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The 15 Newest Snapchat Features You Need To Know About
Briallyn Smith April 14, 2016 14-04-2016 7 minutes
Few apps update quite as frequently or as dramatically as Snapchat. The app's most recent update featured a major overhaul that offers brand new features, new filters, a new font and tons of confusion.
Snapchat's biggest addition in this update was the inclusion of improved video and voice calling, a development that indicates just how serious Snapchat is about becoming an all-encompassing social media network on par with industry giants like Facebook and Google.
Snapchat's updates are (as usual) pretty cool – but they're also kind of hard to find and understand at first glance.
Whether you're a Snapchat natural, new to the app, or just double checking to make sure you haven't missed anything too exciting, we've rounded up the answers to fifteen of the most common questions being asked about Snapchat's newest update. (If you're completely unfamiliar with Snapchat, read a quick explanation of Snapchat What Your Teen Doesn't Want You To Know They Use Their Phone For What Your Teen Doesn't Want You To Know They Use Their Phone For It's no secret that social media use is rampant among teenagers – but what exactly are they doing when they're staring at their phone or computer all day? Read More and what it's all about before we get into the details!)
1.What Changes Will I See at First Glance?
As soon as you get Snapchat's update (9.27.5.0) you'll notice a few quick changes that are worth mentioning. Firstly, the font is different, which can always cause a bit of initial upset. You'll also notice that when you write a message on your snap you can now write more than a single line (up to two lines and a few characters) – finally!
2.What's New With Chat?
As I mentioned above, the biggest part of this update were the changes made to the chat features on Snapchat. Basically, the update features five buttons on the chat screen – from left to right: a photo button, a phone button, a snap button, a video button, and a sticker button. The photo button allows you to send pictures from your phone's library, the phone button allows you to make voice calls, the snap button (as you might expect) allows you to send a snap, the video button starts a video call with your contact, and the sticker button gives you the chance to reply using one of several hundred stickers.
3.How do I Make a Voice or Video Call on Snapchat?
The video above does a pretty great job of showing how exactly the new interface works – as long as both you and your friend have access to data or wifi, you'll be able to chat through voice or video just like you would with any other video conferencing interface. Just press either the phone or video button, and you're ready to go!
If you want to watch your friend's video but don't want them to see you, you can choose to "watch" their video call instead of answering it. You can also leave voice messages for people if they aren't there when you call. It should also be noted that right now you can only video chat with one friend at a time.
4.Why does Snapchat Keep Switching Between Friends When I'm Watching Stories?
One of the new features that has been causing Snapchat users the most distress has been the new auto-advance feature while watching stories. Instead of returning to the story homepage after finishing a single friend's story, Snapchat now moves you directly to the next person's story on your list.
If you want to skip a story, just swipe and you'll move on to your next friend. If you want to stop the autoplay, pull down and you'll return to the main story screen.
5. What are Campus Stories on Snapchat?
Campus Stories are Live Stories (stories curated through submissions by people who are within a certain geographic area during a set period of time) that have been created for selected college campuses. You will only be able to see these feeds if you are currently on a college campus, or if you have been there within the last 24 hours.
Remember to protect your privacy if you're participating in a campus story or any other public story! Snapchat has gotten some bad press for its security risks, but some of that concern is well-founded Snapchat Leaks: How To Avoid Being The Next Victim Snapchat Leaks: How To Avoid Being The Next Victim Snapchat has reached such a massive scale that it's now more important than ever for users to be mindful of security while using the self-destructing photo app. Read More . It's better to be safe than sorry, so avoid using full names, showing people where you live, or displaying anything you wouldn't want someone to screenshot!
6. How do I Keep a Snap Streak Going?
A Snap Streak is the number of consecutive days that you and a friend have been sending each other snaps. Snap Streaks can only be maintained by sending each other snaps – chats, video calls, or voice calls don't count! If you feel like your Snap Streak has ended but you didn't miss a day, Snapchat suggests that you contact their support team to try and find a solution.
7.What does the Hour Glass Emoji Mean on Snapchat?
We already have an article that explains what every Snapchat emoji means 12 Snapchat Features All Users Need to Learn 12 Snapchat Features All Users Need to Learn Snapchat Streaks, Filters, and other must-know features can change your Snapchat game. Here's how to use the twelve best features. Read More , but you may have noticed an addition to the cryptic emojis that sometimes appear next to your friends' names on Snapchat. The hourglass emoji means that your Snap Streak with a friend is about to expire, so you better get snapping (and fast!).
8. How do I Make My Own Snapchat Geofilter?
Snapchat Geofilters are images that can be applied to your snaps within a set geographic radius. Recently, Snapchat has opened up their Geofilter process so that you can create one for any event or area that you would like – as long as it follows their guidelines and you leave enough time for them to approve your image.
9. How do I change the emojis next to my friends' names?
If you don't like Snapchat's set emojis for different "levels" of friends, you can actually change them to any emoji that you would like! Go to Settings>Additional Services>Manage>Friend Emojis and switch out that yellow heart for a piece of pizza, or the smirking face for a toothy grin.
You can also add emojis to the nickname of any of your friends by selecting their name on your friends list, hitting the gear icon, and then choosing "edit name". From there you can make any modification to your friends' usernames that you want (including emojis).
10. What does the Cake Emoji mean on Snapchat?
The cake emoji means that it's your friend's birthday – Snapchat is just giving you a reminder to wish them well on their special day!
11. How Can I do a Face Swap on Snapchat?
The Face Swap option on Snapchat has been taking the world by storm! It isn't a special feature, but is just one of the lenses offered by Snapchat. To access lenses turn on your front facing camera, making sure that your full face is visible and centred on the screen. Then, press and hold on your face. A web will appear, and several circles (the different lens options) will appear at the bottom of your screen. The Face Swap option will be one of the different lenses available for you to select (for now! See Question 13).
12. Do Snapchat Lenses Cost Money?
Not anymore! In a previous version of Snapchat, a few lenses were free while premium lenses cost a set amount. However, Snapchat has recently decided to reverse their decision to have paid lenses – all lenses are now available for free!
13. Why Can't I Find My Favourite Snapchat Lens?
Unfortunately, free lenses are a little too good to be true. Snapchat now has different lenses available every few days. This is great for trying new things, but can be frustrating when you have the perfect opportunity for a face swap and no face swap lens available!
14. How do I Put a Selfie in My Snapchat Icon?
If you want a picture to appear in the middle of your Snapchat icon, go to your profile page (swipe down while on the camera screen) and tap the ghost icon.
The camera will turn on, and when you press the capture button Snapchat will take four photos of you that will then be turned into a GIF to be used as your icon across the app. These photos will be visible to anyone who knows your Snapchat username.
15. How Do I Reply to a Snapchat Story?
You can now reply to a Snapchat story directly! Just swipe up while viewing a snap from someone's story, and type your message. It will be sent to the person, along with a small portion of the image (so that they know what you're talking about).
Snapchat's Constant Innovation
Snapchat is certainly never boring – the app has created a whole new style of social media that is slowly drawing in an ever-increasing number of users. Certainly, Snapchat is most popular amongst teenagers 7 Reasons Snapchat is a Teenager's Favourite Social Network 7 Reasons Snapchat is a Teenager's Favourite Social Network The latest craze amongst the adults of the future is the secretive photo-sharing service Snapchat. Why do they love it? Read More , but Snapchat has also been used in the workplace 5 Reasons Snapchat Is Excellent for the Workforce 5 Reasons Snapchat Is Excellent for the Workforce With any business, communication is key. However, communication doesn't have to be all memos and emails - why not make it a little more interesting? Try using Snapchat for work! Read More and in many other settings as well. With all of the changes and innovations that Snapchat continues to make there's no telling how far their reach will stretch!
Need more Snapchat tips? Here are 9 uncommon Snapchat tricks 9 Snapchat Tips & Tricks You Probably Don't Know About 9 Snapchat Tips & Tricks You Probably Don't Know About Snapchat is a really powerful app, yet you're probably still unaware of half of what it does. Most adults don't realize Snapchat art, geofilters and captions are even a thing. Read More that can definitely help you to become a Snapchat expert in no time.
Have any other questions about Snapchat's update? Let me know in the comments, and I'll do my best to hunt down the answer!
Image Credit: Teenage girl with a smartphone by George Dolgikh via Shutterstock, Anchiy via Shutterstock.com
Explore more about: Chat Client, Snapchat, Video Chat / Call.
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If you send and receive a sticker, will it change your snap counter?
Damien Stevenson
Great Article!. Thank you for all the informations about the snapchats. I'v tried FineFilterz.com. Highly recommended.
Chrissy Tettersell
No we know all about the streak. Our longest was in the 80s . He means a counter that says how many times he's messaged me in a day. Its just sometimes he tells fibs to get out of an argument lol.
Is there a way to track how many snaps iv sent to a particular person ... someone told me there is a snap counter but iv never managed to find it
Briallyn Smith
Hi Chrissy - they might be talking about your Snapchat "score" - which you can find underneath your profile photo. However, this isn't necessarily an exact count of your number of snaps sent – it's calculated using a secret algorithm. Sorry I can't be more helpful!
It's just that a friend said there is a counter that tell's you how many snaps you send to each person but iv never found it. I was wondering if it's an iPhone thing or if they r were lieing to me. I know it's not the score
Hmmm - I have an iPhone, and I don't believe I've seen this before. Would she be referring to the streak you can get counting the number of days you send snaps to each other? You might want to ask her to show you sometime - it's also possible she's using a third-party app to do this
Briallyn Smith 120 articles
Briallyn is an occupational therapist working with clients to integrate technology into their everyday lives to assist with physical and psychological conditions. After work? She's probably procrastinating on social media or troubleshooting her family's computer problems.
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Sven-Göran Eriksson
Title: Sven-Göran Eriksson
Subject: Sol Campbell, 2002 FIFA World Cup Group F, Darius Vassell, England national football team manager, England national football team
Collection: 1948 Births, 2002 Fifa World Cup Managers, 2006 Fifa World Cup Managers, 2010 Fifa World Cup Managers, 20Th-Century Swedish People, 21St-Century Swedish People, A.S. Roma Managers, Acf Fiorentina Managers, Degerfors If Managers, England National Football Team Managers, Expatriate Football Managers in China, Expatriate Football Managers in England, Expatriate Football Managers in Italy, Expatriate Football Managers in Mexico, Expatriate Football Managers in Portugal, Guangzhou R&F F.C. Managers, Ifk Göteborg Managers, Ivory Coast National Football Team Managers, Leicester City F.C. Managers, Living People, Manchester City F.C. Managers, Mexico National Football Team Managers, Notts County F.C. Non-Playing Staff, Örebro University Alumni, People from Sunne Municipality, Premier League Managers, S.S. Lazio Managers, Serie a Managers, Swedish Autobiographers, Swedish Expatriate Football Managers, Swedish Expatriates in England, Swedish Expatriates in Portugal, Swedish Football Managers, Swedish People of Finnish Descent, U.C. Sampdoria Managers, Uefa Cup Winning Managers, Uefa Euro 2004 Managers, Uefa Pro Licence Holders, Västra Frölunda If Players
(1948-02-05) 5 February 1948
Sunne, Sweden
Right back
Shanghai SIPG (manager)
Team Apps† (Gls)†
Torsby IF 109 (23)
SK Sifhälla 22 (1)
KB Karlskoga 19 (4)
Västra Frölunda IF 50 (5)
Degerfors IF
Notts County (Director of Football)
BEC Tero Sasana (Technical Director)
Al Nasr (Technical Director)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (goals)
Sven-Göran Eriksson (Swedish pronunciation: ; born 5 February 1948), commonly referred to just by his nickname Svennis in Sweden,[1] is a Swedish football manager and former player. Eriksson won 17 major trophies as a manager, with a variety of league clubs in Sweden, Portugal and Italy, between 1979 and 2000, and became the first manager to win league-and-cup doubles in three different countries. He later managed the national teams of England, Mexico and Ivory Coast, and three clubs in England. He is currently the manager of Chinese Super League club Shanghai SIPG.
He has worked in nine different countries: Sweden, Portugal, Italy, England, Mexico, Ivory Coast, Thailand, the United Arab Emirates and China.
Playing career 1
Management career 2
Degerfors IF 2.1
