text:
The history of Atalanta Bergamasca Calcio covers over 110 years of Italian professional football club Atalanta B.C., commonly referred to as Atalanta (or its nicknames, La Dea, the Orobici, and the Nerazzurri), from its founding in 1907 to the present day. Atalanta is based in Bergamo, Lombardy, Italy and has played its home matches at the Gewiss Stadium since 1928. It currently competes in Serie A, the top tier of the Italian football league system.

Atalanta was founded in 1907 by Liceo Classico Paolo Sarpi students in Bergamo and was named after the Greek mythological athlete of the same name. The club merged with another club also based in Bergamo in 1920, adopting its current name (Atalanta Bergamasca Calcio) and colors (black and blue) after this merger. Atalanta spent much of the 1920s and 1930s in the second division, reaching Serie A for the first time in 1937. The club then enjoyed nearly three decades in Serie A (1940–1969), only missing out in 1958–59. In the following years, the club experienced more movements between the top two divisions, even spending one season (1981–82) in the third division, though returned to the top tiers and qualified for several UEFA competitions—a European Cup Winners' Cup and two UEFA Cups—between 1987 and 1990 under coach Emiliano Mondonico. In the 1990s and 2000s, Atalanta again moved several times between Serie A and Serie B. The club was most recently promoted in 2011 and has been in Serie A for eleven consecutive seasons since then. Between 2017 and 2021, under coach Gian Piero Gasperini, the club enjoyed its best ever league finishes and participated in the UEFA Champions League.

As of the 2022–23 season, Atalanta has spent a total of 61 seasons in Serie A, 28 seasons in Serie B (winning it five times), and only one in Serie C. Atalanta has spent the most seasons in the top flight of any Italian club not based in a regional capital; because of these consistent performances, as well as Serie B titles and performances in continental competitions, the club is sometimes called the Regina delle provinciali ("queen of the provincial clubs"). However, Atalanta has never won the Scudetto, and only has won one major trophy, the Coppa Italia in 1963. The club reached four more Coppa Italia finals since then, and was defeated in each of them, most recently in 2021. In continental competitions, Atalanta's best performances were a run to the semi-finals of the 1987–88 European Cup Winners' Cup (while the club was in Serie B), the quarter-finals of the 1990–91 UEFA Cup, the quarter-finals of the 2019–20 UEFA Champions League, and the quarter-finals of the 2021–22 UEFA Europa League.

Early years (1900–1920)

At the turn of the 20th century, the main sporting associations in Bergamo were the Società Bergamasca di Ginnastica e Scherma (also called simply Bergamasca), founded in 1878, and the Giovane Orobia, founded in 1901. These were both located in the Città Alta (the historical "high city", situated at the base of the Bergamo Alps, which begin immediately north of the city), where they were less accessible to residents of the Città Bassa ("low city"; borgo). The origins of the modern club can be traced back to a split from the Giovane Orobia with the intent of creating a sports club in the Borgo.

The first football association based in Bergamo was called Foot Ball Club Bergamo, founded by Swiss emigrants on 15 October 1904. It participated in regional championships (organized by the Italian Football Federation) until it was disbanded in 1911; its remnants were absorbed into rival sports club Bergamasca, which would establish a football team in 1913.

The club was founded on 17 October 1907 by Liceo Classico Paolo Sarpi students Eugenio Urio, Giulio and Ferruccio Amati, Alessandro Forlini, and Giovanni Roberti. A day later, they unanimously agreed to name the club Atalanta after the female athlete of the same name from Greek mythology, giving rise to the name Società Bergamasca di Ginnastica e Sports Atletici Atalanta. The new club immediately established a football team, though it would not be recognized by the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) until 1914. Prior to this recognition and inauguration of a playing field, the club only played friendly matches; these were played first at the Piazza d'Armi and later in the Campo di Marte in the city center. The club's first playing field was then established on the Via Maglio del Lotto in Bergamo, near the railway connecting Bergamo to Milan; it had a seated capacity of 1000 spectators.

Football director and haberdasher Pietro Carimanti strongly pushed for the club's recognition by the FIGC. During this time, the club wore a black and white kit. The club also actively competed in other sports such as gymnastics, fencing, cycling, and swimming. Three athletes from Atalanta participated in the Olympic Games: Guido Calvi and 1911 Italian 5000-meter champion Alfonso Orlando participated in the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm, while Costante Lussana, also an Italian 5000-meter champion, participated in the 1920 Olympics in Antwerp.

Following recognition from the FIGC, the club participated in the 1914–15 Promozione, then the second-highest level of the Italian football league system. In its first competitive season, the club finished second in its group and finished fourth in the final round.

During the suspension of official sporting events following the outbreak of World War I, which Italy entered in 1915, Atalanta took part in several friendly tournaments. These included the Coppa Lissone, in which host club Pro Lissone defeated Atalanta 2–1 in the final, the 1916 Coppa Lombardia, and the 1916–17 Coppa Legnano. Because the first-team players had gone into battle, these competitions were contested by youth players. Later during the war, the club was forced to sell the land containing its field amid economic problems. On 11 November 1918, a week after the war ended, former footballer Antonio Festa (who, before the war, played for Bergamasca), founded the Circolo Studentesco (Student Circle) to rejuvenate enthusiasm towards football in the city.

At the beginning of 1919, Atalanta resumed its pre-war activities, though with a depleted squad containing only eleven players (two goalkeepers and nine outfield players). To field a complete team, goalkeeper Francesco Aragano volunteered to fill the vacancy in central midfield. However, the club was temporarily without a field to play competitive matches, having sold its land during the war. As a solution, entrepreneur and philanthropist  sold the Campo della Clementina (Clementina field), an older venue in Seriate that hosted sporting events such as cycling, to the club. The new field was inaugurated as the Atalanta Stadium and hosted 14,000 spectators in its first match against La Dominante of Genoa.

The club then prepared to challenge for admission to the Prima Categoria, the top tier of the Italian football league system. However, the Italian Football Federation announced that it would only allow one club from Bergamo to participate in the 1919–20 Prima Categoria. Both Atalanta and Bergamasca were eligible, though because a strong rivalry existed between the clubs, a competitive playoff was necessary to determine which club would participate. The playoff match was held on 5 October 1919 in Brescia; Atalanta won the match 2–0. Atalanta went on to finish third in Lombardy Group B, securing a place in the next season's Prima Categoria.

In February 1920, a merger between the two Bergamo clubs nevertheless occurred after an assembly; the new club was named Atalanta Bergamasca di Ginnastica e Scherma 1907, shortened to Atalanta Bergamasca Calcio. The merger was completed on 4 April 1920 and Enrico Luchsinger became the new club's first president. Following the merger, the team's colors were also decided: the black and white of Atalanta and the blue and white of Bergamasca were combined into a blue and black (nerazzurri) kit. The club retains the name and colors resulting from this merger to the present day.

Between the wars and Serie A debut (1920–1940)

In the first season after the merger, Atalanta finished fourth in Lombardy Group E. The next season, Atalanta finished third in the group won by Cremonese in the FIGC championship (there were two top-level championships that season following the formation of the secessionist Italian Football Confederation (CCI); the CCI dissolved a year later). At the end of the 1921–22 season, Atalanta played its first match against a foreign team, a 2–2 draw in a friendly against Swiss club Aarau.

In the 1922–23 season, Atalanta won its group in the Seconda Divisione, though the club was not promoted due to the FIGC restructuring the league system. Despite this, the club received a cup from the Regional Committee for its group victory and advanced to the national finals, though lost over two legs to Carpi. After another third-place finish in its Seconda Divisione group, Atalanta finished third-to-last in the 1924–25 Seconda Divisione and risked relegation, saved only following a double playoff against Trevigliese and Canottieri Lecco.

In 1925, Cesare Lovati was hired as the club's first true professional coach. The club also welcomed its first foreign players at this time, center-forward Gedeon Eugen Lukács and mezzala Jeno Hauser, both Hungarian. Lukács scored 13 goals in 20 games that season and finished top scorer of the club, while Hauser scored 7 goals in 19 games. The club finished third in its group, three points behind group winner Biellese.

At the end of the season, in 1926, the FIGC changed its rules to only allow one foreign player per squad instead of two. This prompted the club to keep Lukács (sending Hauser back to Hungary) for the next Prima Divisione season. In the 1926–27 Prima Divisione, Lukács scored 20 goals in 17 games, including five in a 6–0 home win against Monfalconese, which remains the most goals scored by a single Atalanta player in a match. This helped the club finish second in its group with 26 points, one point behind group winner Pro Patria. With this result, Atalanta qualified for a promotion playoff, though was defeated 6–1 by Fiumana in Rijeka and thus remained in the second division.

The club hired Hungarian coach Imre Payer, its first foreign coach, in 1927 to try to challenge for promotion to the top flight. However, this appointment required the departure of Lukács, as only one foreigner was allowed in the club (in any position—player or coaching staff) per the FIGC rules. Despite his departure, the club was able to achieve good results, winning its Prima Divisione group with 30 points in 18 matches. By winning its group, Atalanta qualified for the national second division finals against Bari, Biellese, and Pistoiese. Bari was eliminated from the playoffs following losses to Biellese and Pistoiese, though the remaining three teams were tied, requiring a second round of playoffs. Biellese subsequently withdrew, thereby forfeiting its matches; the Prima Divisione winner would therefore be decided in a single playoff match on neutral ground between Atalanta and Pistoiese. Atalanta won this match 3–0, winning the Prima Divisione (its first second division triumph) and promotion to the top flight.

In 1928, a new stadium was built for the club on the Viale Margherita (now the Viale Giulio Cesare), in the Borgo Santa Caterina neighborhood; Atalanta plays its home matches at this stadium to the present day. The new stadium was much larger than the Clementina stadium, with a capacity of 12,000 spectators, and also included a running track. The stadium was originally named after fascist Mario Brumana; this was common naming practice in fascist Italy. On 1 November 1928, the new stadium hosted its first unofficial match, in which Atalanta defeated Triestina 4–2. As Prime Minister Benito Mussolini desired a more lavish opening, the official opening match was played on 23 December 1928 against La Dominante Genova, in front of over 14,000 spectators. Atalanta won this match 2–0.

During the 1928–29 season, youth goalkeeper Carlo Ceresoli made his top-flight debut at age 18 under new coach Aldo Cevenini. After several more years in Bergamo, he would move to Inter Milan, and win the 1938 FIFA World Cup with the Italian national team. At the end of the season, however, Atalanta did not finish among the top eight teams in its group and was not admitted to Serie A, the new single-group Italian top flight contested by 16 teams, for the 1929–30 season. Atalanta instead was admitted to the 1929–30 edition of the new second tier, Serie B.

