Weltweite Referenzen & Vorteile

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Weltweite Referenzen & Vorteile TerraCottem® in Fußballplätzen Weltweite Referenzen & Vorteile Eingearbeitet in den Wurzelbereich von Rasenflächen, wird der Bodenhilfsstoff TerraCottem® eingesetzt, um Trockentoleranz und die Bewässerunsintensität von Spielfeldern zu verbessern. Er unterstützt excellentes Rasenwachstum und Plaztpflege und vergrößert die Aufnahme- und Speichermöglichkeit von Wasser und Nährstoffen (Dünger) in der Rasentragschicht. Gleichzeitig muß bedeutend weniger Wasser und Dünger zugeführt werden, um trotzdem den Platz in einem Top Zustand zu halten ! Was ist TerraCottem®? … wurde an der Universität Gent entwickelt … ist ein physisch wirksames bodenverbessendes Produkt … stimuliert die Produktion von Biomasse und Wachstum von Wurzeln und Pflanzen. … erhöht die Speicherkapazität des Bodens für Wasser und Nährstoffe … besteht aus einer Mischung von mehr als 20 Komponenten einem optimalen Mischungsverhältnis. Die Komponenten können in 6 Gruppen aufgeteilt werden: 1. Wasserabsorbierende Polymere 2. Lösliche minerale Dünger 3. Langsam wirkende minerale Dünger 4. Synthetische organische Dünger 5. Trägermaterial Lava oder Zeolith 6. Wurzelwachstumsstimmulatoren Vorteile durch TerraCottem® in Sportplätzen Eingebracht in die Rasentragschicht bietet TerraCottem® eine große Auswahl an Vorteilen für die Rasenpflanzen und den Boden und für diejenigen, die für die Pflege, den Unterhalt und den allgemeinen Rasenzustand verantworlich sind: Plagge, Pflanze und Reduzierung der Einlagen Bodenkonditionierung Wurzelwachstum • Reduzierung der • Zunahme der • Schnelleres, Bewässerungs- mikrobiologischen vollständigeres frequenz bis zu Aktivität Aufkommen 75 % • Verringerung des • Stärkere, • Reduzierung des Zuwachsens dürreresistentere Düngermittelbedarfs • Bessere Grasfläche bis zu 60 % Bodenbelüftung • Schnellere • Weniger Verlust auf Wiederherstellung von Grund von geschädigten Düngerausspülung Grasflächen • Weniger Zeitaufwand für Pflege Blackburn Rovers Training Ground (1999 & 2001) City of Arnhem (1995-6) Los Barrios C.F. (2002) 1. Africa Boundary Park (Oldham, 2001) Berkel (1994) Marpafut High Performance Football Centre (1999) Britannia Stadium (Stoke City F. C., 1997) City of Capelle a/d Ijssel (1996) El Molinón Stadium (Sporting Gijón C.F., 1998) 1.1 Burkina Faso The City Ground (Nottingham Forest F. C., 1999) Olympic Stadium (Seville, 1999) Bobo Dialasso Sport Complex (Bobo Dialasso, 1997) Darling Football Club (2001) De Kuip Stadium (Feyenoord F. C., 1995) San Mamés Stadium (Atlético de Bilbao, 1997) Derby County F.C. Training pitches (2002) F. C. Den Bosch (1994) Santa Maria Polo Club (Sotogrande, Cádiz, 2002) Ewood Park (Blackburn Rovers F. C., 1995) City of Den Haag (1998) Vallecas Stadium (Vallecas C. F., 1997) 1.2 South Africa Exton Training ground (Bolton Wanderers, 2001) City of Deventer (1994-6) Villareal C.F. (2002) Norwich Park Newlands Rugby Stadium (Cape Town, 1999) City Stadium (Leicester City F. C., 1999) City of Didam (1995-6) Goodison Park (Everton F. C., 2000) City of Dronten (1995-7) 4.12 Tunisia The Hawthorns (West Bromwich Albion F. C.,1998) City of Emmen (1994-5) Liverpool Soccer Academy, phase 1 & 2 (1997-8) City of Enschede (1995) Olympic Stadium (Tunis, 2000) 2. Australia Loftus Road (Queens Park Rangers F.C. & Wasps R. C., 1997) Feyenoord Training Centre (1994) Manchester United FC Trafford Training Centre (1998-9 & 2001) Go Ahead