IFK Göteborg 2.2
Benfica 2.3
Roma 2.4
Fiorentina and return to Benfica 2.5
Sampdoria 2.6
Lazio 2.7
England manager 2.8
2002 FIFA World Cup 2.8.1
UEFA Euro 2004 2.8.2
2006 FIFA World Cup qualifying 2.8.3
Successor announced 2.8.4
2006 FIFA World Cup finals 2.8.5
England manager summary 2.8.6
Manchester City 2.9
Mexico national football team 2.10
Notts County 2.11
Ivory Coast national team 2.12
Leicester City 2.13
Bangkok and Dubai 2.14
Guangzhou R&F 2.15
Personal life 3
Managerial statistics 4
List of seasons 4.1
Managerial honours 4.2
Born in Sunne and raised in Torsby, in Värmland, Eriksson had an unremarkable playing career playing as a right-back in the lower divisions of Swedish football.[2] The highest level he played at was Division 2 with KB Karlskoga FF, where he also worked as a physical education teacher in Örebro.[3] He was heavily influenced by his player-manager, Tord Grip, who favoured the English style of play that Bob Houghton and Roy Hodgson had brought to the country.[3] Eriksson was forced into an early retirement owing to a knee injury in 1975 aged 27.[4]
Management career
Having retired as a player, Eriksson received an offer to become Tord Grip's assistant at Degerfors.[3][5] A year later, Grip was appointed assistant manager of the Swedish national team, and Eriksson became Degerfors' manager. His stint as manager lasted from 1 January 1977 to 31 December 1978.[6] He led the team to the playoffs in 1977 and 1978, winning the latter and promotion to Swedish Football Division 2.[3]
His success with assistant manager Tom Chadney by his side attracted the attention of much larger clubs, and Eriksson was appointed manager of [7] The move was such a surprise that many of the players had never even heard of him.[3] They finished second in the Allsvenskan and won the Svenska Cupen for the first time in the club's history, defeating Åtvidabergs FF 6–1 in the final. Although results had improved, the team's style did not make him popular. He put results ahead of style, emphasised tactical awareness, work-rate and reigned in the team's old cavalier style.[3] As a consequence, the average attendance fell by 3,000 to 13,320.[3] Like Grip, he was influenced by Houghton and Hodgson and played a 4–4–2 with zonal marking and heavy pressing.[3]
Göteborg finished third in the 1980 season and second again in 1981. The following season, they won the "treble". The team won the League and subsequent playoff, the Svenska Cupen, defeating Östers IF 3–2 in the final.
Eriksson's international breakthrough came during the spring of 1982, when he led IFK Göteborg to the first ever UEFA Cup for a Swedish club, defeating [7]
Eriksson's European success led to him being head-hunted by Portuguese club Benfica. Eriksson joined Benfica on 1 September 1982.[9] Eriksson had a similarly quick impact there, winning the Primeira Liga, the Taça de Portugal, and finishing runners-up in the UEFA Cup to Anderlecht. After winning a second consecutive league title,[10] Eriksson moved on to Italy, becoming manager of A.S. Roma.[11]
Eriksson joined Roma on 1 July 1984.[11] He was not as immediately successful at the Giallorossi as he had been before, but he still won a Coppa Italia in 1986. Eriksson left the club on 6 May 1987.[11]
Fiorentina and return to Benfica
Eriksson was manager of Fiorentina from 1 July 1987.[12] Eriksson stint with the club was trophyless. Eriksson moved back to Benfica for a second stint in 1989.[9] Eriksson led the Portuguese side to the final of the European Cup (losing to Milan 1–0) in 1990, and another League title in 1991. Eriksson left the club in June 1992.[9]
In 1992, Eriksson returned to Italy with Sampdoria.[13] where he managed to win another Coppa Italia in 1994. Eriksson left in June 1997.[13]
In 1997, Eriksson agreed to leave Sampdoria at the end of the season to manage Blackburn Rovers. Later on that year, however, he went back on his word and opted to stay in Italy and become the new manager at Lazio. Eriksson took over Lazio on 1 July 1997.[14] Eriksson stated family reasons for wanting to stay in Italy. Rovers eventually appointed Roy Hodgson. Eriksson employed fellow Swede Tord Grip as his assistant. Eriksson finally found major success in Italy with Lazio when he won the Coppa Italia and the Italian Supercup in 1998 and 2000, the European Cup Winners' Cup (1999, the very last tournament), and the Serie A title (the Scudetto) in 2000 — only the second time that the Roman club had won the Italian championship in their history.[15]
England manager
In 2001 Sven became the first foreign manager to take charge of the English national team. Throughout his 5-year reign and 67 matches, they won 40 games and lost 10. Almost immediately he turned the teams fortunes around and they qualified top of the 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification group 9. They qualified ahead of bitter rivals Germany and remained unbeaten after Kevin Keegan's side had lost to the Germans in what was the last ever game at the old Wembley stadium.
Despite his Swedish nationality he had a passion for English football and based his style and tactics on that of the English sides using a 4-4-2 formation, on occasion to the annoyance of the fans of the different clubs he managed, especially at IFK Göteborg.
Following the resignation of England manager Kevin Keegan after a home loss to Germany in October 2000, The Football Association specifically pursued Eriksson as his replacement. Eriksson had initially agreed to take over after the expiration of his contract in summer 2001, but decided to resign his post at Lazio early and he officially began his England duties in January of that year.[16] Eriksson was the first foreign manager to be appointed coach of the England national team.
Eriksson turned around England's bid for qualification for the 2002 FIFA World Cup with several crucial wins over lesser opposition before his first real test — England's rematch with Germany in Munich on 1 September 2001. England crushed their long-time rivals 5–1. Despite this, England still needed a late equaliser at home to Greece to qualify automatically. At the Finals, England drew with Sweden, defeated their other longtime rivals Argentina 1–0, and drew with Nigeria to qualify in second place from the four-team group. They went on to defeat Denmark 3–0 in the Round of 16 before losing 2–1 to 10-man Brazil, who went on to win the tournament.
After winning their first qualifying match in Slovakia, England drew at home with Macedonia and were then booed off by their fans after losing a friendly to Australia.[17] England, however, won their next five qualifiers and, needing a point from the last game to qualify, drew 0–0 in Turkey to top the group.
In their first match in the finals, England were winning 1–0 against France after 90 minutes but lost after Zinedine Zidane scored twice in injury time. A 3–0 victory over Switzerland and a 4–2 victory over Croatia, however, meant England still qualified for a quarter-final against the hosts Portugal. There, Michael Owen gave England an early lead but Hélder Postiga equalised. England had a Sol Campbell goal disallowed before losing on penalties.
2006 FIFA World Cup qualifying
Regardless of the antipathy to Eriksson expressed by some in the English media, the England team professed total confidence in him, and in July 2004, threatened to strike during a media driven campaign to oust him.[18] He was also backed by the official England Fan organisations. It may be due to that unprecedented support that the FA renewed and extended Eriksson's contract by two further years to include UEFA Euro 2008. On 7 September 2005, Eriksson's England team lost a World Cup qualifying match against Northern Ireland 1–0, the first time that England had lost to that team since 1972 and one of only five competitive games lost during Eriksson's tenure.
Although it was England's first ever defeat in a World Cup or European Championship qualifying match under Eriksson, it brought his position under unprecedented pressure and he was criticized, both by some fans and by BBC commentators, for his alleged lack of charisma and tactical awareness. Criticism continued as England scraped a 1–0 victory over Austria in a game which saw David Beckham controversially sent off.
Some of the criticism from within the media was answered however, as England put in a much improved performance, despite the absence of Beckham through suspension and Sol Campbell and Steven Gerrard through injury, in a 2–1 win against Poland.
When the FA declared that Eriksson was to be "released" at the end of the 2006 World Cup tournament, the official England Fan organisation undertook an unprecedented "Save Our Sven" campaign. This was also engaged in by several British newspapers.
Successor announced
In 2006, Eriksson was recorded saying he would be willing to leave England to manage Aston Villa if England won the World Cup, after being duped into believing that a wealthy Arab would buy the club and wanted him as manager. The wealthy "Arab" was in fact the "Fake Sheikh" Mazher Mahmood, an undercover News of the World reporter.
On 23 January, The Football Association announced that Eriksson would leave his job after the Steve McClaren, Eriksson's assistant, would take over the reins after the World Cup.
2006 FIFA World Cup finals
England finished top of Group B at the finals, beating Paraguay and Trinidad and Tobago, before a 2–2 draw with Sweden, although the English press considered their performances far from satisfactory.[20]
In the second round, a David Beckham trademark free kick was enough to see Eriksson's England past Ecuador in a lacklustre 1–0 encounter affected by very high temperatures. Eriksson, however, once again fell to nemesis Luiz Felipe Scolari's Portugal. They defeated England 3–1 on penalties with the score 0–0 after extra time, with Beckham lost to injury and Wayne Rooney sent off for stamping on Ricardo Carvalho. The result was Eriksson's third successive exit in a major tournament quarter-final. In his farewell speech, Eriksson wished England well and singled out Rooney for special praise, advising the press not to blame the youngster's dismissal for England's exit.
England manager summary
Eriksson improved England's FIFA World Ranking from 17th place in January 2001 to 5th place in July 2006, reaching 4th during the 2006 World Cup, and was rated by the FA as England's second most successful manager after Alf Ramsey. He is the only England manager — other than the short-lived Terry Venables — who has never failed to guide England to the last eight in a major tournament.
Under Eriksson, England achieved the highest point percentage in major tournament matches of all time for an England manager,[21] losing only three competitive games (excluding extra-time) and achieved top qualifying place in all three International tournaments. Only Brazil matched England's record of reaching the quarter-final in tournaments in 2002, 2004, and 2006. Coincidentally, the same manager, Luiz Felipe Scolari, knocked England out of all three of these tournaments, first with Brazil and then twice with Portugal.
Eriksson is the only England manager never to have led an England team out at their permanent home venue of the old Wembley Stadium or the new Wembley Stadium. Wembley was closed for redevelopment the same month that the FA asked him to take over, October 2000, and he resigned before the new Wembley Stadium was opened.
In July 2007, virtually a year to the day that he left the England job, Eriksson was confirmed as the new manager of Manchester City after signing a three-year contract worth £2 million a year plus bonuses.[22] He was Manchester City's first manager from outside of the UK[23]
Before the season started, he signed striker Rolando Bianchi for £8.8 million, along with midfielders Gelson Fernandes, Geovanni, Martin Petrov, and Elano; and defenders Vedran Ćorluka and Javier Garrido.
On 19 August, Manchester City beat league champions Manchester United to go top of the Premier League after three games without conceding a goal. Eriksson received the Premier League's Manager of the Month award for August. The club stayed in the top six throughout the rest of 2007, and were third throughout October and November, but fell to seventh on 12 January 2008 after winning only one of their previous five games.
In Spring 2008, Shinawatra claimed that he would replace Eriksson after only one full season, because of an "avalanche of very poor results which is unacceptable at this level." This resulted in an outcry from Manchester City fans who coordinated an SOS ("Save Our Sven") campaign — similar to the Official England Fan's campaign in the spring of 2006 — including a well attended march from the City centre to Eastlands Stadium and a flood of letters to the club and the Manchester Evening News. The failure to react to public and fan demands resulted in high volume of fans cancelling or not renewing their season tickets. Also, the team announced that they would go on strike. Eriksson rejected any interference and also persuaded his players against potentially damaging their careers by an all out strike. In the last game of the season, Manchester City suffered an 8–1 loss to Middlesbrough, the biggest defeat of Eriksson's career. Many concluded that the team had "gone on strike" as a symbolic protest during the game, although a red card for Richard Dunne after 15 minutes made the game difficult for City.[24]
Manchester City ended in ninth place in the league, one place away from the UEFA Cup 2008–09 qualifying positions. Manchester City subsequently qualified through the extra place awarded to the Premier League for finishing as the highest placed team who hadn't already qualified for a European competition in the UEFA Fair Play League for 2007–08.
Eriksson became the first Manchester City manager since 1969–70 to win both league derby games against Manchester United and also achieved the club's joint highest Premier League point total, 55.
On 2 June 2008, Manchester City confirmed by club statement that they had parted company with Eriksson by "mutual consent", with Eriksson still having two years left on his contract. Following news of his departure, the City supporters' groups organised a petition with around 14,000 signatures which was handed to the club.[25]
Mexico national football team
On 3 June 2008, he was officially signed to become the manager of the Mexico national team.[26] He formally started the role after Mexico's World Cup qualifier against Belize on 21 June).[27]