Hungarian player-manager József Viola was in charge for the next few seasons. The club almost reached promotion to Serie A several times, coming closest with a sixth-place finish in 1931, five points behind promoted Bari and Fiorentina. During these years, the club featured players such as Vittorio Casati, who has the most appearances of any Atalanta player in Serie B (202); Francesco Simonetti, future assistant coach; and Luigi Tentorio, who would hold various management positions at the club as well as become Italian national team head coach in the two decades following World War II. At the end of the 1931–32 season, the club faced economic problems and almost failed to register for the championship. This necessitated the sale of Ceresoli to Inter for 100,000 lire. The club's struggles continued after this sale, though; the club only escaped relegation to the third tier after the FIGC expanded Serie B to include more teams in 1933 (no teams were relegated from Serie B at the end of that season).

The club finished in the middle of Serie B for the next few seasons, also winning a Coppa Disciplina—a trophy awarded for fair play—in the 1935–36 season. On 7 November 1935, Atalanta played its first ever match in the Coppa Italia, a 2–0 home defeat to Viareggio. In the 1936–37 season, under the guidance of new coach Ottavio Barbieri, Atalanta achieved its first promotion to Serie A with a second-place finish in Serie B.

Atalanta made its Serie A debut on 12 September 1937 in a 0–0 away draw against Genoa. A week later, the club played its first home game in Serie A against Juventus at the Brumana stadium in front of over 15,000 spectators, losing 1–0. Despite initial enthusiasm, the club would only win four matches throughout the season, all of them at home. This led the club to a second-to-last-place finish and relegation to Serie B. Although this relegation led to the sale of midfielder Giuseppe Bonomi to Roma for 120,000 lire, the team of this period also featured midfielder Severo Cominelli, Atalanta's second-highest scorer (behind only Cristiano Doni) with 62 career goals for the club.

Following this relegation, it did not take long for Atalanta to return to the top flight. The club narrowly missed promotion in 1939 because of an inferior goal quotient to Venezia, with whom Atalanta was tied for second place. The next season, president Nardo Bertoncini appointed new coach . Atalanta went on to finish first in the 1939–40 Serie B and achieve promotion to Serie A; this triumph came without a single defeat at home and 25 goals in 31 appearances from striker Giovanni Gaddoni, the most by an Atalanta player in a single league season.

Serie A consistency (1940–1959)

Upon returning to the top flight in the 1940–41 season, Atalanta achieved its first ever victory against Juventus (3–0) and also defeated reigning champion Bologna en route to a sixth-place finish. By virtue of its performances this season, Atalanta earned its long-standing reputation as the Regina delle provinciali ("queen of the provincial clubs"). Atalanta continued in Serie A under Hungarian coach János Nehadoma until the league was suspended because of World War II in 1943. Despite the sales of several key players, and a 9–1 loss against Torino (the worst in the club's history), Nehadoma's team achieved a 13th-place finish in 1942 and a ninth-place finish in 1943.

Italy was split in two parts after the fall of the fascist regime in 1943 and the onset of the Italian Civil War, rendering a unified national championship impossible until the 1945–46 season. Despite this suspension, in early 1944, a regional championship was held in Northern Italy—the Campionato Alta Italia—in which Atalanta participated but did not reach the final stage. After the war ended, Lombardy senator Daniele Turani invested in the club to repair financial losses during the war. Atalanta finished mid-table in its first post-war season, during which two-time world champion Giuseppe Meazza played for the club. As fascism no longer existed in Italy after the end of the war, the stadium was renamed the Stadio Comunale ("City Stadium"). Upon reopening of borders in Europe, the club was once again able to recruit foreign players; Hungarian midfielder Mihály Kincses and attacker Sándor Olajkár played for Atalanta during the 1946–47 season, the former scoring 9 goals in 21 appearances and the latter making 7 appearances without scoring. Over the next few years, the club played consistently in the top flight and achieved some good results against metropolitan teams, earning a reputation as the provinciale terribile (terrible provincial team). These included four victories in eight matches between 1945 and 1949 against the Grande Torino, the Torino team that won the Scudetto each of these seasons. In the 1947–48 Serie A, Atalanta achieved a fifth-place finish under coach Ivo Fiorentini (who returned for a second spell at the club). This campaign included victories over the Grande Torino, Milan, Bologna, and Inter (3–0 at San Siro), and was the club's highest league finish until 2017. As a result of Atalanta's performances this season, goalkeeper Giuseppe Casari and midfielder Giacomo Mari became the first Atalanta players to be called up to the Italian national team; they formed part of the squads for the 1948 Summer Olympics in London and 1950 FIFA World Cup.

The following season proved to be much harder for Atalanta. Fiorentini resigned in March 1949 after the team obtained three points in seven matches and was replaced by Carlo Carcano. following this managerial change, the club only secured Serie A safety on the final matchday. For the 1949–50 season, Giovanni Varglien was appointed as the club's new coach. He implemented changes to the squad and system following controversy and doubts from the previous season. Also in summer 1949, Cominelli left the club for SPAL and Mari left for Juventus. Mari's replacement, Stefano Angeleri, arrived at Atalanta from Juventus; he would later captain the team and accumulate 324 appearances in 11 years. The FIGC also revised its rules to allow three foreigners per squad. This allowed the club to sign Danish forwards Jørgen Sørensen and Karl Hansen, in addition to already-present Swedish midfielder Bertil Nordahl.

Under Varglien, Atalanta was at the top of the Serie A table after the first two matches, the first of which was a 6–2 away win against Bologna featuring a hat-trick by Hansen. Although the club dropped to eighth place following a drop of the form by the end of the season, scoring 40 points in total, the club scored 66 goals during the campaign, then the record for a single season. Three players scored over ten goals: Hansen (18), Sørensen (17), and forward Emilio Caprile (14).

In the early 1950s, the club continued to perform consistently in Serie A  and launched the careers of young players such as Battista Rota, Giulio Corsini, and Gaudenzio Bernasconi. In summer 1954, the club sold Rota to Bologna (though he would return in 1961) and appointed Luigi Bonizzoni as the new coach. The 1954–55 season saw Atalanta struggle in offense. The team escaped relegation thanks to 16 goals from Danish midfielder Poul Rasmussen—who arrived in 1952 to replace Swedish forward Hasse Jeppson after a then-world record 105-million lire sale to Napoli—as well as defensive solidity. With only 38 goals conceded, Atalanta had the second-best defense in Serie A, behind only Milan, who won the league that season.

In 1955, Atalanta featured in the first football match broadcast on RAI, a 2–0 home win over Triestina on 15 October. Two years later (1957–58), the club was at the bottom of the standings for most of the season, only escaping the relegation zone on the final matchday with an away win against Padova. Despite securing Serie A safety on the field, the club was accused of match fixing and was subsequently relegated by the FIGC, while Padova defender Giovanni Azzini, who was allegedly involved in this incident, received a lifetime ban from football. Atalanta unsuccessfully appealed this verdict in July 1958, confirming its relegation for the 1958–59 season, though the club secured a return to Serie A by winning Serie B for the second time in its history under the guidance of Austrian coach Karl Adamek (who arrived midway through the previous season). In November 1959, after the club already won promotion on the field and was again competing in Serie A, it was revealed that the allegations of match fixing were false: the club received an amnesty and Azzini's ban was reduced to two years.

Coppa Italia and continental competitions (1959–1971)
Several important foreign players arrived in the late 1950s and early 1960s, including Argentine forward and midfielder Humberto Maschio, Danish midfielder Flemming Nielsen, and Swedish national team captain Bengt Gustavsson. Atalanta also made its first appearances in European competitions during this time, featuring for the first time in the Coppa dell'Amicizia (Friendship Cup, contested by various Italian and French clubs) in 1959, before also participating in the 1960 and 1961 editions. The club reached the semi-finals of the 1961–62 Mitropa Cup, where it was eliminated (3–2 on aggregate) by Hungarian club Vasas. Additionally, the club participated in the Coppa delle Alpi (Cup of the Alps) in 1963, losing the final against Juventus 3–2 on 26 June.

Following a sixth-place league finish in 1961–62, and concurrently with an eighth-place league finish in 1962–63, Atalanta won its first major trophy, the 1962–63 Coppa Italia. The 1962–63 team was guided by coach  and captain Piero Gardoni, who grew up at the club and played nine years for the senior team as a full-back. En route to the final, Atalanta defeated Como in the first round (4–2, after extra time), then Catania (2–1), Padova (2–0), and Bari (1–0). The final was played against Torino at San Siro on 2 June 1963; Atalanta won 3–1 thanks to a hat-trick by striker Angelo Domenghini. , this remains the senior team's only major trophy. At the end of the 1962–63 season, Tabanelli's contract was unexpectedly not renewed despite the Coppa Italia victory; he was replaced by Carlo Quario. By winning the Coppa Italia, Atalanta qualified for the 1963–64 European Cup Winners' Cup; this was the club's first appearance in a major UEFA competition. However, the club was eliminated in the first round by Portuguese club Sporting CP; after a 3–3 draw on aggregate, Sporting CP won 3–1 in extra time during a playoff in which Atalanta goalkeeper Pierluigi Pizzaballa was injured, leaving the team with one man less.

On 2 February 1964, Atalanta lost 7–1 at home against Fiorentina; this was the club's worst ever home defeat. This result outraged the fans, requiring police intervention to prevent violence between them and the players. Quario's tactical choices were also questioned, causing him to be sacked after the match and replaced by Carlo Ceseroli. The club would eventually finish in the middle of the standings, but the season was marred by Turani's death on 25 April 1964. Attilio Vincentini, who was nominated by ex-coach Luigi Tentorio, replaced him as president that summer. Tentorio left club management (and the world of football altogether) in 1966 when all football clubs were made into joint-stock companies, for he fundamentally disagreed with this idea. Later in the 1960s, Atalanta participated in a few continental (though not UEFA) competitions: the Intertoto Cup (then also known as the Coppa Piano Karl Rappan) in 1966–67 and the Mitropa Cup in 1967–68 and 1968–69. The 1967–68 season saw Atalanta only narrowly escape relegation: Tabanelli, having returned for a second stint as manager in 1967, was replaced as coach by former captain Stefano Angeleri during the season due to poor results. After succumbing to a last-minute 1–0 loss against SPAL on the third-to-last day, a result which tied both clubs at 22 points, Atalanta's survival was ensured thanks to better results than the latter in the final two matches. However, the club would not escape relegation in 1969, ending a run of ten consecutive seasons in the top flight. In February 1969,  took over as president following Vicentini's resignation, though he would be replaced as president after just one year by Achille Bortolotti—who had already been a partial shareholder for several years—following disagreements in management among Bortolotti, Baracchi, and Massimo Masserini.

During the next season, Atalanta went through three different coaches—Corrado Viciani, Renato Gei, and Battista Rota—and experienced a negative club record of 772 minutes (seven consecutive matches) without scoring. These results saw Atalanta sink in the standings, and it only avoided relegation to Serie C (the third tier) on goal difference with a draw against Mantova on the final matchday. Results improved during the next season under new coach Giulio Corsini, who amalgamated many youth players in the squad including defenders Gaetano Scirea  and Giovanni Vavassori, as well as midfielders Adelio Moro and Giuseppe Doldi, and lead the team to promotion at the end of the season.