Eagles Stadium (1994) 4.13 Turkey 2.1 ACT Manchester City Carrington Training Complex (2001 & 2002) City of Havelte (1996) Department of Sport & Recreation (1999) Melwood Training Ground (Liverpool F.C, 2002) Heerlen (1995) Antalya Atatürk Stadium (Antalya Spor, 1998) Middlesbrough F. C. Training Ground (1999) City of Hoorn (1997) Dereagzi Training Field (Fenerbahce Spor Club, 1998) Fenerbahce Spor Club (Dereagzi Training Field, 1998) 2.2 NSW Preston North End (1999) City of Huizen (1997) Riverside Stadium (Middlesbrough F. C., 1998) V. V. Juventus (1994) Inönü Stadium (Beşiktaş Jimnastik Club, 1998) Burwood Council (1998) JJB Stadium (Wigan Warriors R. C., 1998) City of Kerkrade (1994 & 1997) Karabük Yenisehir Stadium (Karabük Spor, 1998) Leichhardt Council – King George Park (1999) Selhurst Park (Crystal Palace & Wimbledon F.C., 1996) City of Leek (1998) Karabük Spor Training Field (1998) Leichhardt Council – Easton Park (1999) The Stadium of Light (Sunderland F. C., 2000 & 2001) City of Leiden (1996) Olympic Stadium (Istanbul, 2001) Tranmere Rovers F.C. (2002) City of Maasdonk (1997-8) Yozgat Yimpaş Spor (2001) Upton Park (West Ham United F. C., 1998) Maastricht (1995) 3. Asia Vicarage Road (Watford F. C. & Saracens R. U. C., 1998) City of Nijmegen (1995-6) City of Nunspeet (1998) 5. South America 3.1 China City of Putte (1996) 4.3 Finland 5.1 Brazil Shandong Football Sports Association Training Center (1999) City of Rijswijk (1994 & 1997-8) Keski-Espoo (1999) Luneng Football Academy (Shandong Weifang, 2000) City of Rotterdam (1997) Club Recreativo Bom Despachense (1998-9) Kontula (Helsinki, 2000) Yunnan Sports Center (Yunnan, 2000) City of Schijndel (1997) Belo Horizonte Mini-Football (1999) Kupittaa (Turku, 2000) City of Schoonebeek (1996) Club Forno de Minas (1999) Käpylä (Helsinki, 1997) City of Stein (1996 & 1998) Cruziero Esporte Clube Training Center (Cruziero C. F., 1998) Lahti Stadium (Lahti, 2002) 3.2 Japan Terneuzen (1995) Palmas Municipal Stadium (2000) Leppävaara (Espoo, 2000) Texel Stadium (1994) Fabric Calçados San Marino (1998) Shiba Baseball Ground (Tokyo, 1998) City of Helsinki (1995-7) Tiel (1995) Käpylä Stadium (1997) City of Utrecht (1997) 3.3 Malaysia Prunttimäki Football Pitches (Seinäjoki, 2002) City of Woerden (1998) Tapiola 2 (Espoo, 2000) Langkawi Sport Complex (Langkawi, 1996) Töölö Pallokenttä (Helsinki, 2000) Petronas Training Centre (Petronas, Malaysia, 1996) 4.9 Norway 4.4 Germany Karuss Athletic Park (Kristiansand, 2000) Kristiansand Stadium (2000) 4. Europe Gerry Weber Stadion (1994) Trogstad Stadium (Trogstad, 2000) Mappen F. K. (1996) 4.1 Belgium Werder Bremen (2000) Boechout (1993) Leverkusen (2017) 4.10 Scotland C. Vanden Stock Stadium (RSC Anderlecht, 1996) Celtic Park training pitch (2002) S. K. Deinze (1994) K. Z. Dentergem (1994) 4.5 Italy Driefontijn Center (K. S. V. Vilvoorde, 1998) Vollan (Lana, 1994) 4.11 Spain Kessel-Lo (Voetbalcentrum, 2001) Maasmechelen (2000) Almansa C.F. (2002) S. V. Mol (1998) 4.6 Latvia Nuevo Arcángel Stadium (Córdoba C. F., 1997 & 2002) Cádiz C.F. (2002) K. V. Oostende (1994) Skonto F. C. (Riga, 1998) S. K. Ronse (1994) Ceuti Municipal Stadium (Ceuti C. F., 1997 ) K. S. V. Wakken (1994) Ciudad Deportiva Kelme (Córdoba , 1997) K. S. V. Waregem (1993) 4.7 Malta Español C.F. (Barcelona, 2002) Ciudad Deportiva Extremadura (Extremadura C. F., 1998) Independence Arena (2000) Esportin de Gijón (2002) 4.2 England Ciudad Deportiva Kelme/Kelme Sport City (1996 ) Adams Park (Wycombe Wanderers F.C., 2002) 4.8 The Netherlands La Roda C.F. (2002) Lorca C.F. (2002) Anfield Road (Liverpool F. C., 1998) Ajax Training Centre (1996) Blackburn Rovers Academy (1999) City of Almere (1997-8) Z.V.V. Apeldoorn (1994) .