On 20 August 2008, he debuted as manager of the Mexico national team in a CONCACAF World Cup qualifier versus Honduras. Mexico went on to win 2–1. On the next matches some results were poor, as Mexico tied with Canada and lost to Jamaica and Honduras.
On 11 February 2009, Eriksson was put under further pressure as his side lost 2–0 to the United States. Calls for him to quit or be sacked were heard from the fans while the English club Portsmouth were rumoured to be interested in making him their new manager. This link was strengthened by reports of members from the Portsmouth board flying to Mexico City to discuss contract offers with Eriksson and a possible compensation settlement with the Federación Mexicana de Fútbol Asociación. In early March, Eriksson continued to deny that he would leave Mexico and return to manage Portsmouth, insisting that he would remain and help Mexico qualify for the World Cup.[28] After a 3–1 World Cup Qualifying loss at Honduras, Eriksson was removed as national team coach. Eriksson had only won one of his last seven non-friendly games as manager.[29]
On 22 July 2009, Eriksson was appointed as Director of Football at English League Two team Notts County following that club's takeover by Middle East consortium Munto Finance with Eriksson getting a reported, but unconfirmed, £2m a year deal. It is believed his contract was based on the future success of the club with a large percentage share holding making up his contract. Eriksson later said that he was attracted by the consortium's plans to take the world's oldest league club to the top of the Premiership, and believed that they had the finance and commitment to do that. Large-scale investment in new facilities were promised, and Sol Campbell and Kasper Schmeichel joined the club from Premier League teams. Campbell, however, played only one game before departing and Schmeichel was released at the end of the season.
The consortium attempted to involve Eriksson in the running of the North Korean team, taking him to Pyongyang in October 2009. This came to nothing, however, with Eriksson later saying that his efforts were wasted as he was unable to contact anyone on the North Korean side.
County's large debts, including an unpaid tax bill, emerged in November 2009.[30] On 11 February 2010, Eriksson resigned as Director of Football following the club's takeover by former Lincoln City chairman Ray Trew.[31] Eriksson waived a multi-million payoff in order to assist the takeover therefore chairman Trew described him as an "absolute gentleman". Notts County went up as League 2 Champions at the end of the season.[30]
Ivory Coast national team
On 28 March 2010, he became the manager of [34]
Eriksson while manager of Leicester City
As there were no reported negotiations of an extension to Eriksson's contract between his agent and the Fédération Ivoirienne de Football, his contract ended on 25 June.[35]
He was appointed manager of Leicester City on 3 October 2010 as the Foxes sat in the relegaton zone of the Championship.[36][37] His first league game in charge resulted in a 1–1 draw against Hull City, managed by Nigel Pearson who had managed Leicester for the previous two seasons. This was quickly followed by Leicester's first victory under Eriksson, beating Leeds 2–1 at Elland Road.[38] Boosted by the loan signings of players such as Kyle Naughton and later Yakubu, results steadily improved under Eriksson as Leicester gradually began to climb the table, until a good run of form in the new year saw Leicester win seven of their first eight league games of 2011[39] and also take Premier League title-challengers and eventual cup-winners Manchester City to a replay in the FA Cup. On 18 February 2011, after an injury-time winner from Martyn Waghorn at home to Bristol City, Leicester had climbed to 7th in the table and just one point off a play-off place.[40] However Leicester's form began to stutter as they won just two out of their following 11 games.[39] The Foxes ended up finishing the season in 10th position.[41]
Eriksson spent big in a bid for promotion in the summer of 2011, including multimillion-pound transfer fees on Matt Mills and Jermaine Beckford.[42][43][44] making them pre-season promotion favourites.[42][44][45][46] However, after 13 league matches Eriksson left the club by mutual consent on 25 October 2011 with the Foxes sitting in the 13th position in the league, 2 points from a play-off position.[47] Three players who were signed by Eriksson, Kasper Schmeichel, David Nugent and Paul Konchesky, were part of the Leicester team which won the 2013–14 Championship and survived relegation from the 2014–15 Premier League under Nigel Pearson. Nugent credited Eriksson for his improved form at the club.[48]
Bangkok and Dubai
In an interview with Yorkshire Radio on 8 February 2012, the chairman of Football League Championship club Leeds United, Ken Bates, revealed that Eriksson had applied for the vacant managerial position at the club after the dismissal of Simon Grayson. Bates went on to state that his application was unsuccessful.[49] On 3 September 2012, Eriksson was unveiled as the Technical Director of BEC Tero Sasana, a team in the Thai Premier League.[50][51]
On 17 November 2012, Norwegian media reported that Eriksson was in talks with Vålerenga Fotball about the possibility of taking over the soon-to-be-available manager job for the Oslo-based club. A meeting between the two parties was held on 21 November in Oslo but no deal was made. In December, negotiations between Eriksson and the Football Federation of Ukraine, who had offered him the position of head coach of Ukraine's national football team, did not bear fruit.[52] On 15 January 2013, it was announced that Eriksson would be joining TSV 1860 München as assistant to Alexander Schmidt.[53] On 18 January 2013, the club however reported, that Eriksson declined the offer to join 1860.[54]
On 21 January 2013, Eriksson became technical director of Dubai-based club Al Nasr SC in the UAE Pro-League.[55]
Eriksson in China
On 4 June 2013, Guangzhou R&F, a club who played in the Chinese Super League, announced Eriksson as their new head coach on a 19-month contract lasting until December 2014.[56][57] He was believed to be paid around £2 million a year for the job.[58] He came up against former Italy manager Marcello Lippi in the city's derby matches, as the World Cup winner was manager of local rival Guangzhou Evergrande.
Eriksson's autobiography My Story, was published in November 2013.[59]
During June 2014, he launched two Italian wines in Sweden, named SVEN.[60]
Managerial statistics
As of 10 November 2014
[61] 1979 1982 7002100000000000000♠100 7001510000000000000♠51 7001320000000000000♠32 7001170000000000000♠17 7001510000000000000♠51.00
Benfica[62] 1982 1984 7001600000000000000♠60 7001460000000000000♠46 7001110000000000000♠11 7000300000000000000♠3 7001766700000000000♠76.67
Roma[63][64][65] 1984 1987 7001900000000000000♠90 7001410000000000000♠41 7001260000000000000♠26 7001230000000000000♠23 7001455600000000000♠45.56
Fiorentina[66][67] 1987 1989 7001640000000000000♠64 7001210000000000000♠21 7001200000000000000♠20 7001230000000000000♠23 7001328100000000000♠32.81
Benfica[62] 1989 1992 7002144000000000000♠144 7001940000000000000♠94 7001320000000000000♠32 7001180000000000000♠18 7001652800000000000♠65.28
Sampdoria[68][69][70][71][72] 1992 1997 7002170000000000000♠170 7001710000000000000♠71 7001520000000000000♠52 7001470000000000000♠47 7001417600000000000♠41.76
Lazio[73][74][75][76] 1997 2001 7002136000000000000♠136 7001780000000000000♠78 7001320000000000000♠32 7001260000000000000♠26 7001573500000000000♠57.35
England[77] January 2001 July 2006 7001670000000000000♠67 7001400000000000000♠40 7001170000000000000♠17 7001100000000000000♠10 7001597000000000000♠59.70
Manchester City[78] July 2007 June 2008 7001450000000000000♠45 7001190000000000000♠19 7001110000000000000♠11 7001150000000000000♠15 7001422200000000000♠42.22
Mexico[79] June 2008 April 2009 7001130000000000000♠13 7000600000000000000♠6 7000100000000000000♠1 7000600000000000000♠6 7001461500000000000♠46.15
Ivory Coast[80] March 2010 June 2010 7000500000000000000♠5 7000200000000000000♠2 7000200000000000000♠2 7000100000000000000♠1 7001400000000000000♠40.00
Leicester City October 2010 October 2011 7001550000000000000♠55 7001240000000000000♠24 7001130000000000000♠13 7001180000000000000♠18 7001436400000000000♠43.64
Guangzhou R&F 4 June 2013 10 November 2014 7001510000000000000♠51 7001260000000000000♠26 7001100000000000000♠10 7001150000000000000♠15 7001509800000000000♠50.98
7003100000000000000♠1,000 7002519000000000000♠519 7002259000000000000♠259 7002222000000000000♠222 7001519000000000000♠51.90
List of seasons
LC = League Cup
SC = Super Cup
CL = UEFA Champions League (European Cup prior to 1992)
CWC = UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (discontinued 1999)
UC = UEFA Cup (Now UEFA Europa League)
USC = UEFA Super Cup
Champions Runners-up Third / SF Unfinished
1979[61] IFK Göteborg RU W n/a 1
1980[61] IFK Göteborg 3rd QF n/a QF –
1981[61] IFK Göteborg RU 6R n/a 1R –
1982[61] IFK Göteborg W W n/a W 3
1982–83[62] Benfica W W n/a RU 2
1983–84[62] Benfica W 5R n/a RU QF 1
1984–85[63] Roma 7th R16 n/a –
1985–86[64] Roma RU W n/a RU 1
1987–88[66] Fiorentina 8th R16 n/a –
1988–89[67] Fiorentina 7th QF n/a –
1989–90[62] Benfica RU 4R n/a W RU 1
1990–91[62] Benfica W QF n/a 1R 1
1991–92[62] Benfica RU SF n/a RU GS –
1992–93[68] Sampdoria 7th 2R n/a –
1993–94[69] Sampdoria 3rd W n/a 1
1994–95[70] Sampdoria 8th R16 n/a RU SF –
1995–96[71] Sampdoria 8th R16 n/a –
1997–98[73] Lazio 7th W n/a W RU 1
1998–99[81] Lazio RU QF n/a W W 2
1999–00[75] Lazio W W n/a W QF n/a 3
2000–01[76] Lazio 3rd QF n/a 2R n/a –
Managerial honours
Degerfors IF[82]
Division Three Västra Svealand: 1978
IFK Göteborg[82]
Allsvenskan: 1982
Svenska Cupen: 1979, 1982
UEFA Cup: 1982
Benfica[82]
Primeira Liga: 1982–83, 1983–84, 1990–91
Taça de Portugal: 1982–83
Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: 1989
European Cup: Runner-up 1990
UEFA Cup: Runner-up 1983
Roma[82]
Coppa Italia: 1986
Sampdoria[82]
Lazio[82]
Serie A: 2000
Coppa Italia: 1998, 2000
Italian Super Cup: 1998, 2000
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1999
UEFA Super Cup: 1999
List of UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winning managers
List of UEFA Cup and Europa League winning managers
^ "The Tord Way". When Saturday Comes. Retrieved 29 June 2009.
^ "Sven Goran Eriksson factfile". CNN. Retrieved 5 August 2007.
^ a b c d e f g h Wilson, Jonathan (2009). Inverting the Pyramid: The History of Football Tactics. Orion Books. pp. 299–301.
^ "Sven Goran Eriksson". ESPN. Retrieved 5 August 2007.
^ Lovejoy, Joe (2004). Sven: The Final Reckoning. HarperCollins. p78
^ "Degerfors IF .:. Coaches from A-Z". World Football. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
^ a b "IFK Göteborg .:. Coaches from A-Z". World Football. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
^ "1981/82 Matches". UEFA.
^ a b c "SL Benfica .:. Coaches from A-Z". World Football. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
^ "O "bi" inédito, o "top" português e as outras marcas de JJ" [The unprecedented "bi", the Portuguese "top" and other JJ's records] (in Portuguese). Maisfutebol. 18 May 2015. Retrieved 22 May 2015.
^ a b c "AS Roma .:. Coaches from A-Z". World Football. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
^ "ACF Fiorentina .:. Coaches from A-Z". World Football. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
^ a b "Sampdoria .:. Coaches from A-Z". World Football. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
^ "Lazio Roma .:. Coaches from A-Z". World Football. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
^ "How Sven-Goran Eriksson's Lazio won the great Serie A title race of 1999-2000". Guardian. 30 March 2015. Retrieved 31 March 2015.
^ "Eriksson sagt Ciao, Zoff tritt Nachfolge an". kicker (in German). 9 January 2001. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
^ Howard, Steven (27 July 2007). "Drown 'n out". The Sun (News International). Retrieved 18 February 2008.
^ "England players threaten to strike over Sven". dailymail.co.uk. 31 July 2004. Retrieved 14 October 2015.
^ "Eriksson to quit after World Cup". BBC Sport. 23 January 2006. Retrieved 7 July 2007.
^ McNulty, Phil (15 June 2006). "England stumble on". BBC Sport. Retrieved 7 July 2007.
^ "England's Coaches/Managers by Points Percentage in Major Tournament Matches". England Football Online. Retrieved 24 June 2007.
^ Custis, Neil (29 June 2007). "Football: Svenmania at the City (The Sun Online)". London.
^ "Eriksson named Man City manager". BBC Sport. 6 July 2007. Retrieved 2 June 2008.
^ Bevan, Chris (11 May 2008). "Middlesbrough 8–1 Man City". BBC Sport. Retrieved 2 June 2008.
^ "Eriksson's reign at Man City ends". BBC Sport. 2 June 2008. Retrieved 2 June 2008.
^ "Sven takes on Mexico post". Sky Sports (British Sky Broadcasting). 3 June 2008. Archived from the original on 1 November 2008. Retrieved 3 June 2008.
^ Jones, Grahame L. (4 June 2008). "Sven-Goran Eriksson named Mexico's coach". LA Times. Retrieved 6 June 2008.
^ Casey, Jamie (3 March 2009). "Eriksson quashes Pompey talk". Sky Sports (British Sky Broadcasting).
^ "Mexico coach Sven-Goran Eriksson fired". USA Today. Associated Press. 2 April 2009. Retrieved 24 May 2010.
^ a b Scott, Matt (12 February 2010). "Sven-Goran Eriksson: How I was conned at Notts County". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 13 February 2010.
^ "Sven-Goran Eriksson leaves after Notts County takeover". BBC Sport. 11 February 2010. Retrieved 11 February 2010.
^ "Sven-Goran Eriksson raring to go as Ivory Coast coach". BBC Sport (BBC). 29 March 2010. Retrieved 29 March 2010.
^ Parker, Nick; Pollard, Chris (30 March 2010). "Sven's £2m deal with cup nation in poverty". The Sun. News International.
^ Ogden, Mark (15 June 2010). "Ivory Coast 0 Portugal 0: report". Telegraph (London). Retrieved 15 June 2010.
^ "Sven-Goran Eriksson bids farewell to Ivory Coast". The Jamaica Observer. Associated Press. 26 June 2010.
^ "Sven-Goran Eriksson appointed Leicester City manager". BBC Sport. 3 October 2010. Retrieved 4 October 2010.
^ "English League Championship 2010–2011 : Table 02.10.2010". statto.com. Retrieved 10 June 2011.
^ Long, Carl (19 October 2010). "Leeds 1 Leicester 2". The Sun (News International).
^ a b "2010/11 Fixtures & Results". LCFC.com. Retrieved 10 June 2011.
^ "English League Championship 2010–2011 : Table Final Table". statto.com. Retrieved 10 June 2011.
^ a b Fletcher, Paul (4 August 2011). "West Ham & Leicester for the Championship?". BBC Sport. Retrieved 14 December 2011.
