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Previous recording sessions were mostly produced by Billy Sherrill, Wynette's long-time producer at Epic Records.
The session included several more tracks that would appear on Wynette's 1982 studio album.
Notable session musicians included Charlie McCoy playing the harmonica and Pete Wade playing guitar.
The song reached number 8 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart.
"Another Chance" became Wynette's first solo single to reach the country songs "top 10" list since 1979's "No One Else in the World".
It was released on her 1982 studio album "Soft Touch".
SS Fort Camosun
SS "Fort Camosun" was coal-burning 7000-ton freighter, built in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada in 1942.
In June of 1942, during World War 2, she departed Victoria Harbour on her maiden voyage to England with zinc, lead, plywood, timber and other raw materials.
On 20 June 1942 the Japanese submarine I-25, under the command of Commander Meiji Tagami, torpedoed the "Fort Camosun" while she was 70 miles south-southwest of Cape Flattery.
"Fort Camosun" was torpedoed just eleven hours out of port at 11:00pm.
The torpedo hit the number two hold on the port side.
The crew abandoned ship into the remaining good lifeboats.
The submarine then surfaced used deck guns to fire 18 shells at the "Fort Camosun" causing further damage to the ship.
While badly damaged the "Fort Camosun" did not sink, as she was loaded with plywood, timber and other floatable cargo.
The crew radioed for help and later an American Flying Fortress located the crew.
Later in the day the HMCS Edmundston] rescued the 31 crew of the sinking "Fort Camosun".
The "Fort Camosun" was towed to safety by to Neah Bay.
The "Fort Camosun" was low in the water and was towed with the help of the tugboat "Henry Foss" from Tacoma, US Navy tug USS "Tatnuck" and the tugboat "Salvage Queen".
"Fort Camosun" reached Neah Bay, later she was towed to Esquimalt B.C.
At Esquimalt she was put in dry dock and tempory repairs were made.
"Fort Camosun" repaired took timber to England, via Guantanamo and New York.
On the way to England an U-Boat attacked her convoy in the Atlantic.
As she was passing through the North Channel alone a German aircraft tried to bomb her, but the bomb landed clear of the ship.
Later she survived another torpedo attack in the Gulf of Aden.
"I-25" was later sunk by one or more of the destroyers , , which were involved in the naval engagement on 3 September 1943 off the New Hebrides islands approximately northeast of Espiritu Santo.
Which American ship sank the "I-25" remains unknown.
Bill Hader filmography
Bill Hader is an American actor, voice actor, comedian, writer and producer.
The following are his appearances in film, television and video games.
2019 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Final
The 2019 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Final was a beach soccer match which took place on 1 December 2019 at Los Pynandi World Cup Stadium in Luque, Paraguay, to determine the winners of the 2019 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup.
It was the final and hence the last match of the 10th FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup, a biennial competition contested by the men's national teams of the member associations of FIFA.
As the fourth all-European final (following 2001, 2005 and 2013), the match pitted the European champions of 2018 and 2019 respectively against each other: Italy, who had previously competed in one World Cup final, in 2008, and Portugal, who appeared in their third FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup final and their sixth overall when taking into account the pre-FIFA era "Beach Soccer World Championships"; their last appearance was four years prior in 2015.
In what was seen as an evenly contested affair, Portugal emerged as victors thanks to a series of successful free kicks, clinching the match by six goals to four to win their second FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup crown (following 2015) and third world title overall (including success in the 2001 World Championship), condemning Italy to a second runners-up medal.
The match was also notable as the 583rd and final international beach soccer appearance of Madjer; the Portuguese captain, often hailed as the best player of all-time, announced his retirement immediately following the match.
Italian captain, Francesco Corosiniti, also retired following the match, his 263rd cap.
Both nations are veterans at World Cups, with Portugal missing only one and Italy, two, since their debuts (1997 and 1995 respectively).
The former had had considerably more success than the latter.
During the "World Championships" era, Portugal became champions in 2001 and finished on the podium a further four times (1999, 2002, 2003, 2004).
Since the FIFA era began, Portugal have fared relatively similarly, winning the 2015 title, finishing as runners-up in 2005 and earning bronze medals three times (2008, 2009, 2011).
This was Portugal's third FIFA final and sixth overall.
Italy's best finish of the World Championships was a single bronze medal, in 1996.
Italy reached their first final during the FIFA era in 2008, when they lost to Brazil 5–3, and this remained their only podium finish of this era until now.
This was Italy's second World Cup final.
However, more recently, after neither team qualified for 2013, Italy had reached the semi-finals of the last two editions, one better than their Iberian opponents.
Both teams had enjoyed generally successful seasons but not without some negatives.
As European nations, they had competed in many of the same events.
Portugal failed in qualification for the World Beach Games, but compensated for this disappointment by claiming the gold medal at the European Games and becoming six-time European champions at the Euro Beach Soccer League (EBSL).
Despite reaching this final, they narrowly qualified for the World Cup in July, finishing in the final qualification spot, but also won the silver medal at the Mediterranean Beach Games.
Portugal were world ranked 4th going into the match.
