Belmont san carlos after school: After School Kids – High-quality, kid-approved, licensed day care and after school program

Опубликовано: January 1, 2023 в 9:47 am

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SAN CARLOS BELMONT AFTER SCHOOL INC

SAN CARLOS BELMONT AFTER SCHOOL INC – Care.com Belmont, CA Child Care Center

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per week

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Costimate^™

^$350/week

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Details and information displayed here were provided by this business and may not reflect its current status. We strongly encourage you to perform your own research when selecting a care provider.

San Carlos Belmont After School is a state-licensed early childhood education facility that offers year-round enrichment programs for kindergarten and elementary students. The company, located in Belmont, California, provides its services to school-age children attending elementary schools within the community. The company offers a variety of after-school programs such as homework assistance, baking classes, sports, and arts and crafts.

In business since: 1990

Total Employees: 2-10

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that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s
why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of
known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For
actual rates, contact the business directly.

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Footsteps Childcare Inc \ RAMS

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Child Care / Daycare / Daycare in Belmont, CA / SAN CARLOS BELMONT AFTER SCHOOL INC

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SSEA-Love for kids offer English, Math Tuturing & Pickup

Stepping Stone Enrichment Academy (SSEA), conveniently located in the beautiful city of Belmont, is a well-balanced and unique Chinese after school program that provides care for Kindergarten to 5th grade students. SSEA was founded in early 2015 based on the fundamental of love for kids, the faith, and passion in passing down the Chinese language and culture to our beloved next generation. Since opening our doors, we’ve received an abundance of positive feedback from parents and most importantly, our enrolled students.

In addition to Chinese classes, we provide English and Math tutoring as well as a range of enrichment classes that parents can select for their children. We set high standards when hiring teachers and tutors. Working with our complete set of fun and learning curriculums for every grade level, teachers provide interactive and enjoyable work. Along with tutoring, we also accommodate individual students in strengthening areas they may not be proficient in. Our goal is to reassure parents that their kids are in a fun environment where they can simultaneously learn and advance as individuals.

We provide safe pickups from schools in Belmont and San Carlos for the convenience of busy working parents. SSEA follows the Belmont and San Carlos School District calendars.

Our Approach

In SSEA, kids will learn and have fun in a structured and loving environment. The foundation of our schools learning environment is based on two attributes, Responsibility and Care. Because of our trained staff and teachers being responsible and caring, kids are accepting exemplary care and education every child deserves; because of us being responsible, we are excelling everyday.

Here at SSEA, we understand learning something as beautiful but complex as a new language can feel overwhelming and ultimately boring to some children. For that reason we have a curriculum in place that is designed to maintain a well-balanced teaching approach. Our approach encourages and involves kids in participating, learning and ultimately appreciating the Chinese language. With the help of our prepared teachers, students have shown immediate progress in both reading and writing.

We encourage and foster children’s independence in thinking and recognize they require additional guidance in order to reach their fullest potential. For that reason we have English and math teachers available. We designed an English and Math curriculum to advance and strengthen student’s school performance. SSEA serves as an engaging extension of a student’s academic life.

Active Learning and Enrichment Programs

Besides Chinese class, English and Math tutoring, we arrange different cultural and traditional activities. We provide enrichment classes that range from abacus, piano to drawing and dancing. Additionally on a weekly basis students are presented with a new topic to learn about in order to cultivate a student’s public speaking and presentation skills.

We also provide enrichment classes for the parents and students to choose from, such as abacus, piano, drawing, dancing, chess, and etc.

SSEA’s active learning and enrichment programs serve the purpose of fostering a healthy, positive and happy sense of self. We want to help institute growth through diverse activities in order to foster a child with three essentials.

Healthy, positive and happy sense of self;
Caring attitude and serving others as a community citizen;
Building their confidence, critical thinking skills, organizational skills.

Transportation

We provide pick up for the convenience of busy working parents. The safety of our students is always our priority therefore we have set strict rules and systems in place to safely pick up and transport students.

Russia – Spain and Russia – Argentina: the history of meetings

The Argentine national team rarely met Russian and Soviet football players at official tournaments. However, friendly matches against this team were often played by our players. Of the 13 matches against the South Americans, 11 were friendlies.

The first one took place in Moscow in 1961 and ended in a goalless draw. To the central stadium named after V.I. Lenin that day, a hundred thousand fans came! In the same year, the USSR national team went to Argentina to play the second leg. The journey to Buenos Aires by plane with all the transfers took almost two days. In front of 75,000 spectators at the River Plate stadium, the USSR team won a victory – 2: 1. Both goals that evening were scored by Victor Monday.
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In 1988, Argentina and the USSR were in the same group at the Olympic Games, which were held in South Korea. The Soviet football players won, which helped them take first place in the group stage. Argentina also advanced from the group, but lost to the Brazilians in the quarter-finals. But the USSR national team defeated Brazil in the final and won gold medals.

The only match at the World Championships between the teams took place in 1990 in Italy. Then in the game of the group round, the Argentines turned out to be stronger – 2:0. The South Americans eventually reached the final, but the USSR team left the tournament after the group stage.
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Until 2017, the Russian national team only once crossed paths with the Argentines. In 2009, the Argentina national team came to Russia for a friendly match. The head coach of the South American team then was Diego Maradona, and his wards left Russia with a victory – 3:2.

In total, Argentina have the minimum advantage in this match – one win more (and one goal more). But at the same time, almost half of the matches of these teams ended in a peaceful outcome. In addition, more than three goals were scored only twice in the meetings of our players against Argentina.
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Russia (USSR) – Argentina: all matches

13 matches, 3 wins, 6 draws, 4 losses, goal difference – 14:15.

