Gaia sought to create a guardian, one that was fierce and powerful but yet delicate of mind and nature to protect her gardens. From the thought came the birth of Garou, a race that could harness the spirit of the wolf for his power, speed, cunning and leadership; Yet have loyalty for family and love for his home.
What Gaia had not expected however, is that from Garou came the creation of Werewolves. Through a discovered ritual, the Garou kin had found a way to create such creatures that were almost exactly like them, yet less powerful and could only harness a few of the pureblood's talents. These creatures would be considered Gaia's bastards in the eyes of the goddess but are mostly accepted with open arms from their kin.
Here in Dee, the wolfkin are proud and slightly isolated. They view themselves highly as a ancient race and most take protecting the Mother's forests very seriously. They are the claws and fangs of the forest and definitely are force to be reckoned with.
The most common Lycanthropes in Dee are the Garou.
These are Gaia blessed children who are the guardians of the forest.
Garou are proud, full blooded or 'purebred', ancient canine beings in human shape. They are typically born to parents who are two purebred Garou and have the ability to shift into Bipedal wolves as well as Quadriped wolves after they come of age, this being normally around 13.
*It is very rare for a child to harness his wolf before puberty but it isn't impossible.
They are territorial, protective, mainly tribal, with a strong strive for dominance, impatient and easy to anger.
Most Garou understand themselves as chosen guardians of Gaia.
Though they appear human when not in their wolven form, they are considered to be intelligent but feral beings. They live and hunt in the forest, are fierce fighters, naturally aggressively defending their territory that they strive to expand, and most distrustful towards other races and despising all that is considered against nature, like demonic and undead creatures.
Garou originally live in packs, following an alpha wolf. Though it is not uncommon for some Garou not to be born of pack and in other scenerios do not live with or accept their native lifestyle. Garou can live within other societies though their race is sometimes looked down upon and are considered monstrosities. It all depends on the situation.
The forest with their pack as well as the den, though some may find other caves away from the den for a home away from the pack.
In their humanoid form, they can speak whatever languages they have learned, but once they have turned into their were or full wolf forms, speech becomes difficult as their body has literally changed, including the voice box. That is not to say that they can no longer communicate with each other. Were's have long ago established a language that they can understand, though to all other races it sounds like guttural growls and barks.
Garou can have three forms.
Humanoid, Crinos (were form), or Lupus (wolf) .
– Higher than average physical strength in Crinos form, Though most Garou are physically stronger than a average human even out of Crinos.
– Regeneration, Garou in any form but human regenerate their wounds quicker than humans recover. In quad form they heal roughly twice as fast as humans and in crinos form they heal all but the most greivious of wounds in a relatively short time. Some older wolves will actually stay in wolf form to help prolong their lives.
– Enhanced senses, [Hearing, Smell, and sight] and tracking skills.
– Natural weapons in the form of claws and teeth, multiplied by the muscles of the beast and the higher aggression create a perfect killing machine as needed.
– Resistance to Mind/Emotional Control, The inner rage garou possess tends to flare up when outside influences touch their mind. This is not a fool proof thing however and can be worked around by careful methods. Trying to blatantly control a garou's mind or emotions will result in their rage exploding forth as a result. Which can lead to a frenzy.
– Sensitive to spirits/undead, Garou are naturally intuned with spirits and can sense when there is a imbalance in the air or a spirit is present.
– Silver allergy. Wounds caused by silver or even if introduced to a Garou's body system, [Ex: Through digestion, inhaled… a coin shoved in a open wound.] Will result in poison. Most cases of silver poisoning results in death of the Garou. This will also drain them of their strength, endurance and agility.
– Preference for cover of darkness when in crinos/lupus form as the moon fills their souls and their hunting instincts are at a peak. Daylight usually leads them to their den.
– Hot temper, easy to offend/easy to provoke their rage in all forms.
– Claustrophobic, open spaces are not their forte and beware those who enter their domain after dark uninvited and with intent to harm even in the slightest measure.
– Weakness to the full moon, Most young and even middle aged Garou cannot control themselves during the full moon and the strong the moon is, Blood moon/Blue moon, the worst it is. During these nights, the pack usually has a high blood lust and are highly aggressive. They will hunt anything that moves. Older wolves that have a deep connection with their spirit can usually control themselves but will seem irritated and more out of it, as well as more prone to subcumming to their inner rage.
