22/07/06
21/07/06
Férias Férias Férias!!
"A carga pronta metida nos contentores
Adeus aos meus amores que me vou"
P'ro Algarve :)
Até daqui a uma semana!
Just_me
16/07/06
Just_me08/07/06
coisas que não se perguntam
A uma senhora: que número de calças veste (esta ainda escapa), a idade (é mau), o peso (muito arriscado)
A um estudante universitário: quando é que vai de férias, a que horas se deitou na véspera do exame, as notas
just_me
06/07/06
Ainda não foi desta!
1934 - Itália
1938 - Itália
1950 - Uruguai
1954 - Alemanha
1958 - Brasil
1962 - Brasil
1968 - Inglaterra
1970 - Brasil
1974 - Alemanha
1978 - Argentina
1982 - Itália
1986 - Argentina
1990 - Alemanha
1994 - Brasil
1998 - França
2002 - Brasil
2006 - Estávamos perto! Hoje e sempre: dez milhões de razões para acreditar! Força Portugal!
just_me
05/07/06
Um pouco de História...
Criada em Paris a 21 de Maio de 1904 a "Fédération Internationale de Football Association" tinha como membros iniciais: França, Bélgica, Dinamarca, Espanha, Suíça, Países Baixos e Suécia. Seguiram-se então os seguintes países: Áfricado Sul (1909/1910), Argentina e Chile (1912), e EUA (1913). Actualmente conta com mais de 200 países membros sendo um evento à escala mundial capaz de mobilizar nações inteiras como nenhum outro acontecimento.
"The first FIFA World Cup was staged in 1930. The tournament was played in Uruguay, the Olympic champions at the time, since they were celebrating the centenary of their independence. As well as being the first ever hosts, Uruguay also became the inaugural champions, beating Argentina in the final, 4 – 2.
The first World Cup was the only one without qualification, as teams were invited (every country affliated with FIFA was invited). Due to the long and costly trip across the Atlantic, very few European teams chose to participate; two months before the tournament started, no team from that continent had officially entered. FIFA's president, Jules Rimet, intervened, along with the Uruguayan government, which promised to pay the travel expenses of any travelling European team. Eventually four European teams made the three-week sea trip: Belgium, France, Romania, and Yugoslavia.
The thirteen teams were drawn into four groups, with all the games taking place in the Uruguayan capital, Montevideo. Since there were no qualifying games, the opening two matches of the tournament were also the first ever World Cup games, taking place simultaneously on July 13; France beat Mexico 4-1 in Centenario, while the U.S. defeated Belgium 3-0 at the same time in Estadio Gran Parque Central. France's Lucien Laurent was the scorer of the first ever World Cup goal. The four eventual group winners, Argentina, Yugoslavia, Uruguay, and the USA, moved to the semifinals.
The two semi-final matches saw identical 6-1 scores, as Argentina beat the US and Uruguay defeated Yugoslavia. Because the traditional third-place playoff match was not established until 1934, the 1930 World Cup is unique in not having any games take place between the semi-finals and the Final. However, some sources, notably the FIFA Bulletin from 1984, affirm that the match occurred (Yugoslavia - U.S. 3-1). [1] This information has never been officially confirmed.
The first ever World Cup Final was played at the Centenario Stadium, Montevideo, on July 30. A seemingly innocuous controversy overshadowed the build-up to the match as the teams disagreed on who should provide the match ball, forcing FIFA to intervene and decree that the Argentine team would provide the ball for the first half and the Uruguayans would provide their own for the second. The game ended 4-2 to Uruguay (who had trailed 2-1 at half time) who added the title World Cup Winners to the already prestigious mantle of Olympic Champions, as Jules Rimet presented the World Cup Trophy, which was subsequently named for him.
Only one player from that final, Francisco Varallo (who played as a striker for Argentina), is still alive as of 2006. "
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_World_Cup_1930
"The first FIFA World Cup was staged in 1930. The tournament was played in Uruguay, the Olympic champions at the time, since they were celebrating the centenary of their independence. As well as being the first ever hosts, Uruguay also became the inaugural champions, beating Argentina in the final, 4 – 2.
The first World Cup was the only one without qualification, as teams were invited (every country affliated with FIFA was invited). Due to the long and costly trip across the Atlantic, very few European teams chose to participate; two months before the tournament started, no team from that continent had officially entered. FIFA's president, Jules Rimet, intervened, along with the Uruguayan government, which promised to pay the travel expenses of any travelling European team. Eventually four European teams made the three-week sea trip: Belgium, France, Romania, and Yugoslavia.
The thirteen teams were drawn into four groups, with all the games taking place in the Uruguayan capital, Montevideo. Since there were no qualifying games, the opening two matches of the tournament were also the first ever World Cup games, taking place simultaneously on July 13; France beat Mexico 4-1 in Centenario, while the U.S. defeated Belgium 3-0 at the same time in Estadio Gran Parque Central. France's Lucien Laurent was the scorer of the first ever World Cup goal. The four eventual group winners, Argentina, Yugoslavia, Uruguay, and the USA, moved to the semifinals.
The two semi-final matches saw identical 6-1 scores, as Argentina beat the US and Uruguay defeated Yugoslavia. Because the traditional third-place playoff match was not established until 1934, the 1930 World Cup is unique in not having any games take place between the semi-finals and the Final. However, some sources, notably the FIFA Bulletin from 1984, affirm that the match occurred (Yugoslavia - U.S. 3-1). [1] This information has never been officially confirmed.
The first ever World Cup Final was played at the Centenario Stadium, Montevideo, on July 30. A seemingly innocuous controversy overshadowed the build-up to the match as the teams disagreed on who should provide the match ball, forcing FIFA to intervene and decree that the Argentine team would provide the ball for the first half and the Uruguayans would provide their own for the second. The game ended 4-2 to Uruguay (who had trailed 2-1 at half time) who added the title World Cup Winners to the already prestigious mantle of Olympic Champions, as Jules Rimet presented the World Cup Trophy, which was subsequently named for him.
Only one player from that final, Francisco Varallo (who played as a striker for Argentina), is still alive as of 2006. "
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_World_Cup_1930
just_me
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