Decline and reemergence (1971–1986)

Upon returning to Serie A, Atalanta finished comfortably in tenth place in 1972, but was relegated in 1973 after just two years back in the top flight. At the beginning of the 1972–73 season, Atalanta did not concede a goal in its first six matches and was considered very solid defensively, but then collapsed in a 9–3 loss against Milan, leaving both the players and visiting fans at San Siro shocked. Atalanta then struggled throughout the season and was relegated on the final matchday due to inferior goal difference—the heavy loss against Milan proving decisive for the club's relegation. The club also missed the possibility to secure safety in the final three matches of the season, losing each of them.

Following this relegation, the club would spend four years in Serie B. In 1974–75, the club briefly changed ownership and Enzo Sensi became president, though Bortolotti returned as president the following season. In 1975–76, Giancarlo Cadé was appointed as coach to challenge for promotion, and the club acquired young winger Antonio Cabrini in a co-ownership deal with Juventus. Despite these changes, due to sharp differences in home and away form as well as numerous injuries, the club was unable to achieve promotion. Instead, with the club not yet safe from relegation to Serie C, Cadé resigned with three matches remaining and was replaced by former player and new coach Gianfranco Leoncini, who guided the club to three consecutive wins and safety in Serie B. Leoncini was not confirmed as coach, though, and was replaced by Battista Rota, who returned for his second spell as coach after steering the club away from relegation in 1970. Cabrini also moved permanently to Juventus in 1976, and would later win the 1982 FIFA World Cup with Italy.

The next season, under Rota, and thanks to the contributions of players such as midfielder Pietro Fanna, striker Ezio Bertuzzo, and goalkeeper Pizzaballa (who returned mid-season to the club at age 38), Atalanta secured a third-place finish in Serie B. Atalanta subsequently achieved promotion to Serie A via the playoffs against Cagliari and Pescara. In 1978, the club ensured another year in Serie A with a ninth-place finish. However, in the 1978–79 season, Atalanta failed to win a Serie A match until matchday 14; the club would eventually be relegated, again due to inferior goal difference.

After Atalanta was relegated in 1979 and failed to obtain promotion in 1980, Bortolotti passed the presidency to his son Cesare. The club experienced a difficult start to the 1980–81 season, in which several well-known Serie A clubs such as Milan and Lazio also participated in Serie B as punishment for involvement in a match-fixing scandal. The presence of Serie A regulars and a long sequence of poor results saw Atalanta fall towards the bottom of the Serie B table and led to the dismissal of coach Bruno Bolchi in January 1981. Giulio Corsini was then re-appointed as his replacement, but the club's results did not improve and it was relegated to Serie C1 for the first time in its history. This was a major setback for the club and a shock for the fans, for it was the first time the club would play outside the top two tiers.

Many changes from the bench to corporate management ensued that summer, among them the appointment of Ottavio Bianchi as coach for the 1981–82 Serie C1 campaign. Owing to its history and corporate solidity, the media considered the club a heavy favorite for promotion. Under this new management, Atalanta demonstrated its strength and obtained many positive results, winning promotion to Serie B after just one season. The club won group A with 49 points, losing only twice and having the best defense in Serie C1. Atalanta spent the next two seasons in Serie B, finishing eighth in the 1982–83 tournament (after which Bianchi was replaced by Nedo Sonetti) and winning the 1983–84 tournament to return to Serie A, having been absent for the better part of a decade. That season, striker Marco Pacione and playmaker Marino Magrin finished among the top scorers of Serie B, respectively with 15 and 13 goals. Also in 1984, midfielder and Sweden international Glenn Strömberg arrived at the club, where he would remain for eight years and win the Guldbollen—an award given to the best male Swedish footballer each year—in 1985.

Mondonico era and UEFA competitions (1986–1994)

Atalanta remained in Serie A until 1987, when it was relegated on the final matchday following a last-minute loss against Fiorentina. Despite having been relegated, the club reached its second Coppa Italia final, beating Parma and Cremonese en route to the final. However, it lost over two legs (4–0 on aggregate) to Napoli, who also won the league that season. As Napoli qualified for the European Cup with its league triumph, the Cup Winners' Cup spot was passed to Atalanta. This was thus the club's second appearance in the competition and its second in UEFA competitions following its debut in the 1963–64 edition.

The 1987–88 season was a turning point for the club. Under coach Emiliano Mondonico, Atalanta secured promotion to Serie A at the end of the season despite initial pessimism, a double commitment, and a close promotion race near the end of the season; the club finished fourth, just one point clear in the final promotion spot. In the Cup Winners' Cup, the club reached the semi-finals despite playing in Serie B. Though the club lost its first match away 2–1 to Welsh club Merthyr Tydfil, a result that the Italian sports media considered an upset and a setback, Atalanta recovered with a 2–0 home win in the return leg. The club then defeated Greek club OFI Crete (2–1 on aggregate) before knocking out Sporting SC (3–1 on aggregate) in the quarter-finals in a rematch of their 1963 encounter. In the semi-finals, Atalanta was eliminated by Belgian club K.V. Mechelen, who won both legs 2–1 and went on to win the competition. This run to the semi-finals was the best performance in a UEFA competition by a club not playing in its country's top flight league.

Upon returning to Serie A, Strömberg became team captain, and Atalanta brought in young goalkeeper Fabrizio Ferron—who would perform consistently at the club for eight seasons—and Brazilian forward Evair. In its first season after being promoted, Atalanta finished sixth in Serie A in 1989 and qualified for the UEFA Cup for the first time in its history. On its debut, however, the club was eliminated by Russian club Spartak Moscow in the first round, drawing 0–0 at home before losing 2–0 in Moscow. Atalanta also reached the semi-finals of the Coppa Italia, losing 6–3 on aggregate to eventual winner Sampdoria. In the 1989–90 season, Atalanta further reinforced its attack by bringing in Argentine international forward Claudio Caniggia; the club finished seventh in Serie A and earned a second consecutive UEFA cup qualification. Among other exploits in the league, in the 1988–89 and 1989–90 seasons, Atalanta achieved back-to-back away victories (both 1–0) against Juventus; Atalanta also nearly reached the semi-finals of the 1989–90 Coppa Italia, though was controversially eliminated in the group stage in a 1–1 draw against Milan, following an episode that was widely viewed as unsportsmanlike and that has since fueled the rivalry between the two clubs' supporters.

Despite obtaining a second consecutive qualification for the UEFA cup, the end of the 1989–90 season was marred by Bortolotti's death; he died in a car accident the night of 6–7 June 1990. His father Achille briefly held the presidency until former defender and entrepreneur Antonio Percassi purchased the club.

In summer 1990, Mondonico left Atalanta for Torino and was replaced by Pierluigi Frosio. Under new management in the 1990–91 season, Atalanta reached the quarter-finals of the UEFA cup, overcoming Croatian club Dinamo Zagreb, Turkish club Fenerbahçe, and German club 1. FC Köln in the first three rounds. Despite reaching the quarter-finals, the club replaced Frosio with Bruno Giorgi midway through the season, after a poor run of form left the club in fourth-to-last place in Serie A in January. After this change, the club would be eliminated from the UEFA cup by domestic rival Inter (2–0 on aggregate), who would eventually win the tournament. In Serie A, Atalanta recovered some ground to achieve a mid-table finish in Serie A, though did not qualify for UEFA competitions. Percassi also worked to further develop the club's youth sector. In 1991, he appointed Fermo (Mino) Favini as a scout; he would recruit many promising players to the club, and the club won its first national youth championship in 1993.

Starting in 1992, the Bortolotti Cup was held annually in memory of presidents Achille and Cesare Bortolotti, featuring Atalanta and various invited guests. In the following years, Atalanta earned several more upper mid-table finishes, but did not qualify for any UEFA competitions. The club came closest in 1993 under coach Marcelo Lippi, when it entered the final matchday needing a victory against relegation-threatened Genoa to qualify for the UEFA Cup, though succumbed to a 1–0 defeat on neutral ground; a seventh-place finish thus saw the club fall just short of qualification. Following this near-miss, Percassi sought to raise the club's ambitions and appointed emerging coach Francesco Guidolin for the 1993–94 season. Under Percassi, the club also ambitiously purchased Franck Sauzée, Olympique Marseille midfielder and newly crowned European champion. Despite these arrivals, Atalanta had a poor campaign: Guidolin was sacked after ten matches, which saw the club in second-to-last place with only six points and the worst defense in the league, and was replaced by Cesare Prandelli as caretaker manager amid financial difficulties. Although Prandelli enjoyed success with the youth team during these years, he could not steer the club away from relegation, as it would finish in second-to-last place in Serie A. Also in 1994, following modernization of the Tribuna Giulio Cesare, the Stadio Comunale was renamed the Stadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia ("Blue athletes of Italy").

Fluctuating performances (1994–2008)

In February 1994, Percassi sold the club to entrepreneur Ivan Ruggeri. At the end of the season, Ruggeri reinstated Mondonico as coach, who led Atalanta back to Serie A after having done so previously in 1988. While in Serie B, the club participated in the 1994–95 Anglo-Italian Cup, its last international cup for the next 22 years. Despite a difficult start in Serie B, the club obtained numerous positive results including seven consecutive victories, and secured promotion with a victory over Salernitana on the final matchday.

The next few years saw Atalanta achieve two mid-table finishes in Serie A. In the 1995–96 season, Christian Vieri (who would be sold to Juventus after this season) led the attack; the club reached its third Coppa Italia final that season, though lost against Fiorentina (3–0 over two legs). Future Champions League and 2006 World Cup winner Filippo Inzaghi led the attack during the 1996–97 campaign: Inzaghi scored 24 goals for Atalanta that season, finishing as the Capocannoniere (league top scorer). He remains the only Atalanta player to win Capocannoniere, and despite moving to the likes of Juventus and later Milan after that season, did not enjoy such a prolific season again in Serie A. The 1996–97 season was however marred by another major loss: in February 1997, 22-year-old forward Federico Pisani died in a car accident. The club retired his shirt number (14) and nicknamed the Curva Nord of the Bergamo stadium—the one typically occupied by the Atalanta ultras—the Curva Pisani in his honor.

In the 1997–98 season, Atalanta was again in difficulty despite a promising start (10 points in 6 matches), after having sold its offensive trio della meraviglie ("trio of wonders") formed by Inzaghi, Gianluigi Lentini, and Domenico Morfeo in summer 1997. The club struggled offensively throughout the season, having lost its initial momentum, and fell towards the relegation zone. Following a 3–0 loss in a relegation battle against Piacenza in the fourth-to-last match, the club's hopes of remaining afloat in Serie A diminished. Relegation was confirmed on the final matchday with a draw against Juventus and unfavorable results in other matches, leading to Mondonico's dismissal. Former player Bortolo Mutti was then appointed as the new coach for the 1998–99 season. The club finished sixth in Serie B, missing out on promotion, and leading to the departure of Mutti after only one season.

