Home About us Products Services Contact us Bookmark
:: wikimiki.org ::
Yugoslav First League 1963/64

Yugoslav First League 1963/64

League

Cup

Round One

Radnicki Kragujevac 0 - 8 Partizan Beograd

Round of Sixteen

Radnicki Nis 2 - 7 Partizan Beograd

Quarter Finals

Partizan Beograd 3 - 2 Buducnost Titograd Crvena Zvezda Beograd x - x X Dinamo Zagreb x - x X X x - x X

Semi Finals

Crvena Zvezda Beograd x - x X Dinamo Zagreb 7 - 2 Partizan Beograd

Finals

May 24, 1964 - Belgrade, Serbia Crvena Zvezda 3 - 0 Dinamo Zagreb Stadium: Stadion Crvene Zvezde Attendance: 60,000 Referee: Aleksandar Skoric (Beograd) Crvena Zvezda: M.Stojanovic, Durkovic, Jeftic, Melic, M.Cop, V.Popovic, Dzajic, Maravic, Prljincevic, Skrbic, Kostic Dinamo: Skoric, Benco, Kasumovic, B.Belin, V.Markovic, Perusic, Kobescak, Zambata, Raus, Lamza, Liposinovic

See also


- Yugoslav Cup
- Yugoslav League Championship
- Football Association of Yugoslavia

External links


- [http://www.rsssf.com/tablesj/joeghist.html Yugoslavia Domestic Football Full Tables] Category:Yugoslav football season tables

Belgrade

Belgrade ), is the capital of Serbia and Montenegro (2003–Present). It has been the capital of Serbia since 1404, and of Yugoslavia from 1918 until 2003. The city lies on the outfall of the Sava river to the Danube river in north central Serbia, at 44.83° N 20.50° E. The population of the Belgrade region is 1,711,800 (2002 census).

History

For a quick overview of its history see Timeline of Belgrade Being located where the Vinča culture existed and dominated the Balkans about 8,000 years ago, Belgrade is one of the oldest cities in Europe and maybe the world. Settled in the 3rd century BC by the Celts before becoming the Roman settlement of Singidunum, the site passed to the Eastern Roman or Byzantine Empire. Singidunum experienced occupation by successive invaders of the region — Huns, Sarmatians, Ostrogoths and Avars — before the arrival of the Slavs around 630 AD. In 878 the city was renamed Beligrad ("white fortress" or "white town") under the rule of the Bulgarian kingdom. Belgrade could also mean "East Town," because the Slavic word "beli" means "east" too. For approximately 400 years, it remained a Bulgarian frontier town, often known as the region of "Belgrade and Branichevo." During that period, however, the city was also a subject to Byzantine rivalry and rule, before it finally emerged as a stronghold of the medieval Serbian kingdom. The first Serbian king to rule Belgrade was Dragutin (1276–1282), who received it as a present from the Hungarian king. Hungarian Belgrade was subsequently occupied by the Kingdom of Hungary, whose forces under Jan Hunyadi defended it in the siege of Nándorfehérvár of 1456. In 1521, the fort was captured by the Ottoman Turks, and Belgrade remained under Ottoman rule for nearly three centuries. Thrice occupied by Austria (1688–1690, 1717–1739, 1789–1791), the city was briefly held (1806–1813) by Serbian forces during the first national uprising against Ottoman rule, and in 1817 became the capital of an autonomous principality of Serbia (except in the period from 1818–1839, when Kragujevac was the country's capital city). With the departure of its Turkish garrison (1867) and Serbia's full independence (1878) and elevation to a kingdom (1882), Belgrade became a key city of the Balkans. But despite the opening of a railway to Niš, Serbia's second largest city, conditions in Serbia as a whole remained those of an overwhelmingly agrarian country, and in 1900 the capital had only 69,000 inhabitants. After occupation by Austro-Hungarian and German troops in 1915-1918 during World War I, Belgrade experienced faster growth and significant modernisation as the capital of the new Kingdom of Yugoslavia during the 1920s and 1930s, growing in population to 239,000 by 1931 with the incorporation of the northern suburb of Zemun, formerly on the Austro-Hungarian bank of the river. On April 6, 1941, Belgrade was heavily bombed by the Luftwaffe (killing thousands of people) and Yugoslavia was invaded by German, Italian, Hungarian and Bulgarian forces. The city remained under German occupation until October 20, 1944, when it was liberated by Yugoslav Partisan forces and the Red Army. In the post-war period Belgrade grew rapidly as the capital of the renewed Yugoslavia, developing as a major industrial centre. Sarajevo was considered as a candidate for the capital for a short period of time. Sarajevo In March 1972, Belgrade was at the centre of the last major outbreak of smallpox in Europe. The epidemic, which was contained with enforced quarantine and mass vaccination, was over by late May. See: 1972 outbreak of smallpox in Yugoslavia. On March 9, 1991 massive demonstrations were held against Slobodan Milošević in the city. Two people were killed and tanks were deployed in the streets in order to restore order. One of them, Branivoje Milinović (1973–1991), was a 17 year-old Serb high school student. According to his parents, he was actually just going into the centre to buy some cassettes when he was killed. Milinović is considered by many to be the first victim of the Yugoslav breakup. Yugoslav After elections in 2000, Belgrade was the site of major demonstrations which caused the ousting of president Milošević. NATO air strikes caused substantial damage to the city during the Kosovo War in 1999. Among the sites bombed were the Ministries of defense, interior, and finance, the presidential residency, a few television and radio broadcasting stations ("Pink", "Kosava", "Radio S", "ELMAG") including RTS (Radio Television of Serbia) killing 17 technicians, the hospital "Dragisa Misovic," the Socialist Party of Serbia headquarters, the Hotel "Jugoslavija," and the Chinese embassy. Belgrade has come under some form of attack some 54 times since AD 1, or every 37 years on average. Zoran Đinđić was the first elected mayor of Belgrade. The current mayor is Nenad Bogdanović.