Russia ( USSR ) – Argentina	Games	Victory	Draws	Lesions	Balls
World Championships	1	0	0	1	0:2
Olympic Games	1	1	0	0	2:1
Friendly matches	11	2	6	3	12:12
Total matches	13	3	6	4	14:15

1. USSR – ARGENTINA – 0:0

June 24, 1961

Friendly match. Moscow. Central Stadium. IN AND. Lenin. 100,000 spectators.

Referee: Giulio Campanatti (Italy).

USSR: Vladimir Maslachenko, Eduard Dubinsky, Anatoly Maslyonkin, Givi Chokheli, Valery Voronin, Nikolai Manoshin, Slava Metreveli, Valentin Ivanov (Viktor Kanevsky, 46), Viktor Ponedelnik (Gennady Gusarov, 61), Valentin Bubukin (c) , Mikhail Meskhi (German Apukhtin, 76). nine0003

Coach: Gavriil Kachalin.

Argentina: Antonio Roma, Ramos Delgado, Miguel Vidal (c), Carmelo Simeone, Juan Hector Gidi (Jose Maria Ramassiotti, 60), José Rafael Albrecht, Carlos Timoteo Griguol (Orestes Omar Corbatta, 70), Martin Pando , Ruben Sosa (Oscar Rossi, 46), Jose Sanfilippo, Norberto Boggio.

Coach: Victorio Luis Spinetto.

***

2. ARGENTINA – USSR – 1:2 (0:2 )

18 November 1961

Friendly match. Buenos Aires. River Plate Stadium. 75,000 spectators.

Referee: Carlos Robles (Chile).

Argentina: Antonio Roma, Ramos Delgado, Miguel Vidal (c), Carmelo Simeone, Carlos Timoteo Grigoul (Antonio Rattin, 46), Federico Sacci, Oreste Omar Corbatta, Juan Jose Pizzuti (Martin Pando, 46), Luis Artime (Marcelo Pagani, 71), Jose Sanfilippo, Raul Belen.

Coach: José d’Amico.

USSR: Lev Yashin (Vladimir Maslachenko, 85), Eduard Dubinsky, Anatoly Maslyonkin, Leonid Ostrovsky, Valery Voronin, Igor Netto (c), Slava Metreveli, Valentin Ivanov, Viktor Ponedelnik, Gennady Gusarov, Mikhail Meskhi. nine0003

Coach: Gavriil Kachalin.

Goals: Monday (24, 26), Belem (89).

***

3. ARGENTINA – USSR – 1:1 (0:1)

December 1, 1965

Friendly match. Buenos Aires. Stadium “Monumental” (“River Plate”). 60,000 spectators.

Referee: P. Vargas (Uruguay)*.

Argentina: Miguel Santoro, Ramos Delgado, Oscar Malbernat, Oscar Ferreiro, Antonio Rattin (c), Jose Albrecht, Jose Luna (Oscar Pianetti, 67), Mario Gonzalez, Juan Carlos Lallana, Ermindo Onega, Oscar Mas. nine0003

Coach: Oswaldo-Juan Zubeldia.

USSR: Lev Yashin, Vladimir Ponomarev, Albert Shesternev, Viktor Getmanov, Valery Voronin (c), Valentin Afonin, Slava Metreveli (Eduard Malofeev, 65), Jozsef Sabo, Anatoly Banishevsky, Oleg Kopaev, Mikhail Meskhi (Vitaly Khmelnitsky , 65).

Coach: Nikolai Morozov.

Goals: Banishevsky (9), Onega (48).

***

4. ARGENTINA – USSR – 1:0 (1:0)

July 2, 1972

International tournament “Independence Cup”. Belo Horizonte. Stadium them. Jose de Magalhaes Pinto (“Mineiro”). 8000 spectators.

Referee: Arcundia Gonzalez (Mexico).

Argentina: Miguel Santoro, Enrique Wolff (Jorge Dominica, 46), Osvaldo Piassa, Angel Bargas, Ramon Heredia, Miguel Raimondo (Miguel Brindisi, 46), Jose Pastoriza (c), Alejandro Semenevich, Ernesto Mastrangelo, Rodolfo Fischer , Oscar Mac.

Coach: Juan Pissuti. nine0003

USSR: Alexander Tkachenko, Sergey Kuznetsov, Vladimir Malygin, Evgeny Lovchev, Yuri Vasenin, Alexander Zhuravlev (c), Viktor Kuznetsov (Anatoly Byshovets, 65), Vyacheslav Semyonov (Kakhi Asatiani, 46), Yuri Eliseev, Anatoly Kuksov , Vladimir Onishchenko.

Coach: German Zonin.

Goal: Pastorisa (27).

***

5. USSR – ARGENTINA – 0:1 (0:1)

March 20, 1976

Friendly match. Kyiv. Central Stadium. 32000 spectators. nine0003

Referee: Sergio Gonella (Italy).

USSR: Alexander Prokhorov, Anatoly Konkov (Mikhail Fomenko, 53), Alexander Makhovikov (Vladimir Troshkin, 46), Nikolai Abramov, Vyacheslav Leshchuk, Evgeny Lovchev (c), Alexander Minaev, Leonid Nazarenko (Vladimir Onishchenko, 46) , Vladimir Sakharov, Vladimir Veremeev, Vladimir Fedorov (Oleg Blokhin, 46).