^ a b "Championship Season Betting Preview: Big spending Leicester favourites for the title". comfybet.com. Retrieved 14 December 2011.
^ "Sports News For The Championship 2011/2012". pressreleaser.org. Retrieved 14 December 2011.
^ James, Chris (1 August 2011). "Championship Season Betting Preview: Big spending Leicester favourites for the title". betting-directory.co.uk. Retrieved 14 December 2011.
^ "Sven-Goran Eriksson leaves his role as Leicester boss". BBC. 25 October 2011. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
^ Nugent hails Sven's influence, 2011-10-10, retrieved 2015-07-14
^ Ken Bates rejects application from Sven Goran Eriksson for vacant Leeds manager job. Goal.com. 8 February 2012. Retrieved 8 February 2012
^ Now all we need is some beautiful women... Sven takes job in Bangkok with Thai club Tero Sasana, Daily Mail, 3 September 2012.
^ With BEC Tero Sasana. Aftonbladet. 27 October 2012. Retrieved 28 October 2012
^ Ukraine's football federation taps Fomenko to coach national team, Kyiv Post (26 December 2012)
^ Schneider, Philipp (15 January 2013). "Eriksson übernimmt Trainerjob bei 1860 München".
^ http://www.tsv1860.de/aktuell/news/sven-goeran-eriksson-wird-kein-loewe
^ "Sven-Goran Eriksson appointed Al Nasr technical director". BBC. 21 January 2013. Retrieved 7 June 2013.
^ 关于聘请斯文·戈兰·埃里克森为广州富力主教练的公告 (Press release) (in 中文). Guangzhou R&F F.C. 2013-06-04.
^ Bryan, Lee (4 June 2013). "Next stop, Sven! Chinese take boss away from Dubai as ex-England boss is lured by £2m-a-year deal to link up with Yakubu in Far East". The Daily Mail. Retrieved 22 January 2014.
^ "Sven-Goran Eriksson appointed chief coach of Chinese Super League side Guangzhou R&F". The Daily Telegraph. 2013-06-05.
^ Leo Benedictus (4 November 2013). "Sven-Göran Eriksson: five surprises from his autobiography". The Guardian.
^ http://www.svengoran.com
^ a b c d e Swedish Football Tables - List of final tables, read 2011-11-16
^ a b c d e f g Almanaque do Benfica (2012 ed.). Lua de Papel. 2012. p. 767.
^ a b 1984-85 Season results, at RSSSF
^ a b [3] 1985-86 Season results], at RSSSF
^ a b 1999-2000 Season results, at RSSSF
^ "England Hall of Fame".
^ http://www.mcfcstats.com/
^ Mexico National Team Results, at RSSSF
^ Ivory Coast International Results, at RSSSF
^ 1998-99 Season results, at RSSSF
^ a b c d e f "Sven Goran Eriksson". 123football.com.
Sven-Göran Eriksson management career statistics at Soccerbase
Sven-Göran Eriksson profile at Soccerway
Official profile on TheFA.com at the Wayback Machine (archived January 3, 2009)
UEFA Cup / Europa League winning managers
1972: Nicholson
1973: Shankly
1974: Coerver
1975: Weisweiler
1976: Paisley
1977: Trapattoni
1978: Rijvers
1979: Lattek
1980: Rausch
1981: Robson
1982: Eriksson
1983: Van Himst
1984: Burkinshaw
1985: Molowny
1988: Ribbeck
1989: Bianchi
1990: Zoff
1992: van Gaal
1994: Marini
1995: Scala
1996: Beckenbauer
1997: Stevens
1998: Simoni
1999: Malesani
2000: Terim
2001: Houllier
2002: van Marwijk
2003: Mourinho
2004: Benítez
2005: Gazzaev
2008: Advocaat
2009: Lucescu
2011: Villas-Boas
2012: Simeone
2014: Emery
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winning managers
1961: Hidegkuti
1962: Villalonga
1964: Fernandez
1966: Multhaup
1967: Čajkovski
1968: Rocco
1969: Vičan
1971: Sexton
1972: Waddell
1974: Krügel
1975: Lobanovskyi
1976: Croon
1977: Klötzer
1978: Goethals
1979: Rifé
1980: Di Stéfano
1981: Akhalkatsi
1983: Ferguson
1985: Kendall
1987: Cruyff
1988: de Mos
1990: Boškov
1992: Rehhagel
1995: V. Fernández
1996: L. Fernández
1998: Vialli
Serie A Coach of the Year
1997: Lippi
1999: Zaccheroni
2001: Ancelotti
2002: Delneri
2005: Capello
2006: Spalletti
2008: Prandelli
2011: Allegri
2012: Conte
Sven-Göran Eriksson international tournaments
England squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup
2 Mills
4 Sinclair
5 Ferdinand
7 Beckham (c)
9 Fowler
13 Martyn
15 Keown
16 Southgate
22 James
Coach: Eriksson
England squad – UEFA Euro 2004
1 Robinson
2 Neville
8 Lampard
17 Jenas
18 Carrick
19 Lennon
20 Downing
21 Crouch
22 Carson
23 Walcott
Ivory Coast squad – 2010 FIFA World Cup
2 Angoua
3 Boka
4 K. Touré
5 Zokora
6 Gohouri
7 Doumbia
8 Kalou
9 Tioté
10 Gervinho
11 Drogba (c)
12 Gosso
13 Romaric
14 Koné
15 Dindane
16 Zogbo
17 Tiéné
18 Keïta
19 Y. Touré
20 Demel
21 Eboué
22 Bamba
23 Yeboah
Sven-Göran Eriksson managerial positions
Bródy (1921–23)
Svensson (1924–29)
Hjelm (1930)
Hjelm (1933–38)
Morris (1938–40)
Andersson (1941–42)
Svensson (1943)
Nagy (1943–48)
Rydberg (1948–49)
Mahon (1949–53)
A. Ohlsson (1953–54)
Probst (1954–59)
Stroh (1959–60)
Gren (1960)
Hansson (1961–62)
Brodd (1963–66)
Bertil Johansson (1967–70)
Karlsson (1971–73)
Hansson (1974)
Berghamn (1975–76)
Eriksson (1979–82)
Bengtsson (1982)
Westerberg (1983–84)
Bengtsson (1985–87)
Pettersson (1988–89)
Gustafsson (1990–95)
Jingblad (1996–98)
Almqvist (1998–99)
Lundin (1999–2002)
Gustafsson (2002)
Bo Johansson (2003–04)
Erlandsen (2005–06)
Pettersson (2006)
J. Olsson & Rehn (2007–10)
J. Olsson (2010–11)
Stahre (2012–14)
Lennartsson (2015–)
S.L. Benfica – managers
Gourlade (1904–08)
Damião (1908–26)
dos Reis (1926–29)
John (1929–31)
Gonçalves (1934–36)
Hertzka (1936–39)
Biri (1939–47)
Smith (1948–52)
Tavares (1951–52)
Zozaya (1952–53)
dos Reis (1953)
Valdivieso (1953–54)
Glória (1954–59)
Valdivieso (1959)
Guttmann (1959–62)
Caiado (1962)
Riera (1962–63)
Czeizler (1963–64)
Schwartz (1964–65)
Cabrita (1967–68)
José Augusto (1970)
Hagan (1970–73)
Pavić (1974–75)
Wilson (1975–76)
Mortimore (1976–79)
Baróti (1980–82)
Csernai (1984–85)
Skovdahl (1987)
Toni (1987–89)
Ivić (1992)
1994–95)
Autuori (1996–97)
Wilson (1997)
Manuel José (1997)
Souness (1997–99)
Shéu (1999)
Heynckes (1999–2000)
Mourinho (2000)
Ferreira (2002)
Chalana (2002)
Camacho (2002–04)
Trapattoni (2004–05)
Koeman (2005–06)
Santos (2006–07)
Flores (2008–09)
Jesus (2009–15)
Vitória (2015–)
A.S. Roma – managers
Garbutt (1927–29)
Baccani (1929–30)
Burgess (1930–32)
Barr (1932–33)
Kovács (1933–34)
Barbesino (1934–38)
Ara (1938–39)
Schaffer (1939–42)
Kertész (1942–43)
Masetti (1943–45)
Degni (1945–47)
Senkey (1947–48)
Brunella (1948–49)
Bernardini (1949–50)
Baloncieri (1950)
Serantoni (1950)
Masetti (1950–1951)
Viani (1951–1953)
Varglien (1953–54)
Carver (1954–56)
Sárosi (1956)
Stock (1957–58)
Nordahl (1958–59)
Sárosi (1959–60)
Foni (1960–61)
Carniglia (1961–63)
Kryeziu (1963)
Miró (1964–65)
Lorenzo (1965–66)
Pugliese (1966–68)
Herrera (1968–70)
Tessari (1970)
Trebiciani (1972–73)
Liedholm (1973–77)
Giagnoni (1977–78)
Valcareggi (1978–79)
Sormani (1986–87)
Spinosi (1989)
Liedholm (1989)
Radice (1989–90)
O. Bianchi (1990–92)
Boškov (1992–93)
Mazzone (1993–96)
C. Bianchi (1996–97)
Liedholm & Sella (1997)
Zeman (1997–99)
Capello (1999–04)
Prandelli (2004)
Völler (2004)
Delneri (2004–05)
Conti (2005)
Spalletti (2005–09)
Ranieri (2009–11)
Montella (2011)
Luis Enrique (2011–12)
Andreazzoli (2013)
García (2013–)
ACF Fiorentina – managers
Csapkay (1926–30)
Feldmann (1930–31)
Felsner (1931–33)
Rady (1933)
Ging (1933–34)
Molnar (1938)
Soutschek (1938–39)
Galluzzi (1939–45)
Bigogno (1945–46)
Ara (1946)
Magli (1946–47)
Senkey (1947)
Ferrero (1947–51)
Ferrero (1959)
Chiappella (1960)
Hidegkuti (1960–62)
Chiappella (1964–67)
Bassi (1968)
Pesaola (1968–71)
Pugliese (1971)
Rocco (1974–75)
Mazzoni (1977–78)
Carosi (1978–81)
De Sisti (1981–85)
Valcareggi (1985)
Agroppi (1985–86)
Bersellini (1986–87)
Graziani (1990)
Lazaroni (1990–91)
Agroppi (1993)
Chiarugi (1993)
Malesani (1997–98)
Trapattoni (1998–2000)
Terim (2000–01)
Mancini (2001–02)
Bianchi (2002)
Fascetti (2002)
Vierchowod (2002)
Cavasin (2002–04)
Mondonico (2004)
Buso (2004–05)
Zoff (2005)
Prandelli (2005–10)
Mihajlović (2010–11)
Rossi (2011–12)
Guerini (2012)
Montella (2012–15)
Sousa (2015–)
U.C. Sampdoria – managers
Baloncieri (1947–50)
Galluzzi (1950)
Poggi (1952)
Fiorentini (1952–53)
Tabanelli (1953–55)
Rava (1956–57)
Amoretti (1957)
Dodgin, Sr. (1957–58)
Monzeglio (1958–61)
Lerici (1961–63)
Ocwirk (1963–65)
Baldini (1965–66)
Vincenzi (1973–74)
Corsini (1974–75)
Canali (1977–78)
Toneatto (1979–80)
Riccomini (1980–81)
Ulivieri (1981–84)
Luis Menotti (1997)
Spalletti (1998)
Platt (1998–99)
Ventura (1999–2000)
Cagni (2000–01)
Bellotto (2001–02)
Novellino (2002–07)
Mazzarri (2007–09)
Di Carlo (2010–11)
Cavasin (2011)
Atzori (2011)
Iachini (2011–12)
Ferrara (2012)
Zenga (2015–)
S.S. Lazio – managers
Seghettini (1901–02)
Ancherani (1902–06)
Ancherani - Baccani (1906–07)
Mizzi - Baccani (1907–08)
Kőszegy (1924–26)
Ligeti (1926–27)
Sedlaceck (1927–28)
Technical commission (1928–29)
Piselli (1929–30)
Molnár (1930–31)
Barbuy (1931–32)
Stürmer (1932–34)
Alt (1934–36)
Viola (1936–39)
Allemandi - Di Franco (1939)
Canestri (1941)
Popovic (1941–43)
Canestri (1943–45)
Gualtieri (1945–46)
Cargnelli (1946–48)
Tognotti (1948)
Sperone (1948–51)
Notti (1953)
Allasio (1954)
Raynor - Copernico (1954–55)
Ferrero - Copernico (1955–56)
Ferrero - Carver (1956)
Ćirić (1957–58)
Monza - Canestri (1958)
Flamini (1960–61)
Flamini - Carver (1961)
Todeschini (1961–62)
Ricciardi (1962)
Facchini (1962)
Mannocci (1964–66)
Neri (1966–67)
Gei (1967–68)
Lovati (1968)
Maestrelli (1971–75)
Corsini (1975)
Vinício (1976–78)
Lovati (1978–80)
Castagner (1980–82)
Clagluna (1982–83)
Morrone (1983)
Oddi - Lovati (1985)
Simoni (1985–86)
Fascetti (1986–88)
Materazzi (1988–90)
Zoff (1990–94)
Zaccheroni (2001–02)
Caso (2004)
Papadopulo (2004–05)
Ballardini (2009–10)
Reja (2010–12)
Petković (2012–14)
Reja (2014)
Pioli (2014–)
England national football team – managers
Winterbottom (1946–62)
Ramsey (1963–74)
Mercer (1974c)
Greenwood (1977–82)
Robson (1982–90)
G. Taylor (1990–93)
Hoddle (1996–99)
Wilkinson (1999c)
Keegan (1999–2000)
P. Taylor (2000c)
McClaren (2006–07)
Pearce (2012c)
Hodgson (2012–)
(c) caretaker
Manchester City F.C. – managers
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Kitchen (1884–87)
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Mexico national football team – managers
Beltrán (1923)
Vega (1928)
Serrallonga (1930)
Gutiérrez (1934)
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Gutiérrez (1937–38)
Orth (1947)
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Vial (1950)
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López (1953–57)
Trelles (1957)
Marcos (1959)
Trelles (1960–62)
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Mercado (1969)
Torre (1970–73)
Jáuregui (1974)
Roca (1977–78)
Moncebáez (1979)
Peña (1979)
Cárdenas (1979–81)
Milutinović (1983–86)
Velarde (1987–89)
Guerra (1989)
Menotti (1991–1992)
Ferretti (1993)
Mejía Barón (1993–1995)
Milutinović (1995–1997)
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Sánchez (2000)
Meza (2000–01)
Aguirre (2001–02)
La Volpe (2002–06)
Sánchez (2006–08)
Ramírez (2008c)
Meza (2010c)
Flores (2010c)
de la Torre (2010–13)
Tena (2013c)
Vucetich (2013)
Ferretti (2015c)
Osorio (2015–)
Ivory Coast national football team – managers
Schnittger (1968–70)
Duque ()
Pfister (1982–85)
Gonzales (1986)
Martial (1987)
Diop (1987)
Rade (1989)
Ognjanović (1989–92)
Troussier (1993)
Kasperczak (1993–94)
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Parizon (1999–2000)
Bamba (2001)
Michel (2004–06)
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Gili (2008)
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Zahoui (2010–12)
Lamouchi (2012–14)
Renard (2014–15)
Dussuyer (2015–)
Leicester City F.C. – managers
Gardner (1884–92)
Marson (1892–94)
Lee (1884–92)
Jackson (1895–97)
Johnson (1897–1912)
Bartlett (1912–14)
Ford (1914–15)
Linney (1915–19)
Orr (1926–32)
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Mather (1945–46)
Duncan (1946–49)
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Wallace (1978–82)
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Hamilton (1986–87)
Pleat (1987–91)
Little (1991–94)
McGhee (1994–95)
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Adams (2002–04)
Levein (2004–06)
Kelly (2006–07)
Worthington (2007)
Allen (2007)
Megson (2007)
Holloway (2007–08)
Pearson (2008–10)
Ranieri (2015–)
Guangzhou R&F F.C. – managers
Morozov (1994)
Zhang Zengqun (1995)
Li Yingfa (1996)
Zhang Bin (1996)
Li Qiang (1996–98)
Braga (1999)
Li Qiang (1999)
Nepomnyashchy (2000)
Laurier (2000–01)
Toni (2002)
Stepanović (2003)
Houghton (2005–06)
Koopman (2005–06)
Živadinović (2007)
Santrač (2008)
Zhu Bo (2008–09)
Hao Wei (2009–10)
Ješić (2010)
Li Shubin (2011)
Farias (2012–13)
Li Bing (caretaker) (2013)
Contra (2015)
Stojković (2015–)
Chinese Super League managers
Cuca (Shandong Luneng)
Eriksson (Shanghai SIPG)
Gong Lei (Guizhou Renhe)
Gillot (Shanghai Shenhua)
Haan (Tianjin Teda)
Jia Xiuquan (Henan Jianye)
Liu Junwei (Shanghai Shenxin)
Ma Lin (Liaoning Whowin)
Manzano (Beijing Guoan)
Petrescu (Jiangsu Sainty)
Petrov (Shijiazhuang Ever Bright)
Scolari (Guangzhou Evergrande)
Stojković (Guangzhou R&F)
Tot (Changchun Yatai)
Yang Ji (Hangzhou Greentown)
Shanghai SIPG F.C. – current squad
1 Yan Junling
2 Zhang Wei
3 Kim Ju-young
4 Wang Shenchao
5 Wang Jiajie
6 Cai Huikang
7 Wu Lei
8 Davi
9 Hysén
10 Conca
11 Lü Wenjun
12 Li Haowen
13 Zheng Dalun
14 Li Shenglong
15 Lin Chuangyi
16 Wu Haitian
17 Kouassi
18 Zhang Yi
19 Yang Shiyuan
20 Wang Jiayu
21 Yu Hai
22 Sun Le
23 Fu Huan
27 Shi Ke
28 He Guan
29 Zheng Zhiyun
30 Zhu Zhengrong
31 Dong Jialin
32 Sun Xiang (c)
33 Yang Boyu
Manager: Eriksson
BLP articles lacking sources from May 2015
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CS1 uses 中文-language script (zh)
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This summer's Olympic Games in Rio will be partially filmed in virtual reality and at the 8K Super Hi-Vision resolution.
The Olympic Broadcasting Services (OBS) has announced plans, for the first time, to film the opening and closing ceremonies in virtual reality and enable viewing through compatible headsets, Advanced Television reports.
The VR footage will be available to stream live, but will also be made available for download on demand after the fact.
The broadcaster hasn't said whether coverage will be limited to certain VR headsets, such as the Oculus Rift or Samsung Gear VR, or whether it will be a free-for-all with humble Cardboard owners also able to join in on the fun.
The 360-degree video will also be made available without a headset, in a similar vein to Facebook's immersive web-based offerings.
In terms of the 8K footage, a total of 130 hours of the 7,000 hours of footage will be sent to Japan. It will include coverage of swimming, judo, athletics, basketball and football.
OBS says that it also plans to experiment with High Dynamic Range footage with a wider colour gamut during the 8K shooting.
Naturally, not much of that footage will be available to consumers on this side of the planet, so the VR footage is certainly the bigger story here.