Geography

Belgrade is situated in South-Eastern Europe, on the Balkan Peninsula. It lies at the point where the river Sava merges into the Danube, on the slope between two alluvial planes. The river waters surround it from three sides, and that is why since ancient times it has been the guardian of river passages. Because of its position it was properly called "the gate" of the Balkans, and "the door" to Central Europe. The city's main traffic artery stretches from Kalemegdan, along Knez Mihailova Street, and through Terazije to Slavija. At Knez Mihailova street, the coordinates of Belgrade are marked:
- 44°49'14" of northern latitude
- 20°27'44" of eastern longitude
- altitude 116,75 m. Belgrade is at the intersection of roads that lead between Eastern and Western Europe. which leads from the Morava-Vardar valley and the Nišava-Marica valley, to the shores of the Aegean Sea, Asia Minor and to the Middle East. The city lies on the Danube river, the sailing route, which connects the Western and Central European countries with the countries of South-Eastern and Eastern Europe. After the construction of the artificial lake and the Đerdap power station, Belgrade became a river and sea port. Ships from the Black Sea sail to its docks, and with the opening of the Rhine-Main-Danube canal, Belgrade came to the center of the most important sailing route in Europe: The North Sea - Atlantic - Black Sea route.

Climate

Belgrade has a moderate continental climate, with four seasons. Autumn is longer than spring, with longer sunny and warm periods - the so-called Indian summer. Winter is not so severe, with an average of 21 days of sub-zero temperature. January is the coldest month, with an average temperature of 0.4°C. Spring is short and rainy. Summer arrives abruptly. The average annual air temperature, for the period from 1961 to 1990 was 11.9°C. The hottest months are July (21.7°C) and August (21.3°C). The lowest temperature in Belgrade was recorded on January 10, 1893 (-26.2°C), and the highest on August 12, 1921 and on September 9, 1946 (41.8°C). The average annual number of days with temperatures higher than 30°C - the so-called tropical days - is 31 and that of summer days with temperature higher than 25°C is 95. The characteristic of Belgrade climate is also Košava - the southeast-east wind, which brings clear and dry weather. It mostly blows in autumn and winter, in 2-3 days intervals. The average speed of Košava is 25-43 km/h but certain strokes can reach up to 130 kmh. Košava is the strongest air cleaner of Belgrade. The average annual rainfall on Belgrade and its surroundings is 685 mm. The rainiest months are May and June. The average annual insolation is 2.096 hours. The highest insolation of about 10 hours a day is in July and August, while December and January are the cloudiest, with insolation of 2 to 2.3 hours per day. The average number of snowy days is 27, snow cover lasts from 30 to 44 days, and its average thickness is 14 to 25 cm.

Tourism

Since 2001, in line with Yugoslavia's revival of diplomatic relations with Western Europe and the USA, the republic of Serbia (although landlocked) is seeing a return of foreign holiday makers absent since the internal wars from 1992. Belgrade is again becoming a choice for weekend breaks and more and more foreign tourists are to be found walking the streets of Belgrade having included the city as a part of their wider European adventure. Though Belgrade could have been deemed to be safe even during the hostilities of the 90s, two obstacles prevented more visitors to the city; firstly, bad political coverage and a