Coach: Valery Lobanovsky.

Argentina: Hugo Gatti, Jorge Holguin (c), Daniel Keeler, Jorge Carrascosa, Marcelo Trobbiani, Americo Gallego, Ricardo Bochini, Leopoldo Luque, Osvaldo Ardiles (Daniel Passarella, 56), Mario Kempes (Rene Hausman, 68) by Alberto Tarantini. nine0003

Coach: Cesar Luis Menotti.

Goal: Kempes (41).

***

6. ARGENTINA – USSR – 0:0

November 28, 1976

Friendly match. Buenos Aires. River Plate Stadium. 60,000 spectators.

Referee: José Favilli Neto (Brazil).

Argentina: Hugo Gatti, Jorge Olguin, Jorge Carrascosa, Alberto Tarantini, Américo-Ruben Gallego, Mario Keeler, René Hausman, Osvaldo Ardiles, Jose Luis Saldaño (Juan Ramon Rocha 46), Jose Valencia (Ricardo Bochini) , 46), Ricardo Bertoni. nine0003

Coach: Cesar Luis Menotti.

USSR: Nikolay Gontar, Viktor Kruglov, Sergey Olshansky (c), Shota Khinchagashvili, Anatoly Parov, Vladimir Suchilin (Alexander Berezhnoy, 72), Manuchar Machaidze, Alexander Tarkhanov, Oleg Dolmatov, Yuri Chesnokov (Pyotr Slobodyan, 60) , Nazar Petrosyan.

Coach: Valentin Nikolaev.

***

7. ARGENTINA – USSR – 1:1 (1:1)

December 4, 1980

Friendly match. Mar del Plata. Stadium “Jose Maria Minella” (Estadio Jose Maria Minella). 31598 spectators.

Referee: Jorge Romero (Argentina).

Argentina: Ubaldo Fillol, Jorge Olguin, Luis Galván, Daniel Passarella (c), Alberto Tarantini, Juan Barbas, Américo-Ruben Gallego, Diego Maradona, Jorge Secchi (Carlos Fren, 73), Ramon Diaz, Jose Valencia.

Coach: Cesar Luis Menotti.

USSR: Rinat Dasaev, Victor Kaplun, Alexander Chivadze, Alexander Bubnov, Oleg Romantsev (c), Leonid Buryak (Sergey Shavlo, 63), Sergey Andreev, Khoren Oganesyan, Fyodor Cherenkov (Igor Ponomarev, 56), Tengiz Sulakvelidze , Alexander Tarkhanov (Sergey Shvetsov, 70). nine0003

Coach: Konstantin Beskov.

Goals: Maradona (19), Hovhannisyan (21).

Warning: Andreev (80).

***

8. ARGENTINA – USSR – 1:1 (1:0)

April 14, 1982

Friendly match. Buenos Aires. River Plate Stadium. 60,000 spectators.

Referee: Romualdo Filho (Brazil).

Argentina: Ubaldo Fillol, Jorge Olguin, Luis Galvan, Daniel Passarella (c), Alberto Tarantini, Oswaldo Ardiles, Américo Gallego, Diego Maradona, Mario Kempes, Ramon Diaz, Jorge Valdano (Patricio Hernandez, 75). nine0003

Coach: Cesar Luis Menotti.

USSR: Rinat Dasaev, Tengiz Sulakvelidze, Alexander Chivadze (c), Anatoly Demyanenko, Sergey Baltacha, Vitaly Daraselia, Khoren Oganesyan, Andrey Bal, Yuri Gavrilov (Ramaz Shengelia, 61), Leonid Buryak (Nodar Khizanishvili, 82) , Oleg Blokhin. Coach: Konstantin Beskov.

Goals: Diaz (43), Hovhannisyan (69).

Warning: Demyanenko.

***

9. ARGENTINA – USSR – 2:4 (1:2)

March 31, 1988

International Four Nations Tournament. West Berlin. Olympia Stadium. 25,000 spectators.

Referee: Joel Quinou (France).

Argentina: Nery Pumpido, José Luis Brown (Oscar Garre, 53), Oscar Ruggieri, José Cuciuffo, Roberto Sensini, Julio Olarticoechea (Nestor Clausen, 46), Ricardo Giusti, Diego Maradona (c), Hernán Diaz, Pedro Troglio, Claudio Caniggia.

Coach: Carlos Bilardo.

USSR: Rinat Dasaev (c), Sergey Baltacha, Tengiz Sulakvelidze (Pavel Yakovenko, 74), Oleg Kuznetsov, Anatoly Demyanenko, Vladimir Bessonov, Vasily Rats, Gennady Litovchenko (Sergey Gotsmanov, 83), Alexander Zavarov, Oleg Protasov, Igor Belanov (Victor Pasulko, 75).

Coach: Yuri Morozov.

Goals: Zavarov (14), Litovchenko (15), Troglio (18), Protasov (62, 80 from penalties), Maradona (67).

Warning: Jakovenko (77).

***
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10. ARGENTINA – USSR – 2:4 (1:2)

March 31, 1988

International tournament “Four Nations Tournament”. West Berlin. Olympia Stadium. 25,000 spectators.

Referee: Joel Quinou (France).

Coach: Carlos Bilardo.

USSR: Rinat Dasaev (k), Sergey Baltacha, Tengiz Sulakvelidze (Pavel Yakovenko, 74), Oleg Kuznetsov, Anatoly Demyanenko, Vladimir Bessonov, Vasily Rats, Gennady Litovchenko (Sergey Gotsmanov, 83), Alexander Zavarov, Oleg Protasov , Igor Belanov (Victor Pasulko, 75).