Another former player, Giovanni Vavassori, was appointed as head coach of the senior team in 1999, after winning several trophies with the Primavera team during the 1990s. The club also chose to invest in its youth system, spending an estimated 3.5 billion lire per year in 2000, far more than any other provincial club in Italy. As the club often lacked the money to purchase world-class players from abroad, it heavily emphasized youth development since the 1970s. Under the guidance of Vavassori and with the help of homegrown players in the senior team, as well as the return of Caniggia (though he would leave at the end of the season), the club achieved promotion to Serie A. Among these players was defender Gianpaolo Bellini, who made his debut under Mutti during the previous season in Serie B; he would spend his entire career at Atalanta (retiring in 2016, after 18 years) and record a total of 435 appearances, the most of any player for the club. Atalanta started the 2000–01 season in Serie A well, and went on to finish seventh, five points short of UEFA cup qualification. This season also saw the top-flight debuts of many youth players who were considered promising, among them twin defenders Cristian and Damiano Zenoni and goalkeeper Ivan Pelizzoli, who would also be called up to the Italian national team. Additionally, during that season, several Atalanta players were accused of match fixing in a 1–1 Coppa Italia draw with Pistoiese in August 2000, for which betting patterns were deemed unusual and investigated; initially, they faced bans of up to a year, but these allegations were later dropped for lack of evidence.

In summer 2001, Ruggeri sought to improve the team's performances by selling youth players to economically stronger teams (Pelizzoli to reigning champion Roma, Cristian Zenoni and Massimo Donati to Milan) and using that money to bring more famous players to the club. Among them was forward Gianni Comandini, whose 30-billion lire purchase was Atalanta's most expensive at the time. However, the new arrivals did not mix well with the squad or lead to improved results. Atalanta eventually would finish in ninth place that season, though with one more point than the previous season. The 2001–02 season also saw good performances of attacking midfielder Cristiano Doni, who was already part of the first team under Mutti in 1998; he scored 16 goals for Atalanta in 30 appearances, earning a call-up to the Italian national team for the 2002 FIFA World Cup.

Despite two seasons of positive results, Atalanta struggled during the 2002–03 season, experiencing a run of poor results (among them many draws) in the second half of the season. Following a defeat against Perugia, Vavassori was sacked in a desperate attempt to save the club from relegation in the final five matches. He was replaced by Primavera coach , though the club failed to secure safety after losing the relegation playout against Reggina (2–1 on aggregate). At the end of the season, Finardi returned to the Primavera bench, and was replaced as first-team coach by former Vicenza coach Andrea Mandorlini. In the 46-match 2003–04 Serie B campaign, Atalanta enjoyed a 24-match unbeaten run and remained near the top of the standings; the club eventually finished fifth and was promoted to Serie A. Following a poor run of results in Serie A—7 points from 14 matches—Mandorlini was dismissed and Delio Rossi was appointed in his place. The club eventually was relegated after just one season back in Serie A.

In summer 2005, the club replaced Rossi with young coach Stefano Colantuono. In his first season in charge, he led the team back to Serie A. The club won the 2005–06 Serie B with a total of 81 points and a club record of 24 victories in a league campaign. Atalanta's upward trajectory continued in Serie A in 2006–07, when the club finished in eighth place with 50 points, only four points behind Empoli and UEFA Cup qualification. Despite this success, Colantuono left Atalanta for Palermo; Atalanta replaced him with former Chievo coach Luigi Delneri in summer 2007 as a result.

Transitional years and new management (2008–2016)

In January 2008, president Ivan Ruggeri suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. As his health deteriorated, his son Alessandro, who was CEO, assumed the presidency, while his daughter Francesca was named vice president. In the meantime, Atalanta remained near the middle of the standings; despite defeating Milan twice, the club finished ninth and did not qualify for European competitions. In September 2008, Alessandro officially became club president in place of his father. In the 2008–09 season, the club enjoyed many positive results, including several victories over the season's top finishers, though these were not enough to achieve a European qualification.

Alessandro Ruggeri appointed Angelo Gregucci as the club's new coach, in place of Delneri who moved to Sampdoria after the 2008–09 season. This appointment did not last long; the club sacked Gregucci on 21 September 2009 after losing its first four matches. He was replaced by former Arezzo and Bari coach Antonio Conte. Under Conte, the club obtained two wins and three draws in his first five matches, but obtained a series of poor results afterwards: 13 points obtained from 13 league matches. This poor form, combined with elimination from the Coppa Italia by Lega Pro (third tier) club Lumezzane, resulted in Conte having an altercation with the Atalanta supporters and subsequently resigning on 6 January 2010 following a defeat to Napoli. Primavera coach Valter Bonacina took over as interim coach for one match, before Bortolo Mutti returned to the club for his second coaching spell. Under Mutti, Atalanta obtained 22 points in the next 19 matches as it fought for survival, though results did not improve, especially away from home. The club's relegation to Serie B was confirmed on the penultimate matchday. On 14 May 2010, majority shareholders Alessandro and Francesca Ruggeri announced the sale of the company. Antonio Percassi acquired 70% of the club's shares on 4 June, returning as club president after sixteen years.

At the end of the 2009–10 season, Mutti departed and was replaced as coach by Stefano Colantuono. Colantuono returned to the club after three years, having left Torino after losing the Serie B playoffs; Under this new management, Atalanta achieved promotion to Serie A after only one season in Serie B. Atalanta won Serie B with a total of 79 points and secured promotion with three days to spare; this was the club's second-best Serie B performance after the 2005–06 campaign, during which Colantuono was also in charge.

The following summer, though, captain Cristiano Doni was listed among the suspects for involvement in a match-fixing scandal (also known as Calcioscommesse). Atalanta faced a six-point penalty in the 2011–12 Serie A standings, and Doni was handed a three-and-a-half-year ban from all football-related activities on 19 August, effectively ending his career. Defender Thomas Manfredini was also accused of involvement in the scandal and was initially handed a three-year ban, though he would later be acquitted. Also that summer, Atalanta signed Argentine forward Germán Denis, who would become one of the club's most prolific scorers with 56 goals in four-and-a-half seasons. At the start of the season, Atalanta obtained 10 points in its first four matches, while the company worked to defend itself and its players from these accusations. Atalanta went on to obtain 52 points before the six-point penalty, setting a new club record for most points in Serie A. This followed from consistent performances throughout the season (26 points in each half) and the fourth-best defense in the league with 43 goals conceded, on par with Bologna and Fiorentina. The club secured Serie A safety on the fourth-to-last matchday.

On 31 May 2012, following the second round of investigation in Cremona, Atalanta received a two-point penalty in the 2012–13 Serie A and a 25,000 euro fine for the Padova–Atalanta match, while Doni received a new two-year ban. In the 2012–13 season, Atalanta was in sixth place after the first quarter of the season. The club's performances declined later in the season, but the club mathematically secured Serie A safety with two matches to spare.

The 2013–14 season began with the club only obtaining three points in the first five matches, with one win and four defeats. Atalanta then won its next six games, a club record at the time. The club secured Serie A safety with 46 points and seven matches to spare, improving over Delneri's 2008–09 campaign (in which safety was obtained with five matches to spare). Despite temporarily being tied on points in sixth place with Verona, the club only obtained four points during the remainder of the season, eventually finishing eleventh with 50 points.

Atalanta had a more difficult Serie A campaign in the 2014–15 season, risking relegation with 23 points in 25 matches following a poor run of form.  Colantuono was consequently sacked and replaced by Edoardo Reja, under whom Atalanta obtained 14 points in 13 games (with two victories, eight draws, and three defeats) and eventually finished in 17th place (just above the relegation zone). Reja then led the club to a strong start in the 2015–16 season (11 points in the first six matches), but the club then went 14 matches without a win (from 6 December to 20 March, when the club defeated Bologna 2–0 at home). Nevertheless, Atalanta obtained a 13th-place finish and remained in Serie A.

Gasperini era and new heights (2016–present)

Reja's contract was not renewed at the end of the 2015–16 season, leading to his departure and replacement with Genoa coach Gian Piero Gasperini. Atalanta began the 2016–17 season with only three points in the first five matches, leaving Gasperini at risk of being sacked. However, with integration of many youth players into the first team, among them midfielders Roberto Gagliardini and Franck Kessié and defenders Mattia Caldara and Andrea Conti, the club's performances steadily improved throughout the season, and the players' eventual sales helped consolidate the club financially. Atalanta was then able to acquire the stadium in Bergamo in 2017 from the comune for €8.6 million, becoming one of only four Serie A clubs to own its home stadium. This acquisition allowed the club to authorize a renovation project for the stadium; renovation work started in 2019 and was initially expected to be completed in 2021, though completion of the final phase was first delayed until late 2022 and then until August 2024.

On 13 May 2017, Atalanta secured a place among the top six teams in Serie A with a 1–1 home draw against Milan, which guaranteed qualification for UEFA competitions after 26 years of absence. Thanks to a win on the final matchday, combined with other favorable results, Atalanta finished fourth in Serie A, besting its previous record of fifth in 1948. The club also bested its records of total points in Serie A (72) and total victories in Serie A (21). As a result of Atalanta's success this season, many of the team's players were called up to their national teams, several for the first time.

In the 2017–18 season, Atalanta finished in seventh place with 60 points and thus gained entry to the third qualifying round of the 2018–19 UEFA Europa League. This result was achieved in spite of a double commitment—which some pundits believed would cause the club to struggle—and a tough start to the season in the league (9 points in 7 matches). In the Europa League, the club was drawn into Group E with French club Lyon, English club Everton, and Cypriot club Apollon Limassol; Atalanta finished top of the group unbeaten with 14 points. The club then advanced to the round of 32, where it was eliminated 4–3 on aggregate by German club Borussia Dortmund. During this season, Atalanta also reached the semi-finals of the Coppa Italia for the first time since 1996, though was narrowly defeated by Juventus, losing both legs 1–0. In the league, Atalanta slowly climbed to seventh place—arriving there with a win over Udinese on 31 March—and held on for the remainder of the season to ensure qualification.

Atalanta began the 2018–19 season by defeating Bosnian club Sarajevo and Israeli club Hapoel Haifa in Europa League qualifiers, though was eliminated by Danish club Copenhagen in a penalty shootout prior to the group stage. At the start of the Serie A campaign, the club experienced a run of negative results (6 points after 8 matches). Atalanta then went on to recover substantially, winning its next four matches (including a 4–1 victory against Inter), and obtaining 41 points during the latter half of the season. The club boasted the best attack in the league with 77 goals scored (breaking its previous record), and with a 3–1 victory against Sassuolo on the final matchday, achieved a record third-place finish with 69 points and qualified for the UEFA Champions League for the first time in its history. The club also reached its fourth Coppa Italia final this season, eliminating Cagliari (2–0), defending champion Juventus (3–0), and Fiorentina (5–4 on aggregate), though controversially lost the final against Lazio 2–0.