history of being a capital of a communist country created uncomplimentry connotations. But just as the latter never stopped visitors flooding into Budapest and Prague, Belgrade also houses many young modern people who suffer in the name of self-hatred and prefer outsiders to see Belgrade as a great East London-style council estate based on the slums of New York with the poverty of Calcutta, dismissing buildings of being communist in style and very ugly. No city has escaped this 20th century effect, particularly those considered to be beautiful. In fact, those who have escaped the influences of the trendy defiant students tend to see Belgrade with the eyes that one develops for Paris and London. With Belgrade's sites and activities for visitors, the city far surpasses its neighbouring capitals of Budapest and Prague. Few Belgraders know exactly how many museums and galleries the city houses, and fewer still bother to visit them. The city has suffered carnage on at least one occasion in the life of every resident on average since Slavic arrival. Even this has done nothing to disturb the beauties of such areas as Belgrade's fine old city, chiefly Skadarlija, the national muzeum and adjacent national theatre, Zemun, Nikola Pašić Square, Terazije, Students' Square, Kalemegdan Fortress, and Knez Mihajlova. The Federal Parliament and the Old Palace buildings are masterpieces and the city boasts a number of objects not only attributed to the local Serbian/Slavic ancestors, but many outside influences, such as Venetians, Magyars, Ottomans and Austrians. On top of this, there are many parks, monuments, cafes, restaurants and hotels, shops with some lovely nature walks for all year round; both sides of the river Sava, not to mention a fantastic view of the city from the Avala monument, situated at a hilltop overlooking the city, a fine spot for young romantics and those picnicking.

Municipalities

An urban municipality is a part of the territory of the City of Belgrade, in which certain operations of local self-government laid down by the City Charter are run. Pursuant to the Constitution, legislation, present Charter and bylaws of the urban municipality, the citizens participate in conducting operations of the urban municipality through the councilors elected to the City municipal assembly, civil initiative, local citizens’ meeting and referendum. The bodies of the urban municipality are:
- Municipal Assembly
- District Council Chairman
- Municipal Council The number of councilors in the Municipal Assembly ranges from 19 to 75 councilors. The District Council Chairman presides over the Municipal Assembly, and he/she is a chairperson of the Municipal Council. The Municipal Assembly elects the District Council Chairman among the municipal councilors. The Municipal Council is composed of the District Council Chairman, Deputy District Council Chairman and at the most 7 members. The Municipal Council members are elected by the Municipal Assembly among both councilors and citizens further to the proposal by the District Council Chairman. The urban municipalities are conditionally divided (in relation to their geographical position and powers) in 10 urban and 7 suburban municipalities: Skadarlija #Barajevo #Voždovac #Vračar #Grocka #Zvezdara #Zemun #Lazarevac #Mladenovac #Novi Beograd #Obrenovac #Palilula #Rakovica #Savski Venac #Sopot #Stari Grad #Surčin #Čukarica Urban municipalities:
Čukarica, Novi Beograd, Palilula, Rakovica, Savski Venac, Stari Grad, Voždovac, Vračar, Zemun, Zvezdara,
Suburban municipalities:
Barajevo, Grocka, Lazarevac, Mladenovac, Obrenovac, Sopot, Surčin,