Recommended publications
  • Arsenal.Com Thearsenalhistory.Com
    arsenal.com Se11so11 1951-8 Footballthearsenalhistory.com League Division I Saturday, lst February ARSENAL v. MANCHESTER UNITED 'KICK-OFF 3 p.m. (Part Floodlight) lors who had come particularly to see our friendly match at Hereford last April and ARSENAL FOOTBALL CLUB LIMITED new signings-Ronnie Clayton and Freddie when we approached our old colleague Joe Jones-both from Hereford United. Here Wade, who is man;iger of the team nowa­ Directors again it was a story of the goalkeeper days, it was arranged that we should talk SIR BRACBWBLL :>Mira, Bart., K.C.V.O. (C hairman) keeping down the score, for Maclaren in about it again after they had been elimin­ CoMMANDBR A. F. BoNB, R.o., R.N.R., asro. 1he City goal was in great form to make ated from the F.A. Cup. This we did after J. W. JOYCE, EsQ. spectacular saves from Ray Swallow, Tony the 3rd Round and everything was fixed D. J. C. H. HILL-WOOD, EsQ. G. BRAcswsu.-SMITH, EsQ., M.B.B., e.A . Biggs and Freddie Jones. up in very quick time. We wish these two Secretary First, he made a full-length, one-handed youngsters every success at Highbury and W .R. WALL. save from Jones and followed it up with a long sojourn with our club. Manager a backward somersault in saving from Last Saturday we played a Friendly W. J. CRAYSTON. Biggs. Then Newman, the centre-half, match at Swansea in most difficult con­ kicked off the line when a shot from Swal­ ditions. The thaw had set in and the pitch low seemed certain to go in and Mac­ was thoroughly wet and sloppy.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridgeshire County League Premier Division CAMBS-P
    Cambridgeshire County League Premier Division CAMBS-P Chatteris Town West Street, Chatteris PE16 6HW CAMBS-P Cottenham United Cottenham Recreation Ground, King George V Playing Field, Lambs Lane, Cottenham CB24 8TB CAMBS-P Eaton Socon River Road, Eaton Socon PE19 3AU CAMBS-P Ely City reserves Unwin Ground, Downham Road, Ely CB6 1SH CAMBS-P Foxton Foxton Recreation Ground, Hardham Road, off High Street, Foxton CB22 6RP CAMBS-P Fulbourn Institute Fulbourn Recreation Grounds, Home End, Fulbourn CB21 5HS CAMBS-P Great Shelford Great Shelford Recreation Ground, Woollards Lane, Great Shelford CB22 5LZ CAMBS-P Hardwick Caldecote Recreation Ground, Furlong Way, Caldecote CB23 7ZA CAMBS-P Histon "A" Histon & Impington Recreation Ground, Bridge Road, Histon CB24 9LU Resigned CAMBS-P Hundon Hundon Recreation Ground, Upper North Street, Hundon CB10 8EE CAMBS-P Lakenheath The Pit, Wings Road, Lakenheath IP27 9HN CAMBS-P Littleport Town Littleport Sports & Leisure Centre, Camel Road, Littleport CB6 1PU CAMBS-P Newmarket Town reserves Newmarket Town Ground, Cricket Field Road, Newmarket CB6 8NG CAMBS-P Over Sports Over Recreation Ground, The Dole, Over CB24 5NW CAMBS-P Somersham Town West End Ground, St Ives Road, Somersham PE27 3EN CAMBS-P Waterbeach Waterbeach Recreation Ground, Cambridge Road, Waterbeach CB25 9NJ CAMBS-P West Wratting West Wratting Recreation Ground, Bull Lane, West Wratting CB21 5NP CAMBS-P Whittlesford United The Lawn, Whittlesford CB22 4NG Cambridgeshire County League Senior Division "A" CAMBS-SA Brampton Brampton Memorial Playing
    [Show full text]