– Wolf'sbane, like silver is a poison used agains't Garou though it is not as strong. The smell of it will make any Garou sneeze and turn the other way. Being the presence of Wolf'sbane can cause running nose and eye watering… Skin contact can result in irritation and rash. Digestion or exposure to open wounds can result in fatigue, fever and even death in worst cases.
* Some humans will hang bundles of Wolf'sbane outside their homes to ward away Garou on the night of the full moons.
Garou have a hotter than normal body temperature even in their human form.
They are predators and scavengers, and have powerful jumping legs.
Their spit is disinfectant and has great healing powers for their own kind and some of them have- due to being attuned to the goddess high mental and telepathic strength that allows them a high skill as spiritual healers.
Garou are fairly long lived, Gaia has blessed them with longevity and if not killed in battle, which is rare, they can live to be over a century old.
Garou live by the claim that embracing violence grants victory by default. Death is ever a part of life as in going to the Mother is in itself a reward.
They are bad as diplomats due to their impatience and wont hold back when the time for talking ends and the time for fighting begins. When they do choose to fight, the Garou are powerful warriors, strengthened by their commitment to the Mother.
The tribe shares a vision of Gaia as a loving, bountiful Mother. The Garou rightly predict an everlasting wedge between humans and Garou. Though most Garou still wish to negotiate with humans and enlighten them before it is too late, even the most optimistic Garou wonder if the time for peace is past.
While they consider their wereform – a powerful two legged wolf, embodying rage and primal instinct with their eyes showing a spark of unnatural high intelligence- to be the natural form, they are more likely mostly seen in their human or wolven form. They shift to Wereform or quadroped by full moon, in extreme anger, when the tribe is in any specified need (e.g hunting) and per demand.
The more rare, yet more well known in mythology are the Werewolves.
Werewolves or nicknamed 'Lycans', are 'made' or have traveled to Dee on occasion, but like their cousin's the Garou, are surely quite aware of people's uneasy and jumpy behavior around them, making life in certain situations a bit more difficult if living outside of a welcoming pack.
Given that werewolves were human in their beginnings and had been changed either through a bite from another lycan on the Blood moon, or choose to take part in a ritual consisting of eating human entrails, are often considered to be far more savage and dangerous. Or in better words… Unpredictable.
Many of this curse have looked to joining the pack as most become social outcasts in their former lives, as well as the instinctual drive to be with their kin. Within the group they find others who understand them, a higher chance of survival, and protection. Once joined, they are taught the ways of the Garou and should follow the reigning lead, or Alpha. Any, Garou or Lycan who choose to not follow the Alpha will be challenged and possibly removed from the pack. Rarely does a disbute ever end in death, as it is not the way of the wolf and most know or will accept defeat if it is deserved.
Lycans can have two forms.
Humanoid, or Crinos (were form).
– Higher than average physical strength in Crinos form, Though most Lycans are physically stronger than a average human even out of Crinos.
– Regeneration, Garou in any form but human regenerate their wounds quicker than humans recover. In quad form they heal roughly twice as fast as humans and in crinos form they heal all but the most greivious of wounds in a relatively short time. Some older wolves will actually stay in wolf form to help prelong their lives.
– Excellent sense of smell, and tracking skills- Enhanced senses, [Hearing, Smell, and sight] and tracking skills.
Racial Weaknesses: In and out of wolf forms.
– Silver allergy. Wounds caused by silver or even if introduced to a Were's body system, [Ex: Through digestion, inhaled… a coin shoved in a open wound.] Will result in poison. Most cases of silver poisoning results in death of the Werewolf. This will also drain them of their strength, endurance and agility.
– Preference for cover of darkness when in Were form as the moon fills their souls and their hunting instincts are at a peak. Typically they are in their natural Human form in daylight.
– No mental defense against mind-control in either were form.
– Memory loss – Since lycanthropy is not natural to the human and in most cases a disease, the human will often not remember having shifted into a lycan nor what they did in that form at first. Over time this may change with flashes of confusing memories then full control and memories. This will happen quicker with teaching from the garou pack.
– Lower Intelligence – In lycan form there is mainly instincts and rage, leaving the once human intellect behind. They are primal and savage, specially in the newly changed. Over time, and with teachings the Lycan can learn to control this and become more aware intellectually when shifted.