Coach: Yuri Morozov.

Goals: Zavarov (14), Litovchenko (15), Troglio (18), Protasov (62, 80 from penalties), Maradona (67).

Warning: Jakovenko (77).
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***

11. ARGENTINA – USSR – 2:0 (1:0)

June 13, 1990

Match of the first stage of the XIV World Championship. Naples. San Paolo Stadium. 55800 spectators.

Judges – E. Fredriksson (Sweden), J. Ramis Wright (Brazil), D. Al-Sharif (Syria).

Argentina: Pumpido (Goycoechea, 10), Simon, Monzon (Lorenzo, 77), Serrisela, Batista, Basualdo, Burruchaga, Olarticoechea, Caniggia, Maradona, Troglio.

USSR: Uvarov, Bessonov, Khidiyatullin, O. Kuznetsov (c), Gorlukovich, Zygmantovich, Aleinikov, Shalimov, Zavarov (Lyuty, 86), Protasov (Litovchenko, 74), Dobrovolsky.

Coaches: V. Lobanovsky, Yu. Morozov, S. Mosyagin.

Goals: Troglio (27), Burruchaga (79).

Booked: Serricela, Caniggia, Maradona, Batista, Zygmantowicz. Removed Bessonov (52).

***

12. ARGENTINA – USSR – 1:1 (1:0)

23 May 1991

Friendly tournament. Manchester. Stadium “Old Trafford”. 23743 viewers.

Referee: Peter Mikkelsen (Denmark).

Argentina: Sergio Goicochea, Sergio Vasquez, Carlos Enrique, Fabian Basualdo, Leonardo Astrada, Oscar Ruggeri (c), Claudio Garcia, Dario Franco, Bisconti, Diego Simeone (Sergio Berti, 73), Carlos Alfaro Moreno.

Coach: Alfio Basile.

USSR: Stanislav Cherchesov, Andrey Chernyshov, Vasily Kulkov, Akhrik Tsveiba (Dmitry Kuznetsov, 28), Dmitry Galyamin, Igor Shalimov, Alexei Mikhailichenko (c), Andrey Kanchelskis, Igor Kolyvanov, Alexander Mostovoy (Oleg Sergeev, 62) , Igor Dobrovolsky. nine0003

Coach: Anatoly Byshovets.

Goals: Ruggeri (45), Kolyvanov (49).

Missed penalty: Dobrovolsky (36 – goalkeeper).

Warnings: Garcia (29), Franco (49), Vasquez (75).

Sent off: Chernyshov (72).

***

13. RUSSIA – ARGENTINA – 2:3 (1:1)

August 12, 2009

Friendly match. Moscow. Lokomotiv Stadium”. 28800 spectators.

Referee: Frank de Blekere (Belgium). nine0003

Russia: Igor Akinfeev, Alexander Anyukov, Denis Kolodin (Vasily Berezutsky, 76), Sergei Ignashevich, Renat Yanbaev, Igor Denisov, Igor Semshov (Pavel Pogrebnyak, 82), Sergei Semak (Alan Dzagoev, 58), Konstantin Zyryanov , Andrey Arshavin (c), Alexander Kerzhakov (Roman Pavlyuchenko, 46).

Coach: Guus Hiddink (Holland).

Argentina: Mariano Gonzalo Andujar, Javier Zanetti, Nicolas Burdisso (Daniel Alberto Diaz, 46), Nicolas Otamendi (Emiliano Papa, 46), Gabriel Heinze, Rodriguez Maxi (Jesus Datolo, 58), Javier Mascherano (c), Mario Bolatti (Sebastian Battaglia, 67), Jonas Gutierrez, Sergio Aguero (Escuel Lavezzi, 63), Diego Milito (Lisandro Lopez, 46). nine0003

Coach: Diego Maradona.

Goals: Semshov (17), Aguero (45), Lopez (46), Datolo (59), Pavlyuchenko (78).

Warning: Gutiérrez (85).

***

Our footballers played more often with the Spanish national team in official matches. The first meeting was supposed to take place back in 1961 as part of the selection for the European Cup, but then the Spanish government forbade its team to go after against the USSR national team. Thus, the Spaniards received a forfeit defeat and dropped out of the tournament.
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The first meeting took place in 1964 in the final of the European Cup. Soviet football players came to the tournament as defending champions, but the Spaniards had the support of local fans on the side, because the final tournament was held in their homeland. Almost 80,000 fans came to the final at the Santiago Bernabeu. The teams exchanged goals at the start of the meeting. Then there was a stubborn struggle, but in the end, in the 84th minute, Marcelino scored the winning goal of the 1964 European Cup with a header. Soviet football players won silver medals.
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The next time in the final part of the European Championship the teams met each other after 40 years. The meeting against Spain was the first for the Russians at the Euro 2004 tournament in Portugal. One Valeron goal decided the fate of that fight. However, both teams then failed to leave the group.

But at Euro-2008, which is pleasant for the hearts of Russian fans, both Spain and Russia left the group together. Although that tournament for the Russians began with a major defeat from Spain – 1:4. David Villa scored a hat-trick in that match. However, Guus Hiddink’s wards then had a series of impressive meetings and reached the semi-finals, where the Spaniards were waiting for them again. The Spanish national team at that time was one of the strongest in the world, which they proved in the semi-finals, having won another big victory – 3:0. Although the second match was more stubborn than the first and the Spaniards scored their goals only at the end of the meeting. The Russian team became the bronze medalist, and the Spaniards went to the final, where they beat the Germans.
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The Spanish national team is perhaps the most uncomfortable opponent for Russian footballers. Our team won the only victory in the qualifying match for the European Championship in 1971. In Moscow, with the support of 81 thousand spectators, Soviet football players won – 2:1.