  • Nottingham Forest Football Club Multiple PA System Nottingham Forest Stadium - Multi-Zone Public Address System
    +44 (0)115 9770075 www.cie-group.com Nottingham Forest Football Club Multiple PA System Nottingham Forest Stadium - Multi-zone Public Address System When the Nottingham Forest football club decided to upgrade the public address and music systems in the Brian Clough Stand it called on the services of technical installation experts, Northern Light Digital Systems. Location: Nottingham, England Client: Northern Light Digital Client: Nottingham Forest Football Club is located at the city ground just outside Nottingham city centre and adjacent to the River Trent. The ground has four stands and a capacity of 34,445 people. When the football club decided to upgrade the public address and music systems in the Brian Clough Stand it called on the services of technical installation experts, Northern Light Digital Systems. Northern Light Digital undertook a site survey and, working in conjunction with audio system experts CIE-Group, recommended three separate systems for the stand to serve the two corporate bars, the dining room and the hospitality boxes. CIE-Group supplied all the products and Northern Light Digital handled the installation. At the heart of the system is an Inter-M rack system with a PX8000 audio matrix. This provides up to eight input signals which can be sent to eight separate outputs which feed into the three separate systems in the stand. The system in the two corporate bars allows different types of music to be played or TV audio with a local programme selection panel in each one. Each bar also has an induction loop for the hard of hearing. Another output feed is to the 30 hospitality boxes to enable people to listen to live match commentary from the box so that they feel part of the crowd without actually going out to their external seats.
    [Show full text]
  • Felly's Football Tour Introduction 3
    Felly’s Football Tour Sprint/Summer 2021 (tbc) Fundraising for Fellysfund in memory of our good friend The Motivation To Turf Moor To the University of Bolton Stadium Supporting Felly’s Fund To Deepdale To Goodison Park To Boundary Park Felly's Football Tour Introduction 3 Redwood Events have been arranging charity walks and cycle events since 2007 and have recently started to work with the Darby Rimmer MND Foundation. This has given us a great exposure to, and understanding of, the challenges that the Motor Neurone Disease can bring. Life changes very quickly for those diagnosed with MND and for their families. The average life expectancy for someone with Motor Neurone Disease is just 2-5 years from the onset of symptoms. A third of people diagnosed will die within a year and half within 2 years. It’s a 1/300 lifetime risk in the UK of being diagnosed with MND. That’s 3 children in each and every school today. There is no known cause of MND and there is no cure or effective treatment, it’s always fatal. When Paul Stanway talked to us about the great work they have done in memory of their great friend Felly, we were very keen to help. Felly’s Football Tour will combine a 131 mile continuous walking tour from Liverpool FC (Felly’s favourite team) to Fleetwood Town FC calling at fifteen other football grounds in between. This is a journey of 130 miles. After a short break for breakfast, the walking will give to cycling as riders will then head north from Fleetwood Town to Barrow AFC via Morecambe FC, a journey of 73 miles.