Italy went into the season as reigning European champions having won the 2018 EBSL and began the year by qualifying for the World Beach Games were they went on to lose to Iran in the bronze medal match.
They only managed a fifth place finish at the European Games, but claimed fourth in the EBSL and second place in qualification for the World Cup.
The Mediterranean Beach Games was their most successful event, where they claimed the gold medal.
Italy were world ranked 3rd going into the match.
The teams had gone head-to-head three times previously at World Cups, twice during the World Championships era and once in the FIFA era.
The three meetings are documented below:
The teams had already met on three previous occasions in 2019, with Italy winning two, however Portugal had won the most recent contest.
Before then, the teams had not clashed for over two years.
However, overall, the two teams had met 48 times previously.
The last five meetings are documented in the below table:
Period one began with Portugal on the offensive and Italy on the defensive, the latter's style compared to the "Catenaccio" tactics classically used by their national football team.
Hence the Portuguese were the team creating the goal-scoring opportunities and dominating play, but on six minutes, Italy scored against the run of play – after a shot from Madjer (Portugal's twelfth of the match), Corosiniti played a ball through the middle to Zurlo who slotted home Italy's first shot of the match.
90 seconds later, Chiavaro fouled Leo Martins up against the touchline, just outside the Italian penalty area.
The Portuguese smashed his free kick into the bottom left hand corner to equalise the score.
Portugal continued to dominate, having over 70% possession of the ball, but Italy began creating opportunities of their own as the period neared its end.
After an injury timeout following Corosiniti and Belchior's clash, the period concluded with the score still level at 1–1.
The second period started with a more even spread of chances for both teams.
Del Mestre was forced into good saves from Jordan and then Be Martins, whilst, Gori and Zurlo saw their free kicks go narrowly wide for Italy.
In the sixth minute, the deadlock was broken.
Leo Martins won possession just inside his own half and lead Portugal on a quick counterattack, ultimately squaring the ball to an unmarked Jordan in the middle who fired home at the edge of the box.
30 seconds after the restart, Jordan won a long-range free kick, with his effort saved by a diving Del Mestre.
However, the Italian mistakenly parried the ball back into the centre of the box; with the goal left undefended, Lourenço pounced onto the loose ball for a tap in, putting Portugal up 3–1.
Despite the two goal gap, the game remained balanced as the second half of period two progressed; Leo Martins wasted a great chance, a one-on-one opportunity against the goalkeeper, shooting wide.
Jordan converted a powerful free kick from the centre of the pitch during the opening stages of period three to open up a 4–1 lead for Portugal.
This deficit saw Italy become more offensive to try and bridge the gap.
One minute later, Jordan was guilty of a foul on Gori, conceding a penalty, but the Italian's spot kick attempt was saved by Andrade.
The attacking play of Italy began opening up more spaces for Portugal to exploit.
Soon after, Leo Martins completed a brace from a free kick given away by Marinai just outside the Italian box, extending the Portuguese lead to 5–1 with just eight minutes left on the clock.
Protests surrounding the foul lead to a flurry of yellow cards, for Jordan, Del Mestre and Chiavaro.
After a Corosiniti effort hit the post, Italy scored two goals inside the 31st minute.
First a one-two between Zurlo and Ramacciotti saw the latter slotting past Andrade at close range.
And then from Ramacciotti's corner, Josep Junior ran from deep to head in at the back post for 5–3, reigniting the match as a contest, seeing Portugal take a more cautious approach into the final minutes.
Gori almost made it 5–4 with two minutes left, hitting a bicycle kick against the post, but a controversial foul by Ramacciotti mere seconds later (for which he was booked) allowed Jordan to complete his hat-trick via the free kick.
Italy's remaining efforts proved futile, save for a final attempt by Ramacciotti through Andrade's legs mere seconds from full time.
But the goal bothered Portugal not as they knew they had the game won, and as the last seconds ticked by, the TV cameras were already focused on Madjer on the Portuguese bench who had begun crying.
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When the individual awards were presented at the conclusion of the final, players of the final's competing teams, Italy and Portugal, mopped up those on offer, claiming five of the seven available.
Italy's Gabriele Gori and Emmanuele Zurlo won the Golden and Silver Scorer awards respectively, whilst Portugal's Jordan Santos, Bê Martins and Elinton Andrade won the Silver, Bronze Balls and Golden Glove awards respectively.
Players and staff made analytic comments to the media after the match, including:
Italian silver shoe winner, Emmanuele Zurlo:
"“I am really proud of my team-mates.
In the end, we have the bitterness of not having won the final, it will always be there, the truth is that we had a great tournament and we need to be happy to have gone all the way to the final.
We’ve shown the world what kind of team Italy is, that we are capable of beating anyone, but in the end Portugal were deserved champions and were better.""
Portuguese coach, Mário Narciso:
""The games between Portugal and Italy are always very divided.
The teams are very equal, but of course I was hoping we could win.
At this moment what is in my soul is a great joy, not only for me but also for those who are in the dressing room... the feeling that I made my contribution to this achievement is amazing.
It was a dream year, we had a lot of victories!
It won't be easy to match.""