Architecture

Various parts of Belgrade have wildly varying architecture, from the center of Zemun, which is a typical one for a Vojvodina town, via still remaining Turkish-styled buildings and street layout of the centre of Belgrade, to modern architecture and layout of Novi Beograd. Some distinctive buildings in Belgrade are: Novi Beograd]
- Avala TV Tower
- Bajrakli mosque
- Beli Dvor
- Beogradjanka
- Parliament of Serbia and Montenegro
- Temple of Saint Sava
- Genex Tower
- Palace Albania
- Countess Ljubica's Residence
- Count Milos's Residence
- Ušće Tower — Formerly housed the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia. Since the Nato bombing, which only the skeleton of the building survived, it has been redeveloped into a office block.
- Sava Center Sava Center] Some notable streets and squares are:
- Boulevard of King Alexander (formerly Boulevard of the Revolution) — the longest street in Belgrade
- Knez Mihajlova
- Skadarlija
- Slavija
- Terazije
- Republic Square (square of Victory, of Theater)
- Kosančićev venac
- Mitrovic passage — the shortest street in Belgrade Famous tourist and historical sites from Belgrade include the Avala mountain, the Kalemegdan, the Dedinje ward and the Tito's mausoleum, called Kuća cveća (The House of Flowers).

Museums

See also: List of museums in Belgrade Some of the more prominent museums in Belgrade are:
- Etnographic Museum of Serbia (Studentski Trg 13) - museum contains more than 160,000 items presenting rural and urban culture of the Balkans. Established in 1901.
- Museum of Contemporary Art (Usce bb) - Includes works of art produced in Yugoslavia since 1900, around 8,540 objects.
- Museum of Natural History - includes more than 900,000 items related to nature.
- National Museum (Trg Republike 1a) - an art museum with a collection of over 300,000 objects including foreign art master pieces. Established in 1844. Currently closed for restoration works.
- Nikola Tesla Museum (Krunska 52) - museum preserves personal items of Nikola Tesla. Includes around 160,000 original documents and around 5,700 other items. Established in 1952.

Names

1952 The following is a list of names of Belgrade through history:
- Singidūn(on) — Named by the Celtic tribe of the Scordisci; dūn(on) means 'lodgement, enclosure', Singi is still unexplained but there are some theories; 279 BC
- Singidūnum — Romans conquered the city and romanized the Celtic name
- Beograd — Slavic name first mentioning in 878 in the letter of Pope John VIII to Boris of Bulgaria
- Alba Graeca — translation in Latin
- Fehérvár — Hungarian translation
- Weißenburg — German translation
- Castelbianco — Italian translation
- Nandoralba — In medieval Hungary up to the 14th century
- Nandorfehérvár — In medieval Hungary
- Landorfehérvár — In medieval Hungary
- Veligradon — Byzantine name
- Veligradi, Βελιγράδι — Greek name
- Dar Ul Jihad (The House of War) — Turkish name
- Veligrada — Ottoman name
- Belogrados poleos