The 2019–20 season featured Atalanta's Champions League debut; the club was drawn into Group C with Dinamo Zagreb, Ukrainian champion Shakhtar Donetsk, and English champion Manchester City. Following an agreement with both Milan clubs, Atalanta would play its home matches in the competition at San Siro, as the stadium in Bergamo was undergoing renovations to comply with UEFA standards. Atalanta began its Champions League campaign with three consecutive losses and 11 goals conceded, but managed to qualify for the knockout phase following a 1–1 home draw against Manchester City and victories against Dinamo Zagreb at home (2–0) and Shakhtar away (3–0), along with favorable results in other matches. Atalanta thus became the second ever club to advance after losing its first three matches. In the meantime, the club continued to enjoy success in Serie A, despite the double commitment that caused the club to drop points in the early part of the season; obtaining a 5–0 home win over Milan and a 7–0 away win over Torino, Atalanta's largest ever Serie A victory. A month later, in the Champions League round of 16, Atalanta defeated Spanish club Valencia 8–4 on aggregate; forward Josip Iličić scored all four of his side's goals in the second leg. The season then came to a halt due to the COVID-19 pandemic for three months, in which the Province of Bergamo was the epicenter in Italy. The outbreak in the region has been partially blamed on the attendance of Atalanta–Valencia, dubbed "Game Zero" by the Associated Press. The season resumed in late June and Atalanta eventually achieved a second consecutive third-place finish in the league and Champions League qualification. This campaign saw the club best its records for total points in a Serie A season (78), goals scored (98), and consecutive Serie A victories (9). On 12 August, the club faced French champion Paris Saint-Germain in the quarter-finals of the Champions League, though was eliminated following a 2–1 defeat.

In the 2020–21 season, Atalanta was drawn into Champions League Group D with English champion Liverpool, Dutch champion Ajax, and Danish champion Midtjylland; the stadium in Bergamo also passed inspection from UEFA, permitting it to host Champions League matches. Atalanta defeated Midtjylland and drew against Ajax, but then succumbed to a 5–0 home defeat against Liverpool. Despite this setback, Atalanta won the reverse fixture at Anfield 2–0. Following a 1–1 home draw against Midtjylland—a match rumored to have catalyzed the mid-season departure of captain Alejandro (Papu) Gómez from the club—Atalanta secured qualification to the knockout phase with a 1–0 away win against Ajax. However, the club was eliminated in the round of 16 by Spanish club Real Madrid, losing 4–1 on aggregate. On 15 May 2021, Atalanta secured qualification to its third consecutive Champions League with a 4–3 victory against Genoa. The club also reached the Coppa Italia final for the second time in three years after defeating Cagliari (3–1), Lazio (3–2), and Napoli (3–1 over two legs), though lost the final against Juventus 2–1 amid controversy. The club finished the season in third place, matching its record of 78 points from the previous season. As a result of Atalanta's performances, a total of 12 players were summoned to their national teams for UEFA Euro 2020 and the 2021 Copa América. Five different Atalanta players contributed a total of seven goals at Euro 2020, the joint-most different goalscorers from one club in any edition of the tournament.

The 2021–22 season was a setback for Atalanta compared to the previous few years under Gasperini. In the Champions League, the club was drawn into Group F with English club Manchester United, Spanish club Villarreal, and Swiss champion Young Boys. With one win, two losses, and three draws, Atalanta finished third in the group, failing to reach the knockout phase; instead, the club qualified to the knockout round playoffs of the Europa League. In the Europa League, the club overcame Greek club Olympiacos (5–1 on aggregate) and German club Bayer Leverkusen (4–2 on aggregate), though was eliminated in the quarter-finals by German club RB Leipzig (1–3 on aggregate). This was nonetheless the club's joint-best finish in the Europa League, matching its quarter-final run in 1991. In Serie A, Atalanta finished eighth with 59 points despite achieving its best-ever point total in the first half of the season (38), failing to qualify for any European competition for the first time since Gasperini was appointed. Many factors (e.g., dubious officiating, many injuries, and market choices) were cited for this relative underperformance, especially long negative streaks during the second half of the season. In February 2022, the club also underwent a partial change in ownership: American investor Stephen Pagliuca acquired a 55% stake of La Dea srl—the club's controlling company—in a co-ownership agreement with Percassi, and was named co-chairman.