– Weakness to the full moon, Most young and even middle aged Lycans cannot control themselves during the full moon and the strong the moon is, Blood moon/Blue moon, the worst it is. During these nights, the pack usually has a high blood lust and are highly aggressive. They will hunt anything that moves. Older wolves that have a deep connection with their spirit can usually control themselves but will seem irritated and more out of it, as well as more prone to subcumming to their inner rage.
– Wolf'sbane, like silver is a poison used agains't Lycans though it is not as strong. The smell of it will make any Werewolves sneeze and turn the other way. Being the presence of Wolf'sbane can cause running nose and eye watering… Skin contact can result in irritation and rash. Digestion or exposure to open wounds can result in fatigue, fever and even death in worst cases.


BGE's Small Business Energy Reports Pilot provides you with detailed information about your small business's energy use and helps you discover ways to save money and improve your bottom line. The Program is available at no additional cost and is currently in pilot phase with only 10,000 BGE business customers selected to participate.
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Heidi Klum Says Her Son Looks Exactly Like Seal
Heidi Klum may be a busy TV host-model-designer-multitalented superwoman, but at her core, she's a mom—and a very proud one. She took a break from her busy New York Fashion Week schedule to chat with People about how her sons are growing up, and she got candid.
"My boys are very sexy," Klum said at the New York premiere of House of Z Thursday night. She added with a laugh: "They're very young and I probably shouldn't say that, that they're sexy."
Klum has two sons with ex-husband (and her America's Got Talent bud) Seal, Henry, 11, and Johan, 10. She also has two daughters, Leni, 13, and Lou Sulola, 7.
"My boys are all very tall, they're very thin. They have just rocking bodies," she said and noted that she expects to have to "fend off the ladies."
"There's going to be a line around my house," she added.
Considering how Klum described her son Henry as bearing a particularly strong resemblance to Dad, her comments sound reasonable.
"He looks like Seal and I think Seal is very hot and very handsome," she said. "He looks just like his dad—he has this little gap here in his teeth."
While Henry looks like Seal, Johan reminds Klum of professional athletes.
"He looks almost like a European soccer player. He has this gorgeous, mixed skin and he's so sweet and he has beautiful, big lips," she said. "His hair is just so wild and big. My little one has the most gorgeous hair."
RELATED: Heidi Klum Is Launching a New Fashion Line
Sounds like the kids inherited their parents' superstar features.

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Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov's remarks and answer to a media question at a joint news conference following talks with Secretary General of the Council of Europe Marija Pejčinović Burić, Moscow, October 19, 2020
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This visit by Secretary General of the Council of Europe, Marija Pejčinović Burić, draws a symbolic line under the system-wide crisis affecting the Council of Europe in 2014-2019 due to the illegal actions of a number of its Parliamentary Assembly members that run contrary to the organisation's charter.
In the spring of last year, I met in Moscow with Secretary General Pejčinović Burić's predecessor, Thorbjørn Jagland. The crisis was fully underway at the time. Now the situation has changed qualitatively, primarily as a result of the 129th Session of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe held in Helsinki last May.
Russian parliamentarians' rights have been fully restored since then. The main lesson to be learned from that situation is that speaking a language of threats is unacceptable at the Council of Europe, as are ultimatums, pressure, or attempts to violate the key principles enshrined in the Council of Europe Charter, which the organisation is guided by.
Marija Pejčinović Burić's visit takes place shortly before the 25th anniversary of Russia's membership in the Council of Europe. We will mark this date on February 28, 2021. This is a good time to analyse where we stand and what challenges we face in the interests of further cooperation between the Council of Europe and the Russian Federation.
We have reaffirmed our interest in strengthening multilateral cooperation within the Council of Europe. Russia aims to dedicatedly participate in its work. Our country's commitment to all of its obligations that we have taken on under the numerous conventions of this pan-European organisation remains unchanged.
What is most important for us is for the Council of Europe to remain one of the pillars of world order based on international law, and not on the "rules" established by individual countries or their non-universal organisations and alliances. The Council of Europe must justify its mission as a pan-European organization providing mechanisms and conventions that consolidate the legal and humanitarian landscape on our common continent. It is important that the various agencies of the Council of Europe are not used to promote a narrow group interests.