RUSSIA (USSR) – Spain: all matches

10 matches, 1 win, 3 draws, 6 losses, goal difference 5:150016

Games

Victory

Draws

Lesions

Balls

European Championships

2:10

European Qualifiers

2:1

Friendly matches

1:4

Total matches

4:14

1. SPAIN – USSR – 2:1 (1:1)

June 21, 1964

Final match of the II European Cup. Madrid. Santiago Bernabeu Stadium. 79115 spectators.

Referee: Arthur Holland (England).

Spain: Jose Angel Iribar, Feliciano Rivilla, Isacio Calleja, Ignacio Soco, Fernando Olivella (c), Jose Maria Fuste, Amaro Amancio, Jesus Maria Pereda, Marcelino, Luis Suarez, Carlos Lapetra.

Coach: José Villalonga Llorente.

USSR: Lev Yashin, Viktor Shustikov, Albert Shesternev, Eduard Mudrik, Valery Voronin, Viktor Anichkin, Igor Chislenko, Valentin Ivanov (c), Viktor Ponedelnik, Alexei Korneev, Galimzyan Khusainov. nine0003

Coach: Konstantin Beskov.

Goals: Pereda (6), Khusainov (8), Marcelino (84).

***

2. USSR – SPAIN – 2:1 (0:0)

May 30, 1971

Qualifying match of the II European Championship. Moscow. Central Stadium. IN AND. Lenin. 81700 spectators.

Referee: Ferdinand Biversi (Germany).

USSR: Evgeny Rudakov, Revaz Dzodzuashvili, Albert Shesternev (c), Valery Zykov, Vladimir Kaplichny, Viktor Kolotov, Vladimir Muntyan (Vladimir Fedotov, 57), Iozhef Sabo, Anatoly Banishevsky (Givi Nodia, 76), Vitaly Shevchenko , Gennady Evryuzhikhin. nine0003

Coach: Valentin Nikolaev.

Spain: Jose Angel Iribar, Juan Sol (Anton, 65), Tonono, Gregorio Benito, Francisco Gallego, Jose Luis Violeta (Enrique Lora, 62), Carlos Rexach, José Claramunt, Amancio (c), Fidel Uriarte, Ignacio Churruca.

Coach: Ladislav [Laszlo] Kubala.

Goals: Kolotov (79), Shevchenko (83), Rexach (88).

***

3. SPAIN – USSR – 0:0

27 October 1971

Qualifying match of the II European Championship. Seville. Ramon Sanchez Pizjuan Stadium. 60,000 spectators.

Judge – N. Bartenshaw (England).

Spain: Reina, Sol, Gallego, Tonono, Anton (Marcial, 76), Laura, Claramunt, Chini, Amancio, Kino, Churruca.

Coach – Ladislao Kubala.

USSR: Rudakov, Dzodzuashvili, Shesternev (k), Istomin, Khurtsilava, Kolotov, Muntyan, Dolmatov, Fedotov (Kiselev, 83), Byshovets, Ishtoyan (Shevchenko, 62). nine0003

Coach – V. Nikolaev.

***

4. SPAIN – USSR – 2:0 (1:0)

January 22, 1986

Friendly match. Las Palmas. Insular Stadium. 12000 spectators.

Referee: José Rosa dos Santos (Portugal).

Spain: Andoni Zubizarreta, Thomas (Cendo, 63), Francisco (Quic Setien, 46), Maceda, Andoni Goicoechea, Julio Alberto, Michel, Victor (c), Caldere, Julio Salinas (Senior, 71), Emilio Butraguegno (Eloy, 75). nine0003

Coach: Miguel Munoz-Mosun.

USSR: Rinat Dasaev (c), Gennady Morozov, Alexander Chivadze, Anatoly Demyanenko, Alexander Bubnov, Vladimir Bessonov, Sergey Gotsmanov (Gennady Litovchenko, 75), Fyodor Cherenkov (Oleg Kuznetsov, 61), Alexander Zavarov (Andrey Zygmantovich , 51), Sergey Dmitriev (Georgy Kondratiev, 56), Oleg Blokhin.

Coach: Eduard Malofeev.

Goals: Salinas (25), Eloy (85).

Warning: Morozov (63).
nine0003

5. SPAIN – CIS – 1:1 (0:0)

February 19, 1992

Friendly match. Valencia. Stadium them. Luis Casanova (Estadio Luis Casanova). 10,000 spectators.

Referee: Philippe Leduc (France).

Spain: Andoni Zubizarreta, Luis Manuel, Manuel Sanchis, Fernando Giner, Michel (Delphi Geli, 46), Guillermo Amor, Fernando Hierro, Juan Vizcaino (Manolo, 85), Francisco Villarroya, Emilio Butragueño (c) (Fernando , 46), Gregorio Fonseca. nine0003

Coach: Vicente Miera.

CIS: Dmitry Kharin, Oleg Kuznetsov, Vasily Kulkov, Akhrik Tsveiba, Dmitry Galyamin (Alexander Mostovoy, 46; Dmitry Kuznetsov, 77), Igor Shalimov, Andrey Pyatnitsky, Andrey Kanchelskis, Sergey Aleinikov (c) (Igor Ledyakhov, 55), Igor Kolyvanov, Sergey Kiryakov.