    [Show full text]
  • A Golden Silence? Acts of Remembrance and Commemoration at UK Football Games', Journal of Sport and Social Issues, Vol
    Citation for published version: Foster, L & Woodthorpe, K 2012, 'A golden silence? Acts of remembrance and commemoration at UK football games', Journal of Sport and Social Issues, vol. 36, no. 1, pp. 50-67. https://doi.org/10.1177/0193723511433866 DOI: 10.1177/0193723511433866 Publication date: 2012 Document Version Peer reviewed version Link to publication University of Bath Alternative formats If you require this document in an alternative format, please contact: [email protected] General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 27. Sep. 2021 A Golden Silence? Acts of Remembrance and Commemoration at UK Football Games Abstract This paper reviews the use of minute’s silences and applause at football (soccer) games in the UK, considering why acts of remembrance take place and for whom. Examining the variation in commemoration the paper explores the extent to which these acts serve as liminal events to reinforce or diminish football fans’ sense of (‘fictive’) kinship and cohesion. Uncertainty about how to conduct them, and their purpose, is complicated by the way in which they are now used for a wide variety of people, regardless of their affiliation to a club, alongside their organisation and spontaneity.
    [Show full text]
  • Brian Clough and Peter Taylor
    Made in Derby 2018 Profile Brian Clough and Peter Taylor Brian Clough and Peter Taylor. Two names that will always be associated with Derby County. They met as young players – Brian a centre-forward and Peter a goalkeeper – at Middlesbrough FC, where they played together for six years. With a shared passion for the beautiful game they formed a friendship that would take them to the very top of English and European football. They first joined forces as managers at Hartlepool United but it was at Derby County where the dynamic duo, as they were known, had their first taste of the big time. Many of Derby's greatest names were signed in the Clough-Taylor era: Roy McFarland, John O'Hare, Alan Hinton, John McGovern, Willie Carlin, Dave Mackay, Colin Todd and Archie Gemmill to name a few. The two managers and their magnificent team took the Rams to the very top, winning the Division One Championship in 1972 and reaching the European Cup semi-finals. The pair controversially resigned early in the 1973-74 season and the partnership broke up briefly, only be reunited at Nottingham Forest in 1976 where they won many accolades, including two European Cups. But it was at Derby County where the partnership first flourished and Taylor’s daughter, Wendy Dickinson, in a biography of her father, said: “When dad and Brian arrived at the Baseball Ground in May, 1967 it was as if Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid had ridden into town, all guns blazing. These two bright young upstarts were a breath of fresh air at a club that was stuck in the past.” She said her dad was “passionate” about managing Derby and added: “My mum remembers driving down to Derby for the first time and dad said, ‘I wonder what the supporters are like?’ He later said he thought they were the best in the country.” The success of that Derby County team affected everyone in the town and amazing results week after week sent people to work on a Monday morning with a spring in their step.
    [Show full text]
  • UEFA European Women's Championship 2005 Final Round
    Media Release Date: 05/01/2005 Communiqué aux médias No. 146 Medien-Mitteilung UEFA European Women’s Championship 2005 Final Round Draw and unveiling of Trophy Final Round Draw at the City of Manchester Stadium on 19 January 2005 The Draw for the Final Tournament of the WOMEN’S EURO 2005, staged in England from 5 to 19 June 2005, and the unveiling of the newly designed trophy will take place at the City of Manchester Stadium on Wednesday 19 January at 13:45 local time. UEFA CEO Lars-Christer Olsson and Karen Espelund, Chairwoman of the UEFA Women’s Football Committee, will be present for the draw. The FA have announced the presence of Sports Minister Richard Caborn and of FA Chairman Geoff Thompson. The ceremony will be transmitted live on uefa.com. The 8 participating nations, which are England, Denmark, Finland, France, titleholders Germany, Italy, Norway and Sweden, will be drawn into two groups of four. Each team will play each of the other teams in the same group according to the league system being attributed three points for a win, one point for a draw and no points for a defeat. The winners and runners-up in each group will play the semi-finals and the winners of the semi-finals will contest the final. The draw will be followed by media activities such as press conference, photo call and interview opportunities with the coaches and players present from the participating nations. Media representatives wishing to attend the Final Round Draw ceremony and the press conference afterwards are requested to apply for accreditation directly to Alex Stone, Press Officer for the Tournament at the FA, via e-mail: [email protected] In order to facilitate coordination, you are kindly asked to inform Alex Stone on individual interview requests as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Gone? the Sad Demise of Ireland’S Once Irish Gone?