I had a frank discussion with Secretary General Marija Pejčinović Burić. Unfortunately, we have seen attempts to promote double standards and to settle political scores on the Strasbourg platform in recent years. We discussed the continuing widespread violation of human rights and the rights of millions of people within the Council of Europe's space. I am talking about overt discrimination against the ethnic Russian and Russian-speaking residents of Ukraine and the Baltic countries. We emphasised the unacceptability of the developments stemming from Crimea's water blockade in violation of all existing conventions, both European and universal; and in violation of the recommendation made back in 2016 by Special Envoy of the Council of Europe Secretary General Gerard Studman, who visited Crimea and put together a report. One of his recommendations was the need to immediately respond to the problems of water supply to Crimea.
We pointed out another issue that our friends at the CE Secretariat are well aware of - the unacceptability of glorifying Nazi criminals and their henchmen or destroying monuments to the soldiers who liberated Europe. We strongly believe that the Council of Europe, which claims the status of the continent's leading human rights organisation, should not turn a blind eye to these shameful developments.
We also covered what the Council of Europe can do to ensure coordination of the international efforts to combat the coronavirus pandemic and its fallout. Secretary General of the Council of Europe Marija Pejčinović Burić has put together a valuable report on this subject. A decision by the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe is now being drafted. It is supposed to be adopted at its meeting to be held next month under Greek chairmanship. We believe that the Council of Europe should not just be a "guardian of convention" in the sphere of healthcare, but articulate a constructive agenda and unite the efforts of the member states building on existing mechanisms, including the European Social Charter, the Medicrime Convention and the European Pharmacopoeia. In this regard, we welcome the proposals contained in the Secretary General's report to expand the social dimension in the Council of Europe's activities.
We also discussed the role and the place of the organisation in Europe's architecture. We share the opinion that the Council of Europe should maintain its identity and independence and not become part of the efforts to draw new dividing lines, but to concentrate on resolving its main statutory task which is "to achieve a greater unity between its members for the purpose of safeguarding and realising the ideals and principles which are their common heritage and of facilitating their economic and social progress."
These words have more relevance today than ever before. We will do whatever it takes to make sure that this primary goal of the Council of Europe is translated into practical actions as quickly and as broadly as possible.
Question: Did you discuss the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict? It is becoming obvious that the agreements reached at the trilateral meeting in Moscow have not led to a complete ceasefire. Did you discuss steps to de-escalate the conflict?
Sergey Lavrov: We told our colleagues from the Council of Europe Secretariat what Russian thinks about the situation and the steps we are taking. We are convinced that the main goal now is to immediately stop the confrontational rhetoric both by the parties and the responsible international players. This is not difficult.
The next, absolutely necessary step, that must be taken alongside the cessation of confrontational rhetoric is to stop the hostilities, strikes at civilian facilities, to fulfill the demands that were made in the statement by Russia, the US and France as the co-chairs of the OSCE Minsk Group, and the Moscow document signed with our assistance by the ministers of Azerbaijan and Armenia on October 10. The same is confirmed by the document they agreed to on October 18 of this year, on trying to stop the bloodshed again.
You are right: our hopes have not materialised since the Moscow meeting – the hostilities continued including strikes at the civilian infrastructure and residential areas. This is unacceptable.
To make a ceasefire work (we became convinced of this after the two adopted documents failed to change the situation on the ground significantly), it is necessary to create and use a mechanism to monitor compliance with it. We are working on this now with the participation of the Russian Defence Ministry and our colleagues from Azerbaijan and Armenia. I hope this mechanism will be agreed upon very soon.
Having listed the current goals, I must also mention the need to considerably enhance the efforts on a political settlement. The Moscow statement mentions this as well. There are detailed and extensive ideas that were developed and discussed between the sides by the co-chairs of the OSCE Minsk Group – Russia, France and the US. I believe they contain the answers to these questions.
Considering what can be achieved at this current historical point, I think we must encourage the sides to harmonise key provisions that will make it possible to stabilise the situation in this region for the long term, unblock economic and transport ties and ensure reliable security in Nagorno-Karabakh and the adjacent territories.
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Back pain is very common. Almost half the adult population of the UK (49%) will experience back pain lasting for at least 24hours at some time during the year, and an estimated 4 out of 5 adults (80%) experiencing back pain at some stage in their life. Back pain peaks in adults of 35-55 years of age. Reassuringly, most cases of back pain are nothing serious and will recover spontaneously.