In his first interview since being appointed as Sri Lanka's Fielding Coach two days ago, Steve Rixon admitted that he will have lot of work to do with the national cricket team in a bid to raise the fielding standards. Tagged the worst fielding team in the world, Sri Lanka have snatched defeat from the jaws of victory due to their poor fielding on several instances. Rixon, who has worked with three international teams before was confident that he will be able to fix the problem.
"I watch a lot of cricket. Sri Lanka's fielding is very below par at the moment. I would probably say that they are similar to what Pakistan were when I started. We put in quite a lot of hard work with Pakistan and things started changing and they are a competitive fielding side again. The Sri Lankan side has lot of work to do and with commitment we can make things happen," Rixon told.


This quilted big leaf maple bowl has gorgeous birds eye figure, rays and quilting. It is a spectacular piece. The walls are thin and the line is graceful. It has a very stable foot.
This bowl is 2 1/2″ tall and 5 3/8″ wide at the rim.


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Chinese (zh)瑞士研究为对抗中风提供助益
Medical science Swiss research could help combat strokes
This content was published on September 4, 2019 7:13 PM Sep 4, 2019 - 19:13
Strokes often result in severe disability or death.
Basel researchers have discovered a key element that could help the brain regenerate after a stroke.
Researchers at the University of Basel, the University Hospital and University Children's Hospital of Basel have identified a protein in mice that plays a key role in preventing permanent damage after the brain is deprived of oxygen as in a stroke. Their findings are presented on Wednesdayexternal link in the journal "Nature Communications".
Acute oxygen deficiency to the brain, which can occur at any age, ends in one third of cases with severe disabilities or death.
The researchers started from the observation that in infants with severe oxygen deficiency during delivery, permanent damage can be reduced or prevented by cooling their brains to about 33 degrees Celsius. This treatment has side effects that make it difficult to use for adults after a stroke, the researchers said. However, it is possible to use the same signalling pathways as those triggered by cold to protect adults from permanent brain damage.
To this end, the researchers focused on the role of a protein called RBM3, whose production increases in cells exposed to low temperatures. In their study on mice, the scientists were able to demonstrate that RBM3 plays a key role in the survival and proliferation of neural stem cells in the brain after a stroke.
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Swiss research could help combat strokes Sep 4, 2019 - 19:13 Basel researchers have discovered a key element that could help the brain regenerate after a stroke. Researchers at the University of Basel, the University Hospital and University Children's Hospital of Basel have identified a protein in mice that plays a key role in preventing permanent damage after the brain is deprived of oxygen as in a stroke. Their findings are presented on Wednesday in the journal "Nature Communications". Acute oxygen deficiency to the brain, which can occur at any age, ends in one third of cases with severe disabilities or death. The researchers started from the observation that in infants with severe oxygen deficiency during delivery, permanent damage can be reduced or prevented by cooling their brains to about 33 degrees Celsius. This treatment has side effects that make it difficult to use for adults after a stroke, the researchers said. However, it is possible to use the same signalling pathways as those triggered by cold to protect adults from permanent brain damage. To this end, the researchers focused on the role of a protein called RBM3, whose production increases in cells exposed to low temperatures. In their study on mice, the scientists were able to demonstrate that RBM3 plays a key role in the survival and proliferation of neural stem cells in the brain after a stroke.
Advances Swiss cancer research yields breast-saving fat, better detection
The incidence of breast cancer in Switzerland is high, but research offers hope – especially the finding that cancer cells can be converted into fat.
By Susan Misicka
See in other languages: 3 See in other languages: 3 Languages: 3
Spanish (es)Transforman células cancerígenas en grasa
Japanese (ja)スイス・バーゼル大、乳がんを正常脂肪に変える治療法にマウスで成功
Chinese (zh)瑞士做到了:把癌细胞变成脂肪!
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Horizon 2020 Swiss research institutes receive EU funding boost
The European Research Council (ERC) has awarded 222 coveted grants to researchers including 18 at Swiss institutes under the Horizon 2020 programme.
This content was published on April 3, 2019 7:39 PM Apr 3, 2019 - 19:39
Arabic (ar)معاهد بحثية سويسرية تتلقى دعما ماليا من الإتحاد الأوروبي
Science Saturday Zurich scientists find link between stress and the brain
A neurotransmitter called noradrenaline, produced in large quantities during stressful situations, reconfigures communications within the brain.
This content was published on July 27, 2019 11:45 AM Jul 27, 2019 - 11:45
Recognition Swiss professor tops ranking of 100,000 scientists
A scientist at Switzerland's Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne (EPFL) has been ranked first in a list of 100,000 top scientists.
This content was published on August 26, 2019 4:48 PM Aug 26, 2019 - 16:48
Arabic (ar)أستاذ سويسري يتصدر ترتيبا شمل 100.000 عالم
Spanish (es)Científico suizo, primero entre cien mil
Japanese (ja)グレッツェルセルの開発者が10万人の科学者の頂点に
Chinese (zh)瑞士教授身居10万名顶尖科学家排行榜榜首
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Jonathan Sturak grew up in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. He is a Penn State University graduate and holds degrees in Computer Science and Film. He currently lives in Las Vegas where he uses the energy of the city to craft stories about life and the human condition. "The Place Called Home," Sturak's essay about Eastern European heritage in Northeast Pennsylvania, was featured on Glass Cases, associate literary agent Sarah LaPolla's pop culture blog at glasscasesblog.blogspot.com. Sturak is also a contributing editor at NoirNation.com, the premier location for international crime fiction. His debut thriller novel Clouded Rainbow was published in December 2009 and has over 200,000 downloads on the Amazon Kindle.
WHOA!! I am reading Clouded Rainbow at present. Downloaded it to my Kindle and I must say 3 stars has to be an error!! Your book should have 5!!
Its excellent. While I am an avid reader who devours copious books at a time–I am having to take this one in spurts. To say it is intense is an understatement. Thank you for an awesome read. Well done, indeed!!