Notes

References

Bibliography

Atalanta B.C.
Atalanta

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
About AAE
New user? Create an account.
By creating an account, you agree to our Privacy Policy.
Please provide the email address you used to create for your account. We will send you a reminder message with your password.
Diversity & Race
Famous Comedians
Popular Entertainers
Search all topics
Speaker Lists
Anti-Racism Speakers
Celebrity Entrepreneurs
Corporate Entertainers
COVID-19 Speakers
Famous Sports Legends
Non-Partisan Politics
Popular University Speakers
Social Justice Advocates
Successful Women Speakers
Top Rated Speakers
Search All Lists
AAE Blog
Events & Covid-19
Talk to our experts about your event.
BY SPEAKING FEE
Athletes & Coaches
Law Speakers
Sports Broadcasters
Please select your budget range:
Live Fees
Virtual Fees
All Fee Ranges
Eugene Levy
Canadian Actor Known for "Schitt's Creek" and "American Pie"
Live Event: $100,000 - $200,000
Virtual Event: $100,000 - $200,000
Actors, Comedians, Jewish Speakers, Virtual Speakers
REQUEST BOOKING INFORMATION
Eugene Levy Biography
Born on Dec. 17, 1946 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, Levy attended McMaster University in Hamilton, where he spent most of his time indulging in drama and filmmaking - all extracurricular activities at the school - instead of attending classes. McMaster was a cauldron of future Canadian comedy stars, including Martin Short, Dave Thomas and Ivan Reitman. In fact, Reitman presided over the McMaster Film Board, which lent out film equipment to students whose ideas they were interested in seeing made into movies. Because he spent most of his time making student films and rehearsing for plays, Levy had no real options for a career other than acting after he graduated. So he contacted Reitman, who was making his first movie, "Foxy Lady" (1971), and asked for a job. But the only one available was coffee boy - which Levy unhesitatingly took. Feeling bad for his friend, Reitman put Levy in front of the camera in "Cannibal Girls" (1973), a horror-comedy that was best left in the bargain bin.
From that point on, Levy worked continuously as an actor, never having to take a day job or supplement his income in any way. After "Cannibal Girls," he spent a year touring with the legendary Toronto production of "Godspell" (1972-73), which also starred Martin Short, Dave Thomas, Andrea Martin, Gilda Radner and Paul Shaffer. Levy moved on to join the Toronto branch of the Second City comedy troupe for two years, which led to a failed attempt to form an offshoot in Pasadena, CA with John Candy and Joe Flaherty. Instead, Levy and company forged ahead with "SCTV" (syndicated/NBC/Cinemax, 1976-1984), a bizarre, irreverent and often hilarious sketch show that satirized all facets of television. Over the years, "SCTV" featured some of Canada's most revered comedic talent, including Candy, Catherine O'Hara, Dave Thomas, Martin Short and Rick Moranis. Levy was a major player featured in many of the show's more famous sketches. He played Alex Trebel - a caricature of "Jeopardy" host Alex Trebek - in the skits "Half Wits" and "High-Q," which often ended in him becoming flustered by his rather dumb contestants. Levy also disappeared into characterizations of Ricardo Montalban, Henry Kissinger, Howard Cosell and Wally Cleaver in the "Leave It to Beaver 25th Anniversary Party" sketch, which featured Candy as a 30-year-old slacker Beaver who gets in trouble with his dysfunctional parents for shooting Eddie Haskell (Thomas).
Levy was one of the few original cast members to stay with "SCTV" throughout its entire run, which helped make him a much in-demand character actor, as well as an Emmy Award winner in 1982 and 1983 for Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program. During his run on the show, he made his feature acting debut in "Running" (1979), a "Rocky"-like drama about a marathon runner (Michael Douglas) overcoming the odds. After providing several voices for the animated rock-n-roll feature, "Heavy Metal" (1981), he was executive producer, co-writer and performer of "The Last Polka" (HBO, 1985), a mock documentary that profiled Yosh and Stan Schmenge (Candy and Levy), a fictional polka band featured in numerous "SCTV" sketches. Following his television movie debut in "Bride of Boogedy" (ABC, 1987), Levy made his television directing debut with another enlarged skit, "Autobiographies: The Enigma of Bobby Bittman" (Cinemax, 1988). Levy also helmed a cable special for Martin Short, "I, Martin Short, Goes Hollywood" (HBO, 1989), and did the same for the premiere episode of the short-lived sitcom, "The Martin Short Show" (NBC, 1994).
Despite making his name in television, Levy found career security appearing in dozens of films over his career. He had small character parts in a number of comedies, including "National Lampoon's Vacation" (1983) and "Club Paradise" (1986), both directed by Second City alum Harold Ramis. He also appeared alongside John Candy in "Splash" (1984) and "Armed and Dangerous" (1986). Returning to the director's chair, he helmed his first television movie, "Partners 'N Love" (CTV, 1992), for Canadian television. That same year, he made his feature directing debut with "Once Upon a Crime" (1992), a crime comedy about three American couples who get mixed up in a mysterious murder while vacationing in Monte Carlo. Back in front of the cameras, Levy appeared in "Stay Tuned" (1992), "I Love Trouble" (1994) and "Father of the Bride Part II" (1995), in which he played Steve Martin's incomprehensible neighbor. In 1997, he began a long and fruitful collaboration with writer-director-performer Christopher Guest, who asked Levy to write and star in "Waiting for Guffman" (1997), a hilariously straight-faced send-up of small-town show business aspirations. Levy played a dentist whose aspirations for comedy came from Johnny Carson and sitting next to the class clown.
Levy reached a new generation with his memorable character turn in "American Pie" (1999), the hit teen comedy about four high school seniors (Jason Biggs, Thomas Ian Nicholas, Chris Klein and Eddie Kaye Thomas) who make a pact to lose their virginity before graduation. Levy played the father of Jason Biggs' character, whose earnest and well-intentioned advice causes more harm - not to mention embarrassment - than good. Because "American Pie" was a gigantic hit, the movie was turned into a franchise that spawned two theatrical sequels, "American Pie 2" (2001) and "American Wedding" (2003), as well as four direct-to-DVD spin-offs released from 2005-09. Levy's character was the only one from the original movie to appear in all subsequent incarnations. Meanwhile, he collaborated a second time with Guest, writing and co-starring in "Best in Show" (2000), the director's mockumentary about dog breeders competing at a prestigious dog show. The hilarious film - which like most of Guest's works was also highly improvised by the actors - was a critical hit and Levy's portrayal of Gerald 'Gerry' Fleck, a man with literally two left feet, was one of the film's many highlights.
Levy was next tapped by "American Pie" scribes Paul and Chris Weitz to co-star opposite Chris Rock in their "Here Comes Mr. Jordan/Heaven Can Wait" remake "Down to Earth" (2001). After a key role as a slick Bloomingdale's salesman in the John Cusack-Kate Beckinsale romantic fable "Serendipity" (2001), he took the role of television kids show director Gil Bender, one of the few humans populating the behind-the-scenes world of the puppet comedy series and short-lived cult classic, "Greg the Bunny" (Fox 2002). Levy followed with a hysterically low-key performance as Mitch Cohen, a tuned-in, dropped-out folk singer gingerly tiptoeing toward mental health and a career comeback in Christopher Guest's outrageous "A Mighty Wind" (2003). He had one of his best one-liners - "You got me straight trippin', Boo" - as the seemingly white and uptight pal of Steve Martin in the amusing hit comedy, "Bringing Down the House" (2003). Following a small role as the high school principal in "Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd" (2003), he brought a much-needed comic verve to his role as an overzealous truant officer in the Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen feature film flop, "New York Minute" (2004).
Levy's next vehicle was the hackneyed, derivative action-buddy flick "The Man" (2005), which attempted to drive laughs by pairing Samuel L. Jackson's hard-edged cop with Levy's awkward dentist who's drawn into a crime scheme. Levy then joined the original cast for the sequel "Cheaper By the Dozen 2" (2005), playing the head of a large, over-achieving family and long-time rival of Tom Baker (Steve Martin). He followed by appearing in several projects, "For Your Consideration" (2006), Christopher Guest's parody about three actors whose small indie feature suddenly gets award buzz; "Curious George" (2006), the animated adventure of an inquisitive little monkey; and "Over the Hedge" (2006), based on the United Media Syndicate comic strip about a mischievous con-artist raccoon (Bruce Willis) and his sensitive turtle pal (Garry Shandling). After voicing Einstein in "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian" (2009), Levy was cast as Max Yasgur in the seriocomic "Taking Woodstock" (2009).
Contact a speaker booking agent to check availability on Eugene Levy and other top speakers and celebrities.
Eugene Levy Works with Real-Life Son in Schitt's Creek - YouTube
Eugene Levy & Denise Richards Talk 'Madea's Witness Protection ...
Eugene Levy Interview - YouTube
Eugene Levy - Latest World & National News & Headlines ...
'Inside' Pixar's brain at D23 fan event. Pixar gives a peek inside its upcoming slate featuring dinosaurs, Dory and a brain. View Story. People. Jennifer Aniston is ...
HOW TO BOOK Eugene Levy?
Our booking agents have successfully helped clients around the world secure talent like Eugene Levy for both live and virtual events for over 15 years. The team at All American Entertainment represents and listens to the needs of organizations and corporations seeking to hire keynote speakers, celebrities or entertainers for speaking engagements, personal appearances, product endorsements, or corporate entertainment. Fill out a booking request form for Eugene Levy, or call our office at 1.800.698.2536 to discuss your upcoming event. One of our experienced agents will be happy to help you get pricing information and check availability for Eugene Levy or any other celebrity of your choice.
HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO BOOK Eugene Levy?
Booking fees for Eugene Levy, or any other speakers and celebrities, are determined based on a number of factors and may change without notice. Pricing often varies between live and virtual events. Other factors that can affect speaker fees include the talent's schedule, market conditions, length of presentation, and the location of the event. The live and virtual event speaking fees listed on this website are intended to serve as a guideline only. In some cases, the actual quote may be above or below the stated range. For the most current fee to hire Eugene Levy, please fill out the booking request form or call our office at 1.800.698.2536 to speak with an experienced booking agent.
WHO IS THE AGENT FOR Eugene Levy?
All American Entertainment has successfully secured celebrity talent like Eugene Levy for clients worldwide for more than 15 years. As a full-service talent booking agency, we have access to virtually any speaker or celebrity in the world. Our agents are happy and able to submit an offer to the speaker or celebrity of your choice, letting you benefit from our reputation and long-standing relationships in the industry. Fill out the booking request form or call our office at 1.800.698.2536, and one of our agents will assist you to book Eugene Levy for your next private or corporate function.
WHAT IS A FULL-SERVICE TALENT BOOKING AGENCY?
All American Speakers is a "buyers agent" and exclusively represents talent buyers, meeting planners and event professionals, who are looking to secure celebrities and speakers for personal appearances, speaking engagements, corporate entertainment, public relations campaigns, commercials, or endorsements. We do not exclusively represent Eugene Levy or claim ourselves as the exclusive booking agency, business manager, publicist, speakers bureau or management for Eugene Levy or any other speaker or celebrity on this website. For more information on how we work and what makes us unique, please read the AAE Advantage.
During normal business hours, we respond to most inquiries within 4 hours.
Please select your approximate talent budget * $5,000 or less $5,000 - $10,000 $10,000 - $20,000 $20,000 - $30,000 $30,000 - $50,000 $50,000 - $100,000 $100,000 and above I have a budget, but I am unsure of what it is I am looking for Talent to donate their time
Type of Event Convention/Trade Show Cooking Demo Endorsement/Spokesperson Musical Performance Personal Appearance Satellite Media Tour Speaking Engagement Virtual Event Other
Users also viewed these speakers:
Canadian Actor, Screenwriter, Producer & Director; Known...
Academy Award-Winning Actor
Emmy Award Winning Actress, Writer, Comedian, Voice Actor,...
Henry Winkler
Actor, Producer, Director & Best-Selling Author; Best Known...
"The Science Guy"; Science Communicator, TV Presenter &...
Actor, Writer & Comedian Known for "The Office"
Kevin Pollak
Actor & Comedian known for "The Usual Suspects" and "The...
Rachel Bloom
Comedian, Actress & Writer; Star of "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend"
Film Director, Actor & Puppeteer, Best Known for Being the...
Actor, Comedian, Producer & Musician
Grammy-Nominated Comedian & Actor
Max Greenfield
Actor Known For "New Girl"
Entertainer & Award-Winning Actress & Singer
Actor & Social Media Influencer
Ken Jeong
Comedian & Actor; Best Known for "The Hangover" Films &...
Founder of HitRecord & Actor Known for "Inception" & "The...
Iconic Comedian, Actor & Writer
Mandy Patinkin
Actor Best Known for "Homeland," "Criminal Minds" and "The...
Academy Award-Winning Actress & Founder of the Hawn...
This website is a resource for event professionals and strives to provide the most comprehensive catalog of thought leaders and industry experts to consider for speaking engagements. A listing or profile on this website does not imply an agency affiliation or endorsement by the talent.
All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
If you are the talent, and wish to request removal from this catalog or report an issue with your profile, please click here.
Speaking Fee:
Eugene Levy Videos
Speaker Lists Featuring Eugene Levy
Entertainers Nominated for Emmy Awards
These actors, actresses, comedians, and talk show hosts have all been nominated for an Emmy Award for their outstanding performance on the small screen in the past year. The 2019 Emmy winners will be announced Sunday,...
Browse All Keynote Speaker Lists »
FAQs on booking Eugene Levy
Eugene Levy is a keynote speaker and industry expert who speaks on a wide range of topics . The estimated speaking fee range to book Eugene Levy for your event is $100,000 - $200,000. Eugene Levy generally travels from Los Angeles, CA, USA and can be booked for (private) corporate events, personal appearances, keynote speeches, or other performances. Similar motivational celebrity speakers are Dan Levy, Richard Dreyfuss, Alex Borstein, Henry Winkler and Bill Nye. Contact All American Speakers for ratings, reviews, videos and information on scheduling Eugene Levy for an upcoming live or virtual event.
Eugene Levy Speaker Videos
Eugene Levy News
Our agents find the right fit for your event
Unparalleled Database
Full access to all speakers & celebrities
One Stop Shopping
A reliable and unbiased point of contact
Your personal Logistics Manager who takes care of all event details
Need Quick Answers?
We are happy to help! Call us to speak with a booking agent about your event or specific speaker request.
Our celebrity booking agents can:
Gauge interest and check availability for speaking engagements, appearances or corporate events
Provide you with the speaking fee to book Eugene Levy or other celebrity appearance fees
Give you personal recommendations for the best keynote speakers or celebrities
Assist you with any questions you have throughout the talent booking process
Speakers Similar to Eugene Levy
Canadian Actor, Screenwriter, Producer & Director; Known for Playing David Rose in "Schitt's Creek"
Emmy Award Winning Actress, Writer, Comedian, Voice Actor, Known for "Family Guy" and "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel"
Actor, Producer, Director & Best-Selling Author; Best Known for "Happy Days"
"The Science Guy"; Science Communicator, TV Presenter & Mechanical Engineer; Climate Change Activist
Actor & Comedian known for "The Usual Suspects" and "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel"
Film Director, Actor & Puppeteer, Best Known for Being the Creator and Performer of Yoda, Miss Piggy & Cookie Monster
Comedian & Actor; Best Known for "The Hangover" Films & "Dr. Ken"
Founder of HitRecord & Actor Known for "Inception" & "The Dark Knight Rises"
Actor Best Known for "Homeland," "Criminal Minds" and "The Princess Bride"
Academy Award-Winning Actress & Founder of the Hawn Foundation
Diversity Speakers
Political Speakers
Technology Speakers
TED Speakers
University Speakers
Women Speakers
Talent Finder
Keynote Speaker Lists
Speakers by Fee
Speakers by Industry
Speakers by Location
Speakers by Topics
Author Catalog
Entertainment Catalog
Speakers Catalog
AAE Advantage
Speakers Bureau FAQs
Speaker News & Blog
Speakers Bureau Home
Event Planner Resources
Weekly TV Shows Lineups
Motivational Speakers Bureau
AAE is one of the premier celebrity booking agencies and top keynote speakers bureaus in the world.
Let us help you find the perfect motivational speaker, celebrity, or entertainer for your next corporate event.
Copyright © 2021 All American Speakers Bureau. All rights reserved.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home > News > COVID-19 tests available for various key workers and other household members in Scotland
COVID-19 tests available for various key workers and other household members in Scotland
A UK Government network of COVID-19 testing facilities for key workers has been established across Scotland, with priority determined according to people's roles.
The programme, which runs alongside the existing programme of testing in the NHS for clinical purposes and testing of key workers in health and social care (under which substance use treatment service staff falls), will allow symptomatic key workers and their household members to know whether or not they have the virus.
Guidance from the Scottish Government states that testing will now be determined via a prioritisation matrix for key workers that includes a broader range of private sector workers and essential services.
Sectors who are currently able to access testing, include health and social care staff, police officers, prison officers, fire service, ambulance service, and NHS 24 staff.
All symptomatic people categorised as key workers and members of their household can be tested.
When to get tested
You should get tested in the first three days of COVID-19 symptoms appearing, although testing is considered effective up until day five.
No testing should be undertaken after day five, unless it's for a specific reason which will be agreed on a case by case basis by local microbiologists.
If you are self-isolating because a person you live with has symptoms, you can refer them for testing.
Arranging a test if you are a key worker
Testing under the UK programme in Scotland is currently conducted in drive-through sites operating at:
Edinburgh Airport
Aberdeen Airport
University of the Highlands and Islands campus in Inverness
A limited number of home test kits are also available.
Both individuals or employers can refer for testing, more information on how to do this can be found on the Scottish Government website.
Tags: COVID-19, Scottish Government


The growth in the use of aluminium in industrial, commercial and domestic projects continues.
New and innovative applications for aluminium are being introduced continually. This bodes well for the South African aluminium industry as our per capita consumption of aluminium is way below that of our main trading partners.
The development of aluminium alloys has ensured that the new age metal is capable of being used in more and more ways. From windows and doors to jets and space craft, aluminium has a roll to play.
Our main source of aluminium at Ampliform is Hulamin, a JSE listed South African company based in Pietermaritzburg. This world class facility ensures we are able to produce products that can stand the test of time.
Aluminium is light weight, approximately one third the mass of mild steel, it is highly resistant to corrosion and it is 100% recyclable making is a great 'green' material choice.
Our Ampliform Process requires us to use Aluminium Alloy 6063 whose typical properties are given below. These propertied are extracted with permission from the Aluminium Federation of South Africa from their publication ' Introduction to Aluminium'.
The Ampliform manufacturing process is the process we use to manufacture the expanded aluminium products.
The process requires the use of and aluminium extrusion, alloy 6063 in condition F. The extrusion is passed through a purpose made machine the punches slots, alternately positioned, in predetermined positions along the length of the extrusion. After 'slotting' the extrusion is expanded, 'stretched', to the required width.
By using different extrusions and different cutters we are able to produce a variety of products with various patterns.