The most common form of non-specific back pain is sometimes referred to as 'simple' back pain, the term simple does not reflect the pain felt by the patient. The severity of the pain can range from mild to severe.
To understand how to manage you back pain, it is of benefit to understand the anatomy.
Besides the boney structure, there are numerous ligaments which attach the vertebrae together. Overlaying the bones and ligaments are muscles that help to stabilise and move your back.
In Summary, non-specific lower back pain is 'mechanical' in the sense that it varies with posture or activity.
Pain control is important to ensure that you continue to stay active and can carry on with daily activities. Medication in the form of pain killers and anti-inflammatories are the most common form of pain control used: other forms include TENs, heat or ice.


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Home » OIG OKs cost-sharing arrangement for hospital
OIG OKs cost-sharing arrangement for hospital
OIG opinion OKs hospital cost-savings program
Spotlight on compliance: OIG reaffirms its views on cost-sharing waivers
OIG OKs plan to help financially needy patients
Procedure changes maintain quality
Reversing a policy it had consistently pursued for years, the Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General (OIG) has given the green light to Saint Joseph's Hospital of Atlanta to reward a cardiac surgery group for saving money during heart surgery. Under the proposal, the hospital would share up to half the money the surgeons saved. This ruling was not an overnight success. Both the hospital and the health care consulting firm that won over OIG have been involved with this issue for years.
"Saint Joe's was one of the first four hospitals to participate in a program in 1991 called the HCFA [Health Care Financing Administration] Coronary Artery Bypass Graft demonstration project," recalls Marie Weissman, MB, MSW, the hospital's vice president of operations. The project protocol called for the hospitals to receive a single payment for each Medicare patient, from which it had to compensate all physicians involved and cover all costs. "For the first time, we were able to economically align hospitals and physicians," notes Weissman, who adds that this approach saved Medicare $15 million "without any adverse impact on mortality and morbidity."
For Joane H. Goodroe, RN, MBA, president of Goodroe Healthcare Solutions, LLC, in Atlanta, cutting costs while maintaining quality has been an overriding concern since she founded her consulting and software company eight years ago. "When we began working throughout the country, we found that if you looked at 100 different cardiac surgery practices or cardiologists, you'd find at least that many differences in the way they did the same procedure. It became obvious to me that, in this country, we really have not studied the techniques of how physicians perform procedures," notes Goodroe. "As we began to collect data, we found practice patterns so varied that, although the majority of them resulted in excellent outcomes, there was a huge difference in the cost of providing services."
Goodroe and her firm have been seeking to find ways for hospitals to engage physicians in the tremendous amount of work and effort required to re-examine and relearn how to do their practices. "We wanted to find not only the best quality but the best practice from a cost standpoint," she explains.
The governmental hurdle
Goodroe's company has developed software capable of measuring cost and quality, but the OIG has been staunchly opposed to any gainsharing programs, although they would clearly incentivize physicians to save money. "From the government's perspective, they have a responsibility to make sure care is not withheld from a patient, and the laws in place are clear about that," says Goodroe. "That, of course, was never our intention, but the OIG needed to make sure there were safeguards in place."
Typically, she notes, previous plans proposed using a macro cost-accounting system to reward surgeons for reduced costs. "This was not specific enough," she points out. "The government felt it couldn't sanction such an approach because it couldn't guarantee what would happen with the patients."
Two other pieces of the puzzle were important to OIG, says Goodroe:
A third party analyzes the data to ensure that quality indicators are maintained using national benchmarks.
Patients are informed of the program.
The information Goodroe's software reports is specific, highly measurable, and can be tracked specifically to what quality and cost component are in a particular initiative. "For example," she says, "one of the big areas we looked at is rewarding somebody for a substitution. Oftentimes, surgeons have a technical way of doing something that is very expensive."
By reviewing existing best practices, Goodroe has discovered substitutions for procedures as simple as the way sutures are used. "A very costly way to use them, and one that's been used quite a bit in this country, is to use a new suture for every new area you sew. A more cost-effective way of doing it is to look and see if a suture you already have on the table is appropriate to use in another area."