Coach: Anatoly Byshovets.

Goals: Kiryakov (73), Hierro (86).

***

6. SPAIN – RUSSIA – 1:0 (1:0)

September 23, 1998

Friendly match. Granada. Nuevo Los Carmenos Stadium. 15500 spectators.

Referee: Said Belcola (Morocco).

Spain: Santiago Cañizares, Carlos Aguilera (Yoseba Echeberria 77), Fernando Hierro (c), Rafael Alcorta, Sergi, Luis Enrique (Jordi Lardin 85), Vicente Engonga, Javier de Pedro (Paco 30), Kiko (Fernando Morientes, 67), Bitjor Alquisa, Raul (Ito, 88).

Coach: José Antonio Camacho. nine0003

Russia: Sergey Ovchinnikov, Dmitry Khlestov, Evgeny Varlamov (Artyom Enin, 56), Valery Minko (Alexander Shmarko, 46), Sergey Semak (Vladislav Radimov, 73), Valery Esipov, Victor Onopko, Valery Karpin, Sergey Kiryakov (Dmitry Cheryshev, 80), Alexander Mostovoy (c), Vladimir Beschastnykh (Oleg Terekhin, 60).

Coach: Anatoly Byshovets.

Goal: Alkisa (39).

Missed penalty: Mostovy (27 – goalkeeper).

Warnings: Kiryakov (15), Alkisa (18), Esipov (24), Mostovoy (40), Semak (54), Enrique (59)), Khlestov (63), Shmarko (68), Hierro (90).

Sent off: Sergi (25).

***

7. SPAIN – RUSSIA – 1:0 (0:0)

June 12, 2004

Group A match of the final tournament of the 12th European Championship. Faro/Lule. Algarve Stadium. 30305 spectators.

Judges: U. Mayer, F. Burajina, R. Kappepy (all from Switzerland).

Spain: Casillas, Puyol, Elguera, Marchena, Raul Bravo, Echeverria, Albelda, Baraja (Xabi Alonso, 59), Vicente, Raul (c) (Fernando Torres, 78), Morientes (Valeron, 59).

Head Coach – J.I. “Inaki” Sáez Ruiz.

Russia: Ovchinnikov, Evseev, Smertin (k), Sharonov, Sennikov, Gusev (Radimov, 46), Aldonin (Sychev, 68), Alenichev, Mostovoy, Izmailov (Karyaka, 74), Bulykin.

Trainers: G. A. Yartsev, A. G. Borodyuk, R. F. Dasaev.

Goal: Valeron (60).

Warnings: Gusev (12), Sharonov (18), Smertin (30), Aldonin (33), Baraja (43), Marchena (66), Albelda (84), Radimov (9)0). Removal: Sharonov (88 – second warning).

***

8. SPAIN – RUSSIA – 0:0

May 27, 2006

Friendly match. Albacete. Carlos Belmonte Stadium. 18000 spectators.

Referee: João Ferreira (Portugal).

Spain: Iker Casillas (c), Sergio Ramos, Pablo Ibanez, Carles Puyol, Antonio Lopez (Sanchez Joaquin, 72), Marcos Senna (Xavi, 46), David Albelda (Xabi Alonso, 46), Cesc Fabregas ( Andres Iniesta, 46), Luis Garcia (Raul, 46), David Villa (Jose Reyes, 62), Fernando Torres. nine0003

Coach: Luis Aragones.

Russia: Igor Akinfeev, Vasily Berezutsky, Sergey Ignashevich, Alexey Berezutsky (Konstantin Zyryanov, 64), Alexander Anyukov, Evgeny Aldonin, Alexey Smertin (c), Dmitry Loskov (Sergey Semak, 72), Diniyar Bilyaletdinov (Dmitry Kirichenko , 90+2), Andrey Arshavin (Egor Titov, 46), Alexander Kerzhakov (Dmitry Sychev, 46).

Coach: Alexander Borodyuk.

***

9. SPAIN – RUSSIA – 4:1 (2:0)

June 10, 2008

Group tournament match (Group D) of the 13th European Championship. Innsbruck. Tivoli Noi Stadium. 30,000 spectators.

Judges: Plautz, Bereiter, Mayr (all from Austria).

Spain: Casillas (c), Sergio Ramos, Puyol, Marchena, Capdevila, Iniesta (Cazorla 63), Senna, Xavi, Silva (Xabi Alonso 78), Villa, Fernando Torres (Fabregas 54).

Head coach – Luis Aragones.

Russia: Akinfeev, Anyukov, Shirokov, Kolodin, Zhirkov, Sychev (Bystrov, 46; Adamov, 70), Zyryanov, Semak (c), Semshov (Torbinsky, 57), Bilyaletdinov, Pavlyuchenko. nine0003

Head coach – Guus Hiddink (Holland).

Goals: Villa (20, 44, 75), Pavlyuchenko (86), Fabregas (90+1).

***

10. SPAIN – RUSSIA – 3:0 (0:0)

June 26, 2008

1/2 final match of the 13th European Championship. Vein. Ernst Happel Stadium. 50,000 spectators.

Referees: De Blekere, Hermans, Verstraten (all Belgium).

Spain: Casillas (c), Sergio Ramos, Puyol, Marchena, Capdevila, Iniesta, Senna, Xavi (Xabi Alonso, 69), Silva, Villa (Fábregas, 34), Fernando Torres (Guiza, 69).

Head coach – Luis Aragones.