    KEVIN O’NEILL WHERE HAVE ALL THE IRISH GONE? THE SAD DEMISE OF IRELAND’S ONCE IRISH GONE? WHERE HAVE ALL THE WHERE HAVE RELEVANT FOOTBALLERS Contents 8. Acknowledgements . .9 8. Introduction. 12 1. The Demise . .19 2. The Way We Were . .47 3. Inside the Walls. 81 4. Home Is Where the Hurt Is . 109 5. Underneath the Stars . 139 6. Kerr-Plunk and the Dokter’s Medicine . 158 7. The Kids Are Not Alright. 183 8. The Road to Fame Or Failure? . 206 Chapter 1 The Demise S a teenager, Thomas Morgan, from inner-city Dublin, had Sir Alex Ferguson in his living room, A trying to persuade the 15-year-old midfielder to abandon his plans to join Blackburn Rovers. They were emerging as title rivals to Ferguson’s Manchester United and he was keen for Morgan to move to Old Trafford. Morgan chose Blackburn, signing for the Ewood Park side in 1994. A year later, Blackburn won their one and only Premier League title. But despite training with the league-winning squad, and making the bench for league and European matches, Morgan found himself released – and without a club – almost three years later. It was only weeks before captaining the Ireland Under-20s to a third-place finish in the 1997 World Championships in Malaysia. Put simply, Morgan fell by the wayside as Blackburn – and their Premier League rivals – regularly shunned the promotion of youth in favour of big-money signings. The 19 WHERE HAVE ALL THE IRISH GONE? birth of the Premier League in 1992 ushered in an era of stellar signings, compounded by the Bosman ruling in 1995, which removed obstacles to foreign players playing in England – a double whammy which would change the fortunes of Irish players for ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Report
    SWFC TRUST RESEARCH REPORT NOV 2020 // PREPARED BY STEVE WILLIAMS AND THE SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY SUPPORTERS' TRUST SWFC TRUST PAGE | 02 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This is the first research paper in a planned series to be published by the Sheffield Wednesday Supporters' Trust. The purpose of the series is to provide an evidence- base for changes that our members seek at our football club. This paper focuses on matchday and season ticket prices, an issue that emerged as a significant worry for the fan-base from a Trust survey published in summer 2020. The survey was completed by over 1,500 respondents with 92% finding matchday ticket prices poor value for money. The Trust has since engaged its members in a consultation event on the subject, which was well attended and very successful in generating positive discussion about how Sheffield Wednesday’s ticketing strategy might look in the future. Our research papers will either evaluate existing club operations or provide case studies from other clubs around the footballing world. This paper falls into the latter category, focusing on ticketing strategy at Nottingham Forest since their takeover, and season ticket prices in the Championship in the 2019-20 season. The case studies presented in these research papers are not intended as a perfect template that Sheffield Wednesday should adopt. Instead, they provide data and inspiration from which constructive recommendations are on offer to reform Sheffield Wednesday and make it ready for the post-Covid era. They are forward- facing publications intended to contribute to debate about the vision for Sheffield Wednesday in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • City Ground Redevelopment by Noah, Alfie and Ewan
    City Ground Redevelopment By Noah, Alfie and Ewan Nottingham Forest (established in 1865) have played at the City Ground since 1898 and have a total of 30,445 seats. The ground hasn’t seen any major development since 1994 and the Sky Bet Championship club are hopeful that the development will commence in the summer of 2020. Since the owner, Evangelos Marinakis, took over in May 2017, the ground has only seen a slight lick of paint and a few minor changes. Marinakis was very clear that they will not be moving away from the City Ground as it has been the home of the European Cup winning side for well over a century. The main development will involve ‘The Main Stand’, which is planned to be demolished and re-built into a new two tier structure, which is expected to keep its name. The stand will