Internal class to finalize UObject creation (initialize properties) after the real C++ constructor is called.
Default Constructor, used when you are using the C++ "new" syntax.
Destructor for internal class to finalize UObject creation (initialize properties) after the real C++ constructor is called.
Create optional component or subobject.
Create a component or subobject only to be used with the editor.
Gets ObjectInitializer for the currently constructed object.


The Town of Sunderland is a rural-residential community in the southeast corner of Franklin County. Sunderland has a long history of agricultural operations, many of which continue today, including several active dairy farms, tobacco farms, produce farms and maple sugaring businesses.
Looking for rental agencies, movers, mortgage brokers, or contractors in Sunderland? Conveniently find local businesses who can help you with fixing your house, advise you on legal issues, home appraisals, and more!


text:
Items where Author or Contributor is "Fuhr, DC"
Jump to: 2020 | 2019 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2014 | 2013 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007
Fuhr, Daniela; Roberts, Bayard; Woodward, Aniek; Sondorp, Egbert; Sijbrandi, Marit; Graaf, Anne; Balabanova, Dina; (2020) Health systems responsiveness to the mental health needs of forcibly displaced persons. In: Bozorgmehr, Kayvan; Roberts, Bayard; Razum, Oliver; Biddle, Louise, (eds.) Health Policy and Systems Responses to Forced Migration. Springer International Publishing, Switzerland. ISBN 9783030338121 https://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783030338114 (In Press) Item availability may be restricted.
Kiselev, N; Pfaltz, M; Haas, F; Schick, M; Kappen, M; Sijbrandji, M; de Graaff, AM; Bird, M; Hansen, P; Ventevogel, P; +3 more... Fuhr, DC; Schnyder, U; Morina, N; (2020) Structural and socio-cultural barriers to accessing mental healthcare among Syrian refugees and asylum seekers in Switzerland. European Journal of Psychotraumatology. ISSN 2000-8066 https://researchonline.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/4655656 (In Press) Item availability may be restricted.
Fuhr, D; Acarturk, C; McGrath, M; Ikkursun, Z; Sondorp, E; Sijbrandij, M; Ventevogel, P; Cuijpers, P; McKee, M; Roberts, B; (2019) Treatment gap and mental health service use among Syrian refugees in Sultanbeyli, Istanbul: a cross-sectional survey. Epidemiology and psychiatric sciences. ISSN 2045-7960 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/S2045796019000660
Fuhr, DC; Ataturk, C; McGrath, M; Ilkkursun, Z; Woodward, A; Sondorp, E; Roberts, B; (2019) Treatment gap and mental health service use among Syrian refugees in Turkey. European Journal of Public Health, 29 (Supple). ISSN 1101-1262 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1093/eurpub/ckz185.579
Fuhr, Daniela; Weobong, Benedict; Lazarus, Anisha; Vanobberghen, Fiona; Weiss, Helen; Radha Singla, Daisy; Tabana, Hanani; Afonso, Ejma; De Sa, Aveena; D'Souza, Ethel; +6 more... Joshi, Akankasha; Korgaonkar, Priya; Krishna, Revathi; Price, LeShawndra N; Rahman, Atif; Patel, Vikram; (2019) Delivering the Thinking Healthy Programme for perinatal depression through peers: an individually randomised controlled trial in India. Lancet Psychiatry, 6 (2). pp. 115-127. ISSN 2215-0366 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/S2215-0366(18)30466-8
Hendrickx, M; Woodward, A; Fuhr, DC; Sondorp, E; Roberts, B; (2019) The burden of mental disorders and access to mental health and psychosocial support services in Syria and among Syrian refugees in neighbouring countries: A systematic review. European Journal of Public Health. ISSN 1101-1262 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1093/pubmed/fdz097 Item availability may be restricted.
Kehlenbrink, Sylvia; Smith, James; Ansbro, Éimhín; Fuhr, Daniela C; Cheung, Anson; Ratnayake, Ruwan; Boulle, Philippa; Jobanputra, Kiran; Perel, Pablo; Roberts, Bayard; (2019) The burden of diabetes and use of diabetes care in humanitarian crises in low-income and middle-income countries. LANCET DIABETES & ENDOCRINOLOGY. ISSN 2213-8587 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/s2213-8587(19)30082-8
Ramachandran, Anu; Nino Makhashvili, Nino; Javakhishvili, Jana; Karachevsky, Andrey; Kharchenko, Natalia; Shpiker, Marina; Ezard, Nadine; Fuhr, Daniela C; Roberts, Bayard; (2019) Alcohol use among conflict-affected persons in Ukraine: risk factors, coping, and access to mental health services. European Journal of Public Health. ISSN 1101-1262 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1093/eurpub/ckz117
Roberts, Bayard; Fuhr, Daniela C; (2019) Scaling up mental health interventions in conflict zones. The Lancet Public Health, 4 (10). e489-e490. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/s2468-2667(19)30179-3
Satinsky, Emily; Fuhr, Daniela C; Woodward, Aniek; Sondorp, Egbert; Roberts, Bayard; (2019) Mental health care utilisation and access among refugees and asylum seekers in Europe: A systematic review. Health Policy. ISSN 0168-8510 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.healthpol.2019.02.007 Item availability may be restricted.
Sikander, Siham; Ahmad, Ikhlaq; Atif, Najia; Zaidi, Ahmed; Vanobberghen, Fiona; Weiss, Helen; Nisar, Anum; Tabana, Hanani; Ul Ain, Qurat; Bibi, Amina; +8 more... Bilal, Samina; Bibi, Tayyiba; Liaqat, Rakshanda; Sharif, Maria; Fuhr, Daniela; Price, LeShawndra N; Patel, Vikram; Rahman, Atif; (2019) Delivering the Thinking Healthy Programme for perinatal depression through volunteer peers: a cluster randomised controlled trial in Pakistan. Lancet Psychiatry, 6 (2). pp. 128-139. ISSN 2215-0366 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/S2215-0366(18)30467-X
Singla, D; MacKinon, DP; Fuhr, DC; Sikander, S; Rahman, A; Patel, V; (2019) Multiple mediation analysis of the peer-delivered Thinking Healthy Programme for perinatal depression: findings from two parallel, randomised controlled trials. British Journal of Psychiatry. ISSN 0007-1250 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1192/bjp.2019.184 Item availability may be restricted.
Singla, Daisy R; Ratjen, Clarissa; Krishna, Revathi N; Fuhr, Daniela C; Patel, Vikram; (2019) Peer supervision for assuring the quality of non-specialist provider delivered psychological intervention: Lessons from a trial for perinatal depression in Goa, India. Behaviour Research and Therapy. ISSN 0005-7967 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brat.2019.103533 Item availability may be restricted.
Vanobberghen, Fiona; Weiss, Helen A; Fuhr, Daniela C; Sikander, Siham; Afonso, Ejma; Ahmad, Ikhlaq; Atif, Najia; Bibi, Amina; Bibi, Tayyaba; Bilal, Samina; +13 more... De Sa, Aveena; D'Souza, Ethel; Joshi, Akankasha; Korgaonkar, Priya; Krishna, Revathi; Lazarus, Anisha; Liaqat, Rakshanda; Sharif, Maria; Weobong, Benedict; Zaidi, Ahmed; Zuliqar, Shaffaq; Patel, Vikram; Rahman, Atif; (2019) Effectiveness of the Thinking Healthy Programme for perinatal depression delivered through peers: pooled analysis of two randomized controlled trials in India and Pakistan. Journal of Affective Disorders. ISSN 0165-0327 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jad.2019.11.110 Item availability may be restricted.
de Graaff, Anne M; Cuijpers, Pim; Acarturk, Ceren; Bryant, Richard; Burchert, Burchert; Fuhr, Daniela Christina; Huizink, Anja C; de Jong, Joop; Kieft, Barbara; Knaevelsrud, Christine; +9 more... McDaid, David; Morina, Naser; Park, A-La; Uppendahl, Jana; Ventevogel, Peter; Whitney, Claire; Wiedemann, Nana; Woodward, Anna; Sijbrandij, Marit; (2019) Effectiveness of a peer-refugee delivered psychological intervention to reduce psychological distress among adult Syrian refugees in the Netherlands: study protocol. European Journal of Psychotraumatology. ISSN 2000-8066 https://researchonline.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/4654461 (In Press) Item availability may be restricted.
Atif, N; Krishna, RN; Sikander, S; Lazarus, A; Nisar, A; Ahmad, I; Raman, R; Fuhr, DC; Patel, V; Rahman, A; (2017) Mother-to-mother therapy in India and Pakistan: adaptation and feasibility evaluation of the peer-delivered Thinking Healthy Programme. BMC psychiatry, 17 (1). p. 79. ISSN 1471-244X DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s12888-017-1244-z
Chmielowska, M; Fuhr, DC; (2017) Intimate partner violence and mental ill health among global populations of Indigenous women: a systematic review. Social psychiatry and psychiatric epidemiology, 52 (6). pp. 689-704. ISSN 0933-7954 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00127-017-1375-z Full text not available from this repository.
Flores, EC; Fuhr, DC; Bayer, AM; Lescano, AG; Thorogood, N; Simms, V; (2017) Mental health impact of social capital interventions: a systematic review. Social psychiatry and psychiatric epidemiology. ISSN 0933-7954 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00127-017-1469-7
Nadkarni, A; Endsley, P; Bhatia, U; Fuhr, DC; Noorani, A; Naik, A; Murthy, P; Velleman, R; (2016) Community detoxification for alcohol dependence: A systematic review. Drug and alcohol review, 36 (3). pp. 389-399. ISSN 0959-5236 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1111/dar.12440
Nadkarni, A; Hanlon, C; Bhatia, U; Fuhr, D; Ragoni, C; de Azevedo Perocco, SL; Fortes, S; Shidhaye, R; Kinyanda, E; Rangaswamy, T; +1 more... Patel, V; (2015) The management of adult psychiatric emergencies in low-income and middle-income countries: a systematic review. The lancet Psychiatry, 2 (6). pp. 540-7. ISSN 2215-0366 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/S2215-0366(15)00094-2 Full text not available from this repository.
Sikander, S; Lazarus, A; Bangash, O; Fuhr, DC; Weobong, B; Krishna, RN; Ahmad, I; Weiss, HA; Price, L; Rahman, A; +1 more... Patel, V; (2015) The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the peer-delivered Thinking Healthy Programme for perinatal depression in Pakistan and India: the SHARE study protocol for randomised controlled trials. Trials, 16 (1). p. 534. ISSN 1745-6215 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13063-015-1063-9
De Silva, MJ; Lee, L; Fuhr, DC; Rathod, S; Chisholm, D; Schellenberg, J; Patel, V; (2014) Estimating the coverage of mental health programmes: a systematic review. International journal of epidemiology, 43 (2). pp. 341-53. ISSN 0300-5771 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1093/ije/dyt191
Fuhr, DC; Calvert, C; Ronsmans, C; Chandra, PS; Sikander, S; de Silva, MJ; Patel, V; (2014) Contribution of suicide and injuries to pregnancy-related mortality in low-income and middle-income countries: a systematic review and meta-analysis. The lancet Psychiatry, 1 (3). pp. 213-225. ISSN 2215-0366 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/S2215-0366(14)70282-2
Fuhr, DC; Fleischmann, A; Riley, L; Kann, L; Poznyak, VB; (2014) Alcohol other psychoactive substances in Africa and the Americas: Results from the WHO Global School-based Student Health Survey. Journal of Substance Use, 19 (3). pp. 274-282. https://researchonline.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/1918008 Full text not available from this repository.
Fuhr, DC; Salisbury, TT; De Silva, MJ; Atif, N; van Ginneken, N; Rahman, A; Patel, V; (2014) Effectiveness of peer-delivered interventions for severe mental illness and depression on clinical and psychosocial outcomes: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Social psychiatry and psychiatric epidemiology, 49 (11). pp. 1691-702. ISSN 0933-7954 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00127-014-0857-5
Singla, D; Lazarus, A; Atif, N; Sikander, S; Bhatia, U; Ahmad, I; Nisar, A; Khan, S; Fuhr, D; Patel, V; +1 more... Rahman, A; (2014) "Someone like us": Delivering maternal mental health through peers in two South Asian contexts. Journal of affective disorders, 168C. pp. 452-458. ISSN 0165-0327 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jad.2014.07.017 Full text not available from this repository.
Chowdhary, N; Sikander, S; Atif, N; Singh, N; Ahmad, I; Fuhr, DC; Rahman, A; Patel, V; (2013) The content and delivery of psychological interventions for perinatal depression by non-specialist health workers in low and middle income countries: A systematic review. Best practice & research Clinical obstetrics & gynaecology, 28 (1). pp. 113-33. ISSN 1521-6934 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bpobgyn.2013.08.013
Abel, T; Fuhr, DC; Bisegger, C; Ackermann Rau, S; European Kidscreen Group; (2011) Money is not enough: exploring the impact of social and cultural resources on youth health. Scandinavian journal of public health, 39 (6 Supp). pp. 57-61. ISSN 1403-4948 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/1403494810378924 Full text not available from this repository.
Fuhr, DC; Gmel, G; (2011) What is alcohol per capita consumption of adults telling us about drinking and smoking among adolescents? A population-based study across 68 countries. Alcohol and alcoholism (Oxford, Oxfordshire), 46 (1). pp. 88-92. ISSN 0735-0414 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1093/alcalc/agq071 Full text not available from this repository.
Stenberg, K; Elovainio, R; Chisholm, D; Fuhr, D; Perucic, AM; Rekve, D; Yurekli, A; (2010) Responding to the challenge of resource mobilization -mechanisms for raising additional domestic resources for health. Technical Report. World Health Organization, Geneva. https://researchonline.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/1918055 Full text not available from this repository.
Anderson, P; Chisholm, D; Fuhr, DC; (2009) Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of policies and programmes to reduce the harm caused by alcohol. Lancet, 373 (9682). pp. 2234-46. ISSN 0140-6736 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(09)60744-3 Full text not available from this repository.
Michel, G; Bisegger, C; Fuhr, DC; Abel, T; KIDSCREEN group; (2009) Age and gender differences in health-related quality of life of children and adolescents in Europe: a multilevel analysis. Quality of life research, 18 (9). pp. 1147-57. ISSN 0962-9343 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11136-009-9538-3 Full text not available from this repository.
Fuhr, DC; de Silva, MJ; (2008) Physical long-term health problems and mental comorbidity: evidence from Vietnam. Archives of disease in childhood, 93 (8). pp. 686-689. ISSN 0003-9888 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1136/adc.2007.116731 Full text not available from this repository.
Abel, T; Fuhr, DC; Spoerri, A; (2007) Health Inequality and Poverty: A theoretical discussion and empirical results on the interrelationship between different resources for health. In: Renz, U; Bleisch, B, (eds.) Not enough: Dimensions of poverty. Seismo-Verlag, Zürich, pp. 252-274. https://researchonline.lshtm.ac.uk/id/eprint/1918105 Full text not available from this repository.