Education

The educational system is within the competence of the Republic of Serbia - Ministry of Education and Sport, while a minor part of activities is within the competence of the Secretariat for Education. Belgrade, as a university center, has 2 state universities, and the private institutions for high education are being established, too. There are 280 elementary and secondary schools in Belgrade. There are 195 elementary schools - 162 regular, 14 special, 15 art schools and 4 schools for elementary education of adults. There are also 85 secondary schools - 51 vocational, 21 gymnasia, 8 art schools, and 5 special secondary schools. The educational system covers 230,000 pupils, and 22,000 employees in over 500 school buildings, covering about 1,100,000 sqm. Belgrade is the seat of the highest scientific and research institutions in all fields. Universities located in Belgrade are:
- University in Belgrade
- University of Arts
- Braća Karić university
- European University
- Megatrend University of Applied Sciences
- Police Academy
- Military Academy

Sport and recreation

There are around a thousand sports facilities in Belgrade, many of which are capable of serving all levels of sporting events. Belgrade was a host of many great sport events in its history, including World and European championships in many sports categories. Also, Belgrade will be the host city of the 2009 Summer Universiade. Sporting arenas include:
- Red Star Stadium
- Partizan Stadium
- Belgrade Arena
- Pionir Hall Ada Ciganlija is an island on the Sava river, and Belgrade's biggest sports and recreational complex. It is the most popular Belgraders' destination during hot summers. There are 10 kilometres of long beaches and sports facilities for various sports including golf, rugby, football, basketball, volleyball and tennis. Extreme sports are included, like bungee jumping, water skiing, and there is even a paintball club. There are numerous tracks on the island, where it is possible to ride a bike, take a relaxing walk or jog. Many other recreational facilities are available, including fishing.

Night life

fishing Many clubs and discoteques can be found throughout the city that are open until dawn. The most recognizable nightlife feature of Belgrade are the barges (called "splavs") that spread along the banks of the Sava and Danube rivers. These restaurants and discoteques float on water and offer an exciting scene for summer fun. Some of the most visited "splavs" are Ambis, Sound, Sargon and Amsterdam. There are other well known "non-splavic" popular clubs are Andergound, Plastic, Zvezda and the latest hotspot - Apartman.

Received decorations

Belgrade received domestic and international decorations.
- Legion of Honour
- War Cross
- Karadjordje's Star with Swords
- Order of National Hero

Twin cities

Belgrade is twinned with the following cities:
- Beijing (Peking), People's Republic of China. Since 14 October 1980.
- Chicago, Illinois, United States. Since 2005.
- Coventry, United Kingdom

Miscellaneous articles


- Transportation in Belgrade

Quotations


- I cometh and found the noblest burgh from ancient times, the grand town of Belgrade, by sorry fate destroyed and nearly void. Having rebuilt it, I consecrated it to the Holy Mother of God. — despot Stefan Lazarevic
- Soldiers! Heroes! The supreme command has erased our regiment from its records. Our regiment is sacrificed for King and Fatherland. You no longer have to worry for your lives which do not exist. So, forward to glory! Long live the king! Long live Belgrade! — major Dragutin Gavrilovic, to defenders of Belgrade in First World War

See also


- Timeline of Belgrade
- List of national capitals
- List of Belgrade suburbs
- Belgrade Arena

External links

Belgrade Arena
- [http://www.beograd.org.yu/cms/view.php?id=220 City of Belgrade Official Website]
- [http://www.planplus.co.yu/s/bg.asp Interactive map of Belgrade (In Serbian)]
- [http://web.mit.edu/most/www/ser/Belgrade/architecture.html Architecture of Belgrade]
- [http://www.burek.co.yu/ Burek Forum (Serbian)]
- [http://vreme.yubc.net/ Weather in Belgrade]
- [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=beograd,+serbia+and+montenegro&ll=44.809122,20.460663&spn=0.108986,0.328766&t=h&hl=en Google Maps Satellite image of Belgrade ]
- [http://www.gsp.co.yu Belgrade Public Transport]
- [http://www.beg.aero Belgrade Airport]
- [http://www.krstarica.com/cir Krstarica web portal]