This publication set is a soil survey of the Burdekin River delta, North Queensland. The study area covers part of the Ayr (8358) 1:100,000 map sheet, around the towns of Ayr and Home Hill. Approximately 68,250 hectares of land were mapped at 1:50,000 scale. Nearly 1500 sites were assessed using the free survey method and 48 soil series were identified. No report accompanies the mapping.


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Prince Edward Island > Sports
HOT CORNER: Is Moyse's Olympic career over?
West Prince Senior Hockey League going about things the right way
Joe MacIntyre · Columnist | Posted: Feb. 23, 2018, 11:31 p.m. | Updated: Feb. 23, 2018, 11:31 p.m. | 4 Min Read
['Joe MacIntyre']
Have we seen the last of Heather Moyse as an Olympian?
At age 39 and having spent most of her life in competitive sports, no one could blame her if she walks away from competing and focuses on other interests. Finishing sixth in the two-woman bobsleigh competition this past week at the Winter Olympics with Alysia Rissling was a huge success, and that may be enough to have Moyse thinking ahead to the 2022 Games in China.
As Moyse put it in a CBC interview, "The whole journey has been incredible to me, and finishing six with Alysia is more rewarding than potentially medalling with someone else."
Considering Rissling and Moyse only teamed up last September and qualified for PyeongChang is a feat in itself. Consider that they finished just over a second – 1.18 – behind the gold-medal-winning German team, and one can't help but think what if they did come back?
Rissling and Moyse have great chemistry together, and looked like they had a lot of fun competing as a team. Moyse is a tremendous athlete, and not many at her age could even think of competing four years from now at age 43. She has the ability, talent and knowledge of what it takes to get to China.
As long as the motivation is there, then why not?
One can be sure that Moyse has her plans well thought out, but one thing she needs to consider is that she does not want to have any regrets if she does walk away from competing?
It can be done at her age, and, in fact, the oldest female to ever compete in the Winter Olympics was then almost 49-year-old Anne Abernathy, who competed in luge in the 2002 Games in Salt Lake City. She also qualified for the 2006 Games in Torino, Italy, but had to withdraw with an injury.
Whatever the future holds for Moyse, one thing is for sure -- Prince Edward Islanders are awfully proud of her for what she has accomplished in sports, and for being a great Olympian and doing so with so much class.
The West Prince Senior Hockey League has been a huge success since it began last year, and looks to have a bright future. Although the league has a light regular season in terms of games played, organizers are doing it right. After all, one has to be able to walk before they run.
A light schedule allows for players to play their one game a week, and look after work and family commitments. The admission proceeds go to the rinks, and helps with the increasing costs to run the facilities. Everyone wants to help their local rink, and, for the $7 admission fee, fans are doing just that and at the same time seeing some pretty good hockey involving players from their own communities.
The fan support has been tremendous, and will get even better with the playoffs underway. Wellington is up a game in the best-of-five series with O'Leary. Game 2 is in O'Leary on Saturday.
The Alberton/Tignish series resumes Sunday night in Tignish. Tyne Valley did not make the playoffs.
Caps in Tignish
The Summerside D. Alex MacDonald Ford Western Capitals are playing a home game in Tignish on Saturday against the Truro Bearcats, and a huge crowd is expected. The game, according to rink manager Harvey Myers, is the talk of the community, and that is great for the fans of western P.E.I., who have supported the Caps very well over the years.
Having the MHL's (Maritime Junior Hockey League) leading scorer and Anglo/Tignish native TJ Shea playing with the Caps is a bonus for the fans, who may see him go over the 100-point plateau. Shea currently sits at 97 points.
The game will be a huge success in Tignish, and will probably have Caps' management thinking of future games there.
Bringing the show on the road one or two times a year to expose the product can't help but attract more fans to Caps' games, and at the same time allow a player like Shea display his talents before his community where he learned to play the game. It is a win-win situation for all.
Joe MacIntyre is a Summerside resident. His column appears every Saturday. Comments and suggestions can be sent to [email protected]