Getting the job done
This may not sound like an impressive strategy for cost saving, but Goodroe says her benchmarking studies on coronary artery bypass surgery have found as much as a $700 differential per case depending on the way sutures are used. From a broader perspective, "We have always found in every place we've been there is more than $1,000 per case that can be saved very easily," she asserts.
Goodroe's group came up with a template proposal and started meeting with the government three years ago. At that time, a third player had entered the picture: Peachtree Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgeons, PC, a local firm and a Goodroe client. Headed by Doug Murphy, MD, "They were kind enough to work with us and Saint Joseph's when we decided to submit something formal," says Goodroe.
Another part of the challenge was that HCFA was forced to abandon its successful program in 1997 when the Y2K scare arose. "HCFA reassigned all those folks," Weissman recalls. "So with the assistance of Goodroe Healthcare Solutions, Saint Joe's submitted a formal request to OIG for an advisory opinion to continue a gainsharing program. At first, they said they would not condone any gainsharing programs."
Goodroe continued to have discussions with OIG and "modified and tweaked" their request. After an 18-month-long process, the approved version was formally submitted in November 1999 and approved officially on Jan. 11, 2001. After such a long wait, "It was a nice surprise," says Weissman.
As a hospital executive, Weissman has a keen understanding of the dynamics at work in health care reimbursement, and of the arguments in favor of gainsharing. "I believe there's a fundamental tension in the way individuals who provide health care are reimbursed," she asserts. "Physician reimbursement is oftentimes tied to doing more for the patient. On the other hand, because of DRGs, hospitals are rewarded by managing the cost of the patient's care. That creates the fundamental tension. Add to that the fact that reimbursement for hospitals and physicians have been significantly decreased, and that heightens the tension."
Weissman adds that there are known ways to decrease the cost of care and improve outcomes by eliminating unnecessary and/or inappropriate care. "We also can decrease cost by changing the way we do things," she says. "Sometimes, that requires an investment on the part of the physicians — learning new techniques they might adopt or participating in committee meetings with other caregivers. This requires more time, which takes money away from their practice. Gainsharing is a mechanism that tries to address those issues and minimize the tension by aligning the hospital and the physician in a single economic pool." (See example of Goodroe's cost-saving opportunities, below.)
Source: Joane H. Goodroe, RN, MBA, President, Goodroe Healthcare Solutions, LLC, Atlanta.
For her part, Goodroe says this focus on quality and savings in the surgical suite is long overdue. "What people focus on over and over are things that happen outside of surgery, but how can you standardize the aftercare if you don't [standardize] the way you do surgery?" she argues.
For information, contact:
• Joane H. Goodroe, President, Goodroe Healthcare Solutions, LLC, 100 Crescent Centre Parkway, Suite 720, Tucker, GA 30084. Telephone: (770) 938-9686. E-mail: jgoodroe@goodroe.com.
• Marie Weissman, Vice President for Operations, Saint Joseph's Hospital of Atlanta, 5665 Peachtree Dunwoody Road, Atlanta, GA 30342. Telephone: (404) 851-7001. Fax 404-851-7339.
QI/TQM Archives
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An LP cover may have slight signs of wear, and may be marred by a cut-out hole, indentation, or cut corner. Rabatter Frakt fri hela Skandinavien! The LP cover barely keeps the LP inside it. This has been played, but handled with good care - and certainly not abused. The same will be true of picture sleeves or LP covers.
Trinity. being only 20, i am young full of life and hoping to learn.
Sarai. you will never forget the moments with a beautiful, curvacious, longhaired brunette. please contact me in advance.


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Helge Bresling (f. Pedersen 30. marts 1923 i København - 24. august 1994) var en dansk fodbold- og håndboldspiller. Han spillede håndbold for klubberne H37 og KH og nåede 13 håndboldslandskampe. Han var VM-sølv vinder 1948 i markhåndbold. Som fodboldspiller var han på B.1903s 1.hold.

Helge Breslings far Viggo Pedersen deltog ved OL i Stockholm 1912 og vandt otte danske mesterskab og satte 14 danske løbe rekorder. Hans brødre Otto og Poul var begge på B.1903s førstehold. Otto spillede en landskamp og gjorde det så overbevisende, at det indbragte ham titlen som Årets Fund i dansk idræt 1940.

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Fodboldspillere fra Danmark
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