Events


- [http://www.ep2005.co.yu/ Eurobasket 2005 Belgrade]
- [http://www.universiade-belgrade2009.org/ Summer Universiade Belgrade 2009]

Tourist information


- [http://www.tob.co.yu/ Tourist Organization of Belgrade]
- [http://www.belgradeeye.com/ Belgrade Eye (Tourist information)]
- [http://www.totallybelgrade.com/ Totally Belgrade (Tourist information)]
- [http://www.belgrade.cc/ Belgrade Inside Out (Tourist information)]
- [http://www.openbelgrade.com/ Open Belgrade (Tourist information)]

Belgrade live-cams


- [http://www.informatika.com/bg-live/index.htm Belgrade Live-Cam: Republic Square]
- [http://www.informatika.com/bg-live2/index1.htm Belgrade Live-Cam: New west quarters - "Novi Beograd"]
- [http://www.informatika.com/bg-live3/index1.htm Belgrade Live-Cam: Nikola Pashich Square]

Photo galleries


- [http://zivotic.com/photo/top.asp?G=Beograd Belgrade Photo Gallery]
- [http://www.mondophoto.net/europe/serbia/beograd/beograd01.html Mondophoto.net: 129 Public Domain photos of Belgrade]
- [http://beobuild.co.yu BeoBuild (Photos, construction projects and urban panoramas)] Category:Cities in Serbia and Montenegro Category:Cities, towns and villages in Serbia Category:Capitals in Europe Category:Cities on the Danube Category:Šumadija ko:베오그라드 ja:ベオグラード

Yugoslav Cup

The Yugoslav Cup was one of two major competitions in the former Yugoslavia, the other being the Yugoslav League Championship. The Yugoslav Cup took place after the league championships (every competitive league in Yugoslavia), in order to determine which teams are ranked as their corresponding seeds.

Competition format

The competition format was an elimination chamionship where every competitive team was offered a chance to enter. Beginning in the lowest tiers of teams, the competition followed a one-game elimination format. Higher tier teams got berths in the second round, third round, and so on. The First League (Prva Liga) teams always began in the 1/32 finals, and the rest of the 16 berths being filled by lower tier teams who managed to make it to the round of 32. Once the round of 16 was reached, the format would be changed to a two-game elimination format, being played at home and away for each team. At this point it became a First League ordeal, as the smaller teams had zero chance against the titans of Yugoslavian football. Historically, the finals were usually reached only by the better performing First League teams (Partizan, Hajduk, C. Zvezda, Dinamo, etc).

Cup Finals of FR Yugoslavia

Cup Finals of SFR Yugoslavia

Performance by club

See also


- Yugoslav First League
- Yugoslav League Championship
- Football Association of Yugoslavia

External links


- [http://www.rsssf.com/tablesj/joegcuphist.html Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro Cup finals at RSSSF] Cup

Yugoslav League Championship

The Yugoslav League Championship was the biggest domestic football event in the former Yugoslavia.

Championship Format

The format of the league championships is a season-long derby (double round-robin), where each team plays every other team both at home and away.

Champions by year

SFR Yugoslavia dissolved at this point. Successors:
- Bosnia and Herzegovina - Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina (since 1992)
- Croatia - Croatian First League (since 1991)
- Republic of Macedonia - Macedonian First League (since 1993)
- Serbia and Montenegro - First League of Serbia and Montenegro (since 2003; was named Yugoslav First League 1992-2003)
- Slovenia - Liga Simobil Vodafone (since 1991) A special format tournament was held to ""re-affirm" the newly found Yugoslav unity. The tournament consisted of eight teams; Serbia, Croatia, Macedonia, Vojvodina, Slovenia, Montenegro, the province of Vojvodina, and a team played by members of the JNA.