Russia: Akinfeev, Anyukov, Ignashevich, V. Berezutsky, Zhirkov, Saenko (Sychev, 57), Semshov (Bilyaletdinov, 56), Semak (k), Zyryanov, Arshavin, Pavlyuchenko.

Head coach – Guus Hiddink (Holland).

Goals: Xavi (50), Guiza (73), Silva (82).

Warnings: Zhirkov (56), Bilyaletdinov (60).

Text prepared by Dmitry Shakhov

Germans and Austrians. Gray wolf. Flight of Adolf Hitler

Germans and Austrians

Abs, Hermann Josef : Chairman of the Board of Deutsche Bank (1957–67). Member of the board of directors of the bank (1938–45).

Alvensleben, Ludolf von : SS Gruppenführer and police lieutenant general, wanted as a war criminal, later manager of the Nazi-owned Inalco estate in the Argentine province of Río Negro.

Ahrenstorf, Gerda von : Dietrich Niebuhr’s assistant at the German embassy in Buenos Aires (1938-45) who recruited Eva Duarte as an agent.

Barsch, Franz : Oberleutnant zur see, captain of the submarine U-1235.

Baumbach, Werner : Oberst Lieutenant of the Luftwaffe, Commander of Kampfgeschwader 200, Luftwaffe Special Forces Aviation Wing; April 29, 1945 led Hitler’s flight from Travemünde (Germany) to Reus (Spain). nine0003

Baumgart, Peter Erich : Born in South Africa, Luftwaffe Hauptmann and SS-Hauptsturmführer, on 28 April 1945 flew the plane that transported Hitler and his companions from Berlin to Tønner (Denmark).

Bethe, Heinrich : German sailor from the heavy cruiser Admiral Graf Spee, who became Hitler’s last servant.

Braun, Werner von : Technical director of the V-2 ballistic missile program. After the war he worked in America. nine0003

Winter, Gustav : Abwehr agent who established the Fuerteventura secret intelligence base in the Canary Islands.

Wolff, Karl : SS-Obergruppenführer, Supreme SS and Police Leader in Northern Italy; negotiated with Allen Dulles for the surrender of German army forces during Operation Sunrise.

Hohenlohe-Langenburg, Ernst Maximilian : Prince, German aristocrat and intermediary between Heinrich Himmler and Allen Dulles. nine0003

Dörge, Heinrich : Senior official in the Reichsbank, seconded to Argentina as assistant to Ludwig Freude and financial adviser to the Argentine government.

Sandstede, Gottfried : Press officer at the German embassy in Buenos Aires 1939-41, senior intelligence agent for General von Faupel, executive director of the shipping agency Delfino.

Kai, Walter : Captain zur see, former chief mate on the cruiser Admiral Graf Spee, later active in Nazi intelligence in Argentina and Uruguay. nine0003

Kaltenbrunner, Ernst : SS-Obergruppenführer and Police General, Chief of the Reich Main Security Office (RSHA) from 30 January 1943 until the end of the war, succeeding Himmler; coordinated the work of the police, Gestapo (secret police) and SD (intelligence and counterintelligence unit of the SS).

Canaris, Wilhelm : Admiral, head of the Abwehr, the military intelligence and counterintelligence agency of Germany, which was part of the High Command of the Wehrmacht (the armed forces of Nazi Germany). nine0003

Köhn, Willi : Head of the Latin America Department of the German Foreign Office based in Madrid, active intelligence agent.

Lanchner, Friedrich : SS Standartenführer, later owner of a construction company in the city of San Carlos de Bariloche in the Argentine province of Río Negro.

Leman, Otto (possibly a pseudonym): Military doctor at the Nazi-owned Inalco estate in Argentina, later Hitler’s personal doctor at his last asylum, La Clara. nine0003

Meinen, Otto : Senior intelligence agent at the German embassy in Buenos Aires 1939-44, succeeding Dietrich Niebuhr.

Müller, Heinrich : SS Gruppenführer and police lieutenant general, head of the Gestapo, the secret state police of the Third Reich, which was part of the Reich Main Security Office (RSHA) as the IV department of the RSHA. He bore the nickname “Müller from the Gestapo” (German: Gestapo Möller ), which he was assigned to distinguish him from his namesake and namesake Heinrich Müller, also an SS Gruppenfuehrer. nine0003

Niebuhr, Dietrich : Captain zur see, naval attache in Buenos Aires 1939-41, intelligence agent working for General von Faupel.

Offermann, Hans-Werner : Lieutenant zur See, captain of U-518.

Puttkamer, Carl-Jesco von : Admiral, adjutant of Hitler in the Navy in the Führerbunker, assisted Martin Bormann in secret radio communications.

Rosenberg, Alfred : “Commissar” of the Nazi Party for Art, head of the ERR (Operational Headquarters of the Reichsleiter Rosenberg), an organization involved in the removal of cultural property from the occupied territories. nine0003

Rudel, Hans-Ulrich : Oberst of the Luftwaffe, Stuka dive bomber pilot, highly decorated German army officer, later active member of the Nazi community in San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina.

Thermann, Edmund von : Baron, German ambassador to Argentina 1938–41.

Thyssen, Fritz : Steel magnate who supported the NSDAP; Chairman of the Board of Directors of the United Steel Mills Concern. nine0003

Faupel, Wilhelm von : General, former military adviser in the Argentine army, in the 1930s and 40s. head of the German intelligence branch in Spain and Latin America, who worked under the guise of the head of the Ibero-American Institute.