You wake up each day only because the Lord God allows it to happen. Were God to remove His 'breath of life' from you - you would die in your sin. The sun shines, rain falls, and nature blooms only because God allows it to happen -and because He is merciful - all of His goodness is available to all - the good, the bad, and the ugly.
EXACTLY! I get the impression that Nik sits alone in the darkness denying God simply because "God didn't do what I wanted Him to do" -totally not understanding and overlooking that God blesses him with life each day just like the rest of us -even though he claims not to believe. Every so-called "atheist" that I have come across will still scream "Oh God!" in the split second before a tragic car wreck or even a slip and fall. I pray for those such as Nik - but I also accept that for some only Christ Himself through the Holy Spirit will reach them.
Nickolai - either you are a "willful idiot" or just plain demented. I will still pray for you, but I believe you to simply be a lost cause with a depraved mind. Peace be unto you.
Yes I agree that the bible is the most influential book ever written but I fail to see how it changed the world. The old testament in addition to Judaism spawned two montheistic and hugely expansionary religions Christianity and Islam. The bible didn't stop the blood bath of the Christian Crusades, It didnt stop the inquisitions thart tortured people into confessing to being a heritic and naming those who were in it with them. so they could be arrested by the religious authorities and tortured into doing the same.
24 million, Nik, give or take. Bible scholars crunched the numbers, they went through the entire Bible and added up all deaths noted, in addition, they calculated all deaths recorded that occurred under the banner of Christianity from the beginning of the church to the present--this included the deaths in the inquisitions, the crusades, the Catholic persecutions of Protestants in England and elsewhere, and all other such events right up to today. Throughout the 7000 year history of Judeo-Christianity, 24 million is the total number of deaths from ALL causes--natural, disease, crime, famine, executions and war.
In its 1400 year history, Islam has murdered 292 million people, Jews, Christians, infidels, and many of their own. That is more people than were killed in all of the wars in the 20th century.
Questions, Nik, every time you post, you leave us with nothing but questions. Head scratching questions, like where does this guy come up with this crap?
If the Bible is not the reason you are an atheist, then why is the Bible such a problem for you? Why is it necessary for you to constantly denigrate it, deny its relevance, and make all kinds of weird claims that it is allegory or fiction, a forgery and a fake? Is this how you rationalize your disbelief?
You say you "have seen no evidence that any such Deity (God) exists". Are you even looking for such evidence? If so, through what lens? Your eyes? Are the eyes and the other four senses your sole connection to all that exists in this magnificent universe? Or, is it possible that humans have an innate ability to "see" things beyond the visual spectrum? Wavelengths on the electromagnetic spectrum range from a fraction of the size of the atomic nucleus up to several thousand kilometers. What we see with our eyes, the visual range, runs from 380 to 740 nanometers--a total of 360 nanometers.
If you are looking for evidence of God's existence on 1/100,000,000,000,000ths of the electromagnetic spectrum, you have put extreme limitations on your search parameters. You won't "see" such evidence under a microscope or through a telescope. The eyes, as with the other four senses, are capable of perceiving only what allows us to function as a physical creature in the physical world.
The human spirit, Nik, is the "eye" that "sees" God, connects us to Him, and Him to us, but since you have apparently rejected the spiritual nature of human beings, you have effectively disqualified yourself as a credible authority on whether or not God exists, on the Bible, and on religion in general.
Jesus said in Mark 9:42-48 That it is better to commit suicide or self maiming then to be delivered unto hell. So, according to the bible I assume that all here can agree that there is an existence of hell, and that hell is the worst of all circumstance. Knowing this, let me indulge you as to why the existence of hell paints the Christian God as not fit for worshiping.
Why didn't you complete the scripture as to God's reason ?
See it's all about picking bits and pieces and twist and turn the scriptures to convince yourself that you are right !
According to what you wrote it's fine for someone to do bad things to little kids but it's bad for God to condemn them to enteral damnation !
There's a day coming when your foolishness will be made known to you and therefore suffer the consequences !
I have been instructed by the Holy Spirit to 'wash my hands of you' and 'shake the dust from off my feet.' With that being said, all I can leave you with is: May the Lord God Almighty have mercy on this poor wretched soul we know as Nickolai. He foolishly plays with and twists the very words of God at the risk of losing his eternal soul. To God be the glory, in the name of Jesus. amen.
I'm with ya Jed Nicky has really become a boring old man who will upon his death will finally get his answer is God real and then off to the pit created for the Devil and his minions with Nicky right there in the middle of them !
Crying out WHY WHY WHY didn't I listen WHY WHY WHY was I such a Fool !
Essentially, Nik, in believing that human life is no more valuable, no more meaningful, than that of an ape or a snake, you have cheapened ALL life on earth, including the lives of apes and snakes. Devaluation of human life is inherent in liberal progressive ideology. Progressivism. socialism, Marxism, fascism are all close relatives of Communism, and of course all are atheistic systems. Rank and file human beings are subjects of the government, not citizens of a nation. You will be assimilated, resistance is futile, your life is very cheap, it has only one purpose, you are part of the collective.
How cheap is a human life, Nik? If we could ask the millions of unborn babies murdered every year, what would they say?
As for the rest of your post, it is not possible to respond to such childish nonsense.
4430 - yes, I am convinced that Nicky gets some kind of thrill -possibly the only attention he gets in life - by posting one insane comment after another. Notice he meets every attempt to honestly explain God and reality with a new form of foolish conjecture - but never directly responds with "why" he believes the foolishness he claims to believe? Scripture teaches that "many will be given over to a depraved mind" - and it is my belief that only Christ himself can save them. sad.
Are you aware that most scientists believe in a creator/creationism.
Is it true that 93% of top scientists in the US are atheists? Why? Well, the simple answer to why they are atheists is that they simply don't believe in god.


