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Vyacheslav Malafeev Malafeev at Zenit St. Petersburg in 2014 Personal information Full name Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich Malafeev Date of birth ( 1979-03-04 ) 4 March 1979 (age 40) Place of birth Leningrad, Russian SFSR Height 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) Playing position Goalkeeper Club information Current team FC Zenit Saint Petersburg (assistant director of sports) Senior career* Years Team Apps ( Gls ) 1997–1999 FC Zenit-2 St. Petersburg 54 (0) 1999–2016 FC Zenit St. Petersburg 322 (0) Total 376 (0) National team 2003–2012 Russia 29 (0) Teams managed 2018– FC Zenit Saint Petersburg (assistant director of sports) * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only Vyacheslav Aleksandrovich Malafeev (Russian: Вячесла́в Алекса́ндрович Малафе́ев , IPA:  [vʲɪtɕɪˈslav ɐlʲɪˈksandrəvʲɪtɕ məlɐˈfʲeɪf] ; born 4 March 1979) is a Russian football official and a former playe...

Goran Maznov Personal information Date of birth ( 1981-04-22 ) 22 April 1981 (age 37) Place of birth Strumica, SFR Yugoslavia Height 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) Playing position Striker Club information Current team FK Dojransko Ezero Senior career* Years Team Apps ( Gls ) 1999–2001 Sloga Jugomagnat 21 (4) 2001–2004 Spartak Moscow 2 (0) 2002 → Torpedo-ZIL Moscow (loan) 13 (1) 2003–2004 → Baltika Kaliningrad (loan) 56 (11) 2005 Rabotnički Skopje 12 (7) 2005–2006 Diyarbakırspor 30 (7) 2006–2007 Lokeren 23 (4) 2007–2010 Tom Tomsk 79 (21) 2011–2012 Kerkyra 18 (3) 2012–2013 Metalurg Skopje 28 (4) 2013-2014 FK Shkëndija 9 (3) 2014–2015 FK Shkupi 30 (14) 2015–2016 FK Belasica 2016– FK Dojransko Ezero National team ‡ 2001–2009 Macedonia 43 (10) * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the do...

For other uses, see Half time (disambiguation). In several team sports, matches are played in two halves. Half-time (also written halftime or half time ) is the name given to the interval between the two halves of the match. Typically, after half-time teams swap ends of the field of play, in order to reduce any advantage that may be gained from wind or a slope to the playing surface, for example. While it exists mainly to allow competitors to rest briefly and recover from the play of the first half, half-time also serves a number of other purposes. It also serves as an intermission for spectators, and it often features entertainment, such as cheerleading performances, tifos, performances by school marching bands (particularly in high school and collegiate sports in North America), or concerts featuring popular music acts (particularly in major events, such as the Super Bowl). On games that are broadcast on television and radio, it also provides broadcasters with an opportunity ...

For other uses, see Order of Alexander Nevsky and Order of Saint Alexander (Bulgaria). Imperial Order of Saint Alexander Nevsky Order on ribbon Awarded by Head of the House of Romanov Type Dynastic Order Royal house House of Romanov Religious affiliation Russian Orthodox Ribbon Bright Red. Motto "For Labor and the Fatherland" Awarded for Military and Civil Merit Status Rarely constituted Sovereign Maria Vladimirovna, Grand Duchess of Russia Grades Knight Grand Cordon, Special Class Knight/Dame Grand Cordon Knight/Dame Grand Officer Knight/Dame Grand Commander Knight/Dame Commander Knight/Dame Officer Knight/Dame Medal Precedence Next (higher) Imperial Order of Saint Andrew Next (lower) Imperial Order of the White Eagle Equivalent Imperial Order of Saint Catherine The Ribbon of the Order Portrait of the first Russian Minister of Finance, Alexei Vasiliyev, wearing the sash and badge of the Order of Saint A...

The Dzikowska Confederation (Polish: konfederacja dzikowska ) was a military organisation formed in 1734 in Dzików (today suburb of Tarnobrzeg) by supporters of Stanisław I during the War of the Polish Succession, under the leadership of Adam Tarło as Marshel, and Grand Hetman of the Crown Józef Potocki as commander of the army until 28 February 1735 when he was relieved of command. [1] The watchword of the confederation was: "Fight with Saxony and Russia for political independence of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and carry out political reforms." They attempted unsuccessfully to gain Czech and Hungarian support, as well as from Silesian citizens. They also dispatched envoys to Sweden, France, the Ottoman Empire, and the Vatican. [2] The confederation was defeated, with the last armed struggles taking place in 1736 near Kurpie and Podolia. [3] See also Dzików Castle References ^ Konopczyński, Władysław (1936). Dzieje Polski nowożytnej . .mw-parser-outpu...

This article is about the Polish political party. For other uses, see Familia (disambiguation). Michał Fryderyk Czartoryski, one of the leaders of Familia The Familia ("The Family", from Latin familia ) was the name of an 18th-century Polish political party (or political faction more precisely) led by the House of Czartoryski and allied families. It was formed towards the end of the reign of King of Poland Augustus II the Strong (reign. 1697–1706, 1709–1733). The Familia's principal leaders were Michał Fryderyk Czartoryski, Grand Chancellor of Lithuania, his brother August Aleksander Czartoryski, Voivode of Ruthenia (Rus), their sister Konstancja Czartoryska, [1] and their brother-in-law (from 1720), Stanisław Poniatowski, Castellan of Kraków. Formation During the interregnum in 1733, the Familia supported Stanisław I Leszczyński for King. Polish Kings in the period were elected by ballot, by the nobility (Elective Monarchy). The Familia decided to support ...