Performance by Club


- 20px Crvena Zvezda - 18g, 9s, 7b
- 20px Partizan - 11g, 8s, 7b
- 20px Dinamo - 10g, 12s, 11b
  - 20px Građanski - 5g, 2s, 3b
  - 20px HAŠK - 1g, 1b
  - 20px Dinamo - 4g, 10s, 7b
- 20px Hajduk - 9g, 11s, 10b
- 20px OFK Beograd - 5g, 1s, 2b
  - 20px OFK Beograd - 1s, 2b
  - BSK Beograd - 5g, 5s, 3b
- Concordia Zagreb - 2g, 1s
- 20px FK Sarajevo - 2g, 2s
- 20px Vojvodina - 2g, 3s, 1b
- Jugoslavija Beograd - 2g, 3s, 5b
- 20px Željezničar - 1g, 1s, 2b

See also


- Yugoslav First League
- Yugoslav Cup
- Football Association of Yugoslavia

External links


- http://www.rsssf.com RSSSF Archive Category:Football in Yugoslavia

Category:Yugoslav football season tables

Category:Football in Yugoslavia

Felsőzsolca

Felsőzsolca
 
ProvinsBorsod-Abaúj-Zemplén
Area16,24 km²
Invånare (2001)
- Totalt
- Per km²
7 150
440,27/km²
Postkod3561
Riktnummer46
[http://www.felsozsolca.hu/ Officiell webbplats]
Felsőzsolca är en mindre stad i Ungern. Kategori:Orter i Ungern

Doda i Virgin tapety na pulpit london cheap hotel online slots mieszne gry










































:: RELATED NEWS ::
Dave Cowens
David William Cowens (
- 25. Oktober 1948 in Newport, Kentucky), genannt Big Red, ist ein ehemaliger US-amerikanischer Basketballspieler. Zwischen 1970 und 1983 spielte er in der 19. Juli 1923 in Los Angeles, Kalifornien; † 18. Januar 2002 in San Diego, Kalifornien) war ein US-amerikanischer Basketballtrainer. Zwischen elektrischen Leiter fließenden Elektronen. Da dies jedoch bereits die Definition des elektrischen Stroms darstellt und dieser somit selbst schon fließt, ist eine derartige Formulierungsweise zusammen mit ähnlichen Ausdrucksformen wie "der Strom fließt" eine Tautologie und somit verzichtbar. 19. Juli 1923 in Los Angeles, Kalifornien; † 18. Januar 2002 in San Diego, Kalifornien) war ein US-amerikanischer Basketballtrainer. Zwischen Atom-U-Booten der britischen Royal Navy. Die Jagd-U-Boote (SSNs) sollen ab 2008 in Dienst gestellt werden und werden die Swiftsure-Klasse aus den 1970ern ersetzen.

Geschicht
Chuck Daly
Charles J. "Chuck" Daly (
- 20. Juni 1930 in St. Marys, Pennsylvania) ist ein US-amerikanischer Basketballtrainer. Zwischen 1981 und 1999 trainierte er diverse Mannschaften in der
Joe Lapchick
Joe Lapchick (
- 12. April 1900 in Yonkers, New York; † 10. August 1970 in Monticello, New York) war ein US-amerikanischer Basketballspieler und -trainer
Locomotive BASIC
Locomotive BASIC ist ein BASIC-Dialekt der Amstrad/Schneider CPC-8bit-Homecomputerbaureihe, im ROM enthalten und zugleich als OS gedacht, in Entwicklung, Befehlsumfang und durch den Hersteller, Locomotive, eng verwandt mit dem ebenfalls bekannten Mallard BASIC. Programmiert wurde im Dialog auf der Kommandozeile, die notwendige Zeilennummerierung bzw. deren Änderungen erfolgte automatisiert. Wie die meisten BASICs als Interpreter betrieben, war zus
Calypso (Schiff)
Calypso ist der Name des Forschungsschiffes von Jacques-Yves Cousteau, einem bedeutenden Forscher der Ozeanografie, ausgestattet als mobiles Labor für Feldforschung. Ursprünglich war die Calypso ein US-amerikanisches
All Rights Reserved 2005 wikimiki.org