be able to hold 10,000 people, taking the overall capacity to 38,000. Some minor alterations will take place to the other three stands adding some more seats and modernising the facilities. The City Ground will become the largest stadium in the East Midlands ahead of Derby County’s Pride Park (33,597) and Leicester City’s King Power Stadium (32,243). The increase in capacity will attract many new supporters and potentially players. The club are hoping that an extra 8,000 fans will give the players the push they need to gain promotion to the Premier League. The estimated development time is between 18-24 months. The capacity of the stadium will be temporarily reduced while the development takes place and the club will embark on an extensive consultation with fans to discuss the best way to deal with this.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CITIZENS POST WCFC V Thatcham Town FC Tuesday 21St August 2018 Evo-Stik League South Division One South
    THE CITIZENS POST WCFC v Thatcham Town FC Tuesday 21st August 2018 Evo-Stik League South Division One South Winchester City Football Club is a committee run members club and as such is an unincorporated association. THE CITIZENS POST FROM THE BOARDROOM Good Evening all and welcome to the Simplyhealth City Ground for our first home league game of the 2018- 19 season, against Thatcham Town. The Kingfishers are still riding on the crest of a wave following last seasons’ league success, not to mention the FA Vase. It is great to welcome back to the Simplyhealth City Ground, Danny Robinson, Matt Benham, Andy Jenkinson, Michael Miller and Matt Scott this evening too. It has been a successful summer on the pitch with victories against Cove, Kidlington, Eastleigh, Dorchester Town and Hungerford Town. There were also creditable draws with Weymouth and Salisbury, not to mention winning the Dave Jose Memorial Trophy away at Bashley on penalties. Off the pitch, there have been several new additions to the committee, we welcome to the committee: Jo Brocksom Ryan Andress Allan Higgs Ken Raisbeck Liam Difford Thank-you to all Members and Season Ticket Holders that have renewed for this 2018-19 campaign, your support is very much appreciated! New sponsors Shorewood Homes and Holiday Inn Winchester are on board for the new season, with others set to follow. It is an exciting time to be a Citizen and we thank-you for your continued support. Thanks to all the supporters that made the journey to Mangotsfield United to support the boys on Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography
    BIBLIOGRAPHY Adams, T. (2009, May 30). My Sporting Life: Ken Loach. Guardian. Altman, R. (1999). Film/Genre. London: BFI. Anderson, B. (1983). Imagined Communities: Refections of the Origin and Spread of Nationalism. London: Verso. Armstrong, G. (1998). Football Hooligans: Knowing the Score. Oxford: Berg. Ashby, J. (2005, Winter). Postfeminism in the British Frame. Cinema Journal, 44(2), 127–32. Ashby, J. (2010). It’s Been Emotional: Reassessing the Contemporary British Woman’s Film. In M. Bell & M. Williams (Eds.), British Women’s Cinema. London: Routledge. Babington, B. (2014). The Sports Film: Games People Play. London: Wallfower. Badder, D., & Baker, B. (1977, January). Interview with Thorold Dickinson. Film Dope, 11. Baker, A. (2003). Contested Identities: Sports in American Film. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. Baker, A. (2008). Goal! and the Global Sports Film. In E. Poulton & M. Roderick (Eds.), Sport in Films. London: Routledge. Bakhtin, M. (1984 [1965]). Rabelais and His World (H. Iswolsky, Trans.). Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Barr, C. (2005). Sports Films. In B. McFarlane (Ed.), The Encyclopedia of British Film (2nd ed.). London: BFI. Bazin, A. (1971). What Is Cinema? (Vol. 2, H. Gray, Trans.). Berkeley: University of California Press. Bergan, R. (1982). Sports in the Movies. London: Proteus. Billig, M. (1995). Banal Nationalism. London: Sage. © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 235 S. Glynn, The British Football Film, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-77727-6 236 BIBLIOGRAPHY Braudy, L. (1992). From the World in a Frame. In G. Mast, M. Cohen, & L. Braudy (Eds.), Film Theory and Criticism: Introductory Readings (4th ed.).
    [Show full text]