroll, Mark Moran, Rory Boland Team E: SCOTLAND (NPC Malcolm Cuthbertson) Mike Ash, Arend Bayer, Sandy Duncan, Jim Hay, Alex Adamson, Mike McGinley Team F: WALES (NPC Alan Stephenson) Tim Rees, Gary Jones, Adrian Thomas, Paul Denning, Paul Lamford, Richard Plackett FIRST WEEKEND TOTALS TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS 1. Republic of Ireland 76.52 VP Match Manager: Anne Perkins 2. England 73.80 VP Directors: Christine Walker, Bob McPaul 3. Wales 53.34 VP BBO Co-ordinator: Julia Palmer 4. SBU 41.12 VP Scorer: Paul Gipson 5. Northern Ireland 32.95 VP Website: Alan Officer 6. Scotland 20.27 VP East District Chairman: Liz McGowan SBU President: Ian Hunter tional successes include two bronze medals in the European Mixed Teams and most recently 2nd place in the prestigious England NEC tournament in Japan. Graham is also on the coaching team for the Junior squads. FRANCES HINDEN Frances is the youngest member of the Laws & Ethics Committee. She learnt bridge from her parents, JEFFREY ALLERTON but only started playing seriously at Cambridge University where she Jeffrey won the European and World won the Portland Bowl three times, Junior championships in 1994/5,fol- the Junior Camrose once and gained lowed by his first Camrose appearance a silver medal in the first European in 1996.
    [Show full text]