SmartTutor was established in 2001 by Joe Chiang. We have over 60 English, Math, and Science tutors in the Greater Vancouver area, and have served over 3000 students. 80% of our students came to us through word of mouth referrals. They are from immigrant families worldwide and Canada. Our students range from kindergarten, elementary school, secondary school, and college students to adults.
Joe Chiang has over 15 years of education and consultation experience. He is from Asia and fully understands the challenge of English learning immigrant families face in Canada. He not only can share his valuable experience with students, but also guide tutors to see students' needs and help them quickly improve their English.


How do you get the most economical car on the market?
All you need is an LPG installation for a hybrid car!
The latest article about the solution of the hybrid + LPG as a way to save money! Calculation of how much you can save, what are the benefits of installing LPG and why Zenit is the best solution.
The article is available on the Auto Świat website: Hybrid auto and LPG installation. A best way to save money.
TAXI level saving: a hybrid with LPG. A fad or a business?
What are the real savings from driving a hybrid car on LPG gas installation? The owner of the TAXI fleet - Soowa Taxi, Adam Sowiński - reveals the financial benefits gained by choosing the Zenit installation for his fleet. In the Soowa Taxi itself, Zenit has already traveled over 1,000,000 km!
It's a combination of 2 engines. Internal combustion engine and electric engine. It is commonly known that hybrid cars are ecological and economical at the same time. Their owners are mindful of protecting the environment, fighting smog. And can the hybrid be even more ECOlogical and ECOnomical?
What are the savings from driving hybrid with gas?
A one-time decision to install autogas is an investment that returns very quickly. The average cost of 100 km drive by hybrid Toyota Auris 1,8 powered by gasoline, is an expense of about 5,7 EUR. However, with the gas installation, the costs are around 2,7 EUR. The difference is twice. On every 1 000 km, savings reach up to 23 EUR. Assuming that the car is used for 5 years and the annual mileage is 20 000 km, Zenit installation saves up to 3 000 EUR. You can't argue with numbers. You can do a lot with this amount: go on family holidays, renovate the house or make dreams come true. And the satisfaction with environmental protection - invaluable.
(The values vary depending on the fuel consumption and the prices of gasoline and gas.) The prices used in the calculations are 1,25 EUR for 1l of gasoline , 0,5 EUR for 1l of LPG - for prices applicable in Poland).
Sequential gas installations LPG & CNG are dedicated for the hybrid. The assembly is done in the same way as in the gasoline indirect injection. We have mastered both technology and methods of hybrid conversion to perfection. Sequential gas installation Zenit has been powering hybrids for many years - we are a pioneer in adapting the hybrid drive to work with eco-friendly LPG & CNG gas.
- WHICH ONE TO CHOOSE?
You will get to know it just if you count the real costs of using each of them. Many of us know well, that diesel is not as cheap as it is used to said. What we also know – assembling autogas installation to hybrid car is not a challange. What is more – hybrid engines are constructed in much more simple way than new diesel engines.
Hybrid with LPG installation versus diesel car – which way of saving to choose?
Hybrid with LPG system - How does it work?
ZENIT AUTOGAS SYSTEM IN A HYBRID CAR!
Why do the drivers choose hybrid cars? They are economical and ecological. And why do the hybrid car drivers choose to assembly autogas systems?
Can we assembly autogas system in every hybrid car?
How to drive cheaper? Hybrid cars with LPG installations and cars with CNG installations.
They are economic in a daily usage, but most of their owners ascertained that they may be even more ecological and economical.
View more on our YT channel.


Disgraced former FBI boss James Comey flat-out denied Thursday recent comments from Attorney General William Barr that claimed "spying did occur" against the Trump campaign during the 2016 race for the White House.
"With respect to Barr's comments, I really don't know what he's talking about when he talks about spying on the campaign… When I hear that kind of language used it's concerning," said Comey during a speaking event.
"I don't know what he meant by that term," he added.


We offer original Malvern Zetasizer range of consumables to maintain your instrument and operations. By supplying consumables obtained directly from Malvern, we ensure that your instruments continue to run at optimum performance by minimizing downtime. We supply an array of consumables for the Zetasizer range such as Nano, µV, Helix, and APS. Malvern consumables are easy to replace and does not require technical expertise to perform. We maintain a healthy volume of available stock to deliver your orders with the shortest lead times and highest efficiency.
Pack of 100 with 100 stoppers for the Nano series. Zetasizer 1000/2000/3000 series. HPPS and Zetasizer uV.
Primarily used for the measurement of Zeta potential with Zetasizer Nano. Can also be used for size measurement with ZSP. ZS and S models only. Pack of 10 with 20 stoppers. Requires Zetasizer software version 7.02 or later.
For size measurement. Compatible with Zetasizer 1000/ 3000 series. HPPS, Nano series and Zetasizer uV. Not suitable for use with dip electrophoresis electrodes.
Used for size and intensity measurements. Compatible with MPT-2 autotitrator and the Zetasizer Nano S, ZS, S90, and ZS90. Comes complete with tubing for autotritator.
Used for size measurement at a 173 degree scattering angle. Consists of a pack of 100 with 100 caps. Minimum volume 40uL, suitable for Zetasizer Nano S and ZS but not suitable for measurements at a 90 degree scattering angle.
Used for size measurement. Pack of 100 with 100 caps, minimum volume of 50uL and compatible with Zetasizer Nano S90, ZS90 and uV only.
Your complete kit for Zetasizer Nano S and ZS instruments.
Replacement quartz measurement cell and tubing to connect a NanoSampler to a Zetasizer Nano. Complements ZEN0023 - Quartz flow cell.
Malvern Panalytical was formed by the merger of Malvern Instruments Limited and PANalytical B.V. on 1st January 2017, has headquarters in both Almelo (the Netherlands), and in Malvern (UK), and employs over 2,000 people worldwide. The combined entity is a strong player and innovator in the materials characterization market and will leverage the strengths of the individual companies in their end markets, ranging from building materials to pharmaceuticals and from metals and mining to nanomaterials.