Fegelein, Hermann : Lieutenant General, Heinrich Himmler’s adjutant at Hitler’s headquarters, who later became Bormann’s confidant and Hitler’s brother-in-law.

Flick, Friedrich : Steel magnate, supporter of the Nazi party, member of the board of directors of the United Steel Works concern at 1939–45 years

Voss, Hans-Erich : Admiral, German Navy liaison officer at Hitler’s headquarters.

Höttl, Wilhelm : SS-Sturmbannführer, mediator between SS-Obergruppenführer Kaltenbrunner and Allen Dulles.

Hudal, Alois : Bishop, Nazi sympathizer, Martin Bormann’s Vatican contact; helped organize the escape of many war criminals to South America.

Hummel, Hans Helmuth von : SS-Obersturmbannführer, aide-de-camp to Martin Bormann and his go-between with Allen Dulles.

Schaumburg-Lippe, Stefan Zu : Prince, consular officer in Chile 1936-41, also associated with the German consulate in Buenos Aires.

Schacht, Hjalmar : President of the Reichsbank, Reich Minister for Economics, Director General of the Bank for International Settlements in Basel (Switzerland).

Schellenberg, Walter : SS Brigadeführer, Chief of Foreign Intelligence of the SD Security Service (VI Directorate of the RSHA or SD – “abroad”; the service was engaged in intelligence work in Northern, Western and Eastern Europe, the USSR, the USA, Great Britain and in the countries of South America ), alleged mediator between Heinrich Himmler and Allen Dulles. nine0003

Schmitz, Herman : Chairman of the Board of Directors of the IG Farben concern; financed and supported the NSDAP.

Schotzau, Gerhard : Lieutenant commander, captain of the U-880 submarine.

Schröder, Kurt von : Baron, a major banker who supported the Nazi Party.

This text is an introductory fragment.

nine1169 1. The Germans enter the city

1. The Germans enter the city
The approach of the Germans to Riga was heralded by the incessant roar of bombs at the crossings over the Western Dvina and at the station. From the very first hours of the war, dozens of Junkers and Heinkels roared over the streets and squares of Riga. They were throwing bombs and big

Germans and Austrians

Germans and Austrians
Germans, more Germans and more Germans.
K. D. Balmont.
Love and hatred.
On the ninth day of the war, Russian troops were just getting ready to fight on the western border, and several thousand prisoners of war had already appeared in Moscow at once. Retinues of His Imperial

Czechs and Germans

Czechs and Germans
“Friendship of peoples” – this is how we spoke with pride in our country about thirty years ago (at least in the newspapers), and since the end of the eighties – with bitter irony. And in the Austrian Empire, which included the Czech Republic for three centuries, such a “friendship of peoples” reigned! ..

GERMANS IN THE BALKANS

GERMANS IN THE BALKANS
nine. As long as the largest part of the Balkan Peninsula was under Turkish rule, Austria-Hungary and Russia could remain allies and enemies to varying degrees, offsetting each other at the expense of Turkey. But as the Balkan states

THE GERMANS FIND THE BODY

THE GERMANS FIND THE BODY
The first two SOE students to travel to Denmark were Carl Johann Bruhn and Mogens Hammer. Brune was to head the first SOE spy network, and Hammer was to establish permanent radio contact with London. Until the connection with the Danish

GERMANS SURRENDER

THE GERMANS SURRENDER
Like the Norwegians, the Danes did a lot to liberate their country. They made a significant contribution to the common cause of victory over fascism. There are many facts about this. But the most impressive is the intelligence information about the V-missiles, the secret weapon for which

Germans in Mozyr

Germans in Mozyr
In the city of Mozyr (the center of the Belarusian Polesie), the German newspaper “Mozyr News” is published. In the issue of 20 December 19For 43 years this insolent newspaper published a long article on the Jewish question. Needless to dwell on various “brilliant” thoughts about

3.

Austria and Germans

3. Austria and the Germans
Political thought worked much brighter and stronger in the old Danubian state than in Germany, excluding of course Prussia, Hamburg and the northern coast. The German Austrian, who lived within the borders of the Austrian Empire, never lost consciousness of his racial

Kuchma and the Germans

Kuchma and the Germans
Propaganda is the same branch of the military as strategic aviation, but immeasurably more powerful. Read Mein Kampf to see that this is exactly how Hitler viewed propaganda, demanding that it be made a “weapon of the first rank.” English historian J. Fuller

Germans 1944

Germans 1944
There is a maxim: “In the house of a hanged man, they don’t talk about rope.” This refers to delicacy: why remind about what happened? But in the house of a criminal who knows that he will be hanged, if they do not speak, then they think about the rope. Indeed, it is difficult to be interested in ties

GERMANS FINISHING THE WOUNDED

GERMANS FILLING OFF THE WOUNDED
ACT Drawn up on November 26, 1941. We, the undersigned, citizens Chekmareva Anna Kuzminishna, Martynova Maria Nikolaevna, Martynova Evdokia Nikolaevna, residents of the village of Krasnogorovka, Slavyano-Serbsky District, have drawn up this act on the following

THE GERMANS TORTURE AND BURN THE PRISONERS

THE GERMANS TORTURE AND BURN THE PRISONERS
ACT Compiled on November 26, 1941. A group of commanders and political workers, after our units occupied the height of N., discovered on it the corpse of an unknown Red Army soldier left by the retreating German units. The soldier’s ears were cut off, cut out

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THE GERMANS TORTURE THE PRISONERS AND Mock THEM
Crazed fascist predators criminally violate international law in relation to wounded soldiers.