text:
Q: How to get the primary key of the last row inserted into the table I am using multiview index to insert the news details. In the first view the user can enter details of news which is then inserted into db on clicking the next button
the second view gives a user to add images of that news (only 3 images allowed) ,
what I am having problem is that the first view inserts data into the table dbo.newsdetail with a primary key
newsID , while the second view should add the respected images using that newsId of the news just added into newsimages table. I just dont know how to get the newsID of the details
which is added in the first view as news Id is working as a foreign key for the both the table. Any help or suggestions will be highly appreciated .
 static public void insertNews(string newsDescription, string newsImage, string newsTitle)
{
    SqlConnection conn = new SqlConnection(ConnectionString);
    conn.Open();
    SqlCommand insertNews = new SqlCommand("Insert INTO caravanNews(newsDescription, newsImage, newsTitle) VALUES ('" + newsDescription + "', '" + newsImage + "' , '" + newsTitle + "')",conn);
    insertNews.ExecuteNonQuery();
    conn.Close();

}

A: A separate SQL statement
SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY()

Or the OUTPUT clause
INSERT MyTable (...=
OUTPUT INSERTED.KeyCol
VALUES (...) --Or SELECT ... FROM Another table)

Edit:

*

*change your insert statement to match mine

*change .ExecuteNonQuery() to blah = xxx.ExecuteScalar()

A: As part of your INSERT statement (into the first News table), after it runs, execute
SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY()

and return NewsId value to caller.
Ref.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Eminem Donates To Manchester Bombing Victims' Fund
By : Joseph Loftus On : 26 May 2017 07:00
Just like Paris in November 2015, Nice on the 14 of July, Berlin last December, and Westminster in March – the streets of Manchester on Tuesday morning were covered in blood.
22 people, most of them children, with 60 or 70 years of life left in them were murdered in cold blood by a man, not much older than themselves, using a warped interpretation of a religion he hardly followed to justify his savagery. These are dark days we're living in.
But out of the tragedy, the darkness, the upset and the heartbreak, the people of Manchester have come together in a way I have never seen anywhere before.
[ooyala code="o5d3NiYjE6UzdObMfcklbFmqZ6gP6kjc" player_id="5df2ff5a35d24237905833bd032cd5d8″ pcode="twa2oyOnjiGwU8-cvdRQbrVTiR2l"]
On St Ann's Square police armed with machine guns stroll up and down the road where there is a floral tribute to the 22 departed. A few hundred or so bouquets of flowers placed meticulously on the ground to mark this city's respect and sorrow for those that were taken from us – and for what?
In the aftermath of the evil which took place on Monday evening, a JustGiving page set up by the Manchester Evening News to raise £2,000,000 for the families of those killed and injured in the attack, has reached almost £1,700,000.
The money has poured in from every corner of the globe from people just like me and you desperate to do whatever we can to help out – but that isn't to say there aren't a few familiar faces putting in a handful of money themselves.
[ooyala code="ljN3NiYjE6tpMXteQO3Q4mSXjscAukyT" player_id="5df2ff5a35d24237905833bd032cd5d8″ pcode="twa2oyOnjiGwU8-cvdRQbrVTiR2l"]
Marshall Matthers, also known as (you know it) Eminem, gave an undisclosed donation to the fundraiser while posting a link to the JustGiving page to his Twitter and to its 30 million disciples.
Join me in helping Manchester victims & their families, Make a donation to the @BritishRedCross and @MENnewsdesk https://t.co/JchJtYOdMU
— Marshall Mathers (@Eminem) May 25, 2017
As well as Mathers, Manchester's own Liam Gallagher announced a series of gigs in the wake of the attack with profits going to the same appeal.
Announcing his first solo tour on Twitter this morning, Gallagher revealed he would be playing the Manchester Ritz on Tuesday 30 May followed by gigs in London, Dublin, and Glasgow.
Speaking to the Manchester Evening News, he said:
I just knew I had to. I'm not in it for the money. The gig was going to happen anyway and we all have to do what we can.
I want to try and help pick people up. People like me, doing what we do, it's our duty to give people a good time.
And yes, they will be playing Oasis songs.
Hopefully the donations from everybody will come as some consolation to those grieving and injured at this sad time.
Joseph Loftus
Joseph Loftus is a Gold Standard NCTJ journalist with four years experience working for international and regional press.
As well as working for UNILAD and LADbible, Joseph has worked as Liverpool Correspondent for Unsigned & Independent Magazine, as well as stints with the Liverpool Echo and Warrington Guardian.
Eminem supports M.E.N fundraising appeal for Manchester terror attack victims and families


text:
Former terrorist pres a hard sell for Irish voters
Frank O'Shea
When it comes to leopards changing spots or terrorists turning into statesmen, former IRA chief-of-staff Martin McGuinnes is up there with Mandela and Mugabe. His entry into Ireland's presidential race on the weekend is significant, as the rest of the field is desolately dull.
Rudd resurrection no miracle cure for Labor
If Rudd was re-installed as leader, Howard's Lazarus impersonation and Menzies' return to office in 1949 would have been outdone by the most remarkable twist ever in Australian politics. Only insiders know whether it might happen. Only voters know whether it might work.
Managing our mining windfall
While we have have East Timorese students coming here to learn about how to look after their oil sector, Australia should be sending people to East Timor to look at their outstanding example of how to safely and wisely preserve oil revenue for future generations.
Why Gillard is the PM we deserve
I'm not worried about Gillard's abysmal rating in polls. I'm not convinced anyone but journalists and backbiters have any real desire to roll her. There is no obvious alternative to Gillard as Labor leader, but there is an obvious need for a party which stands for something.
Carbon tax saves Gillard (for now)
Though Gillard's leadership has started to come under pressure, no one in Labor will want to overthrow her until the carbon pricing laws package is securely in place. This means no challenge before the first half of 2012. Only then, if opinion polls keep trending down, may Gillard be vulnerable.
In a spin over Malaysia solution reboot
Kerry Murphy
Yesterday the Government announced it will change the Migration Act to enable the Malaysia solution to go ahead. This latest action reinforces rhetoric about queues and people smugglers that obscures the real effects and motivations of current asylum seeker policy.
Liberated Libya's fatal flaws
Anthony Ham
The disparate strands of Libya's revolution have been held together by a single unifying thread: a visceral desire to oust Gaddafi. Extremely effective as a rallying cry for rebellion, this anti-Gaddafi sentiment is deeply flawed as the unifying narrative for a new nation.
Australia's refugee bastardry is biblical
The stories of Jesus' trial highlight the triumph of expediency over legality and morality. The Malaysia solution and the scramble to restore it contains detailed similarities. The people of the time are now remembered principally for their participation in an act of bastardry.
A soft toy. A restaurant menu. A business card. An agony so great it swamped the world. While America was busy hunting down Osama bin Laden, my son and his contemporaries, who were children at the time of the attack, grew up and inherited a world irrevocably changed.
To remember is to pray
To remember the roaring courage of the people who rushed to help, or the people who used their last minutes on earth to call their families and say I love you I love you I will you forever, is to pray for them and us and even the poor silly murderers, themselves just lanky frightened children.
America changed and still the same
Jim McDermott
Walking down the streets of New York today, almost everything seems as it was ten years ago. The same honking horns, hustling crowds, mundane and sometimes myopic worries and preoccupations propelling us. I note this with gratitude — our fears have not overcome us.
Sects and power in the Arab revolution
Shahram Akbarzadeh
The unfolding events in the Arab world are not simply about finding a path to democracy and political openness, but a maze of sectarian tensions and regional power-plays. There is widespread consensus that the opening up of the political space will benefit Islamist forces.


tuner88 had the most liked content!
well other than why I'm here, Dogs!
whats your car mate Toyota Windom?
where are you from Kandy, and what is de car machan?
sadly if you don't have a the car horn, you're done!!! some bikers and tuks don't even care to turn their lights on when it's gloomy and dark. anyways it's fine as police only find them selves with " double ira and thani ira"


Emma Small and Aideen Gallagher are occupational therapists, passionate about the health and well being of care organisations, their care workers and people with a disability. They are using their 30 years of industry knowledge and skills to change the way care and disability services think about manual handling. Risk Managed is known for helping keep care workers injury free when assisting people with disability, for example to lift a person out of bed, shower and get dressed for the day.
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On June 21,2019 I'm doing what I love to honor those affected by Alzheimer's disease. I'm participating in The Longest Day, a fundraising event to advance the care, support and research efforts of the Alzheimer's Association.
I will be running from Dayton Ohio to Fort Thomas, KY, 100 miles in about a 24 hour period . To raise funds and awareness to this awful disease. This will be my 5th annual Jackie's Run, I have ran across 5 states, Kentucky, Ohio, Florida, Rhode Island and California and over 1,200 miles for Alzheimer's.