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Infobox

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USD Castellanzese
Full nameUnione Sportiva Dilettantistica Castellanzese Calcio 1921
Nickname(s)Neroverde
Founded1921
GroundGiovanni Provasi Municipal Stadium
Capacity500
Coordinates45°36′24″N 8°53′51″E / 45.60661°N 8.89761°E / 45.60661; 8.89761
ChairmanSalvatore Asmini
Head coachManuel Scalise
LeagueSerie D Group B
2023-2024Serie D, 13th of 20
Websitehttps://www.castellanzese.com/

Philosophy

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The Association's pursuits must remain unaffected by political, religious, or racial influences, grounded in democratic principles and the equal rights of all members. Additionally, its endeavors should not be driven by profit motives. The primary objective of the association is to realize, promote, and organize events and amateur sporting activities for the benefit of both members and non-members. This focus extends to football activities, encompassing the training and preparation of football teams, teaching initiatives for beginners and advanced training in football sports.

The association is also involved in managing football events and strives to promote and develop various sports disciplines. This involvement includes participation in championships or tournaments, all conducted within the framework, purpose, and adherence to the rules and directives of C.O.N.I., the "Federazione Italiana Gioco Calcio", and the National Amateur League. https://www.castellanzese.com/wp-content/uploads/STATUTO-CASTELLANZESE-201502.pdf

Youth sector

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USD Castellanzese, moreover than the first team squad, has a youth sector divided in the following categories.[1]

Competitive team

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National juniores

Under 17 juonior athletes

Under 16 junior athletes

Under 15 youth elite

Under 14 youth regional

Basic activities

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Beginners 2011 white

Beginners 2011 red

Beginners 2012 white

Beginners 2012 red

Chicks 2013 white

Chicks 2013 red

Chicks 2014 white

Chicks 2014 red

Soccer school

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First kick-off 2015 white

First kick-off 2015 red

First kick-off 2016 white

First kick-off 2016 red

Little friends 2017

Small friends 2017-2018

correction

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1921 is the year of the Association's founding, which adopted the colors black and green as a tribute to the legendary Venice football club. Despite the small size of Catellanza, the presence of large international industries in the area contributed to the funding of sports events.

During those years, the USD Catellanzese included sections dedicated to cycling, with some presence in athletics, soccer, a motorcycle club and table tennis.

The founder of these club were Giuseppe Scandrolio, the founder father, who was supported by key collaborators such as Ercole Airoldi, Alfredo Gamassi, Umberto Baita, Pierino Albini.[2]

1921

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Castellanza is a town located in the province of Varese and bordering Busto Arsizio and Legnano (MI). During this period it faced constraints on the development of both cultural and sports activities, as well as leisure facilities. Nevertheless, despite these limitations, passionate and willing citizens made an immense efforts to initiate local endeavors. Fundraising was challenging as the disappearance of large companies, has resulted in the absence of patrons who traditionally financed various activities.

In 1921, the year of the Association's founding, which adopted the colors black and green as a tribute to the legendary Venice football team, Castellanza was a hamlet with fewer than 6000 inhabitants. Despite its small size, the presence of large international industries in the area contributed to the funding of sports events.

During those years, the USD Castellanzese included sections dedicated to cycling (the predominant activity due to the founders' boundless passion for the sport), with some presence in athletics, soccer, a motorcycle club, (which had 248 members in 1950), and finally, table tennis. It is essential to mention the names of those who were the founders of this club: the fisrt person is Giuseppe Scandrolio, the founder father, who was supported by key collaborators such as Ercole Airoldi, Alfredo Gamassi, Umberto Baita, and Pierino Albini.

20' 30'

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During the initial decade, U.S. Castellanzese orchestrated a total of 31 cycling competitions, 5 walking events, 2 women's athletics tournaments, and 3 men's athletics contests, including an Italian Women's Basketball Championship race. The pioneer cyclists affiliated with the team, donning the BLACK-GREEN jerseys, comprised Maggioni Giovanni, Rivolta Giulio, Colombo Giulio, Balconi Silvio, Turconi Carlo, Tognola Alberto, Lattuada Angelo, Vassuri Giovanni, Crippa Alfonso, Praderio Mario, Bolis Enrico, Colombo Carlo, Rimoldi Giulio, Stefanazzi Luigi, Bovet Alfredo, and Bovet Enrico. Over the course of a decade, these riders engaged in a remarkable number of competitions, amassing approximately 100 VICTORIES, along with numerous commendable placements.

Outstanding among them was ALFREDO BOVET, who notably represented Castellanzese: clinching 1st place in the 1932 Milan-San Remo, ranking 3rd overall in the Giro d'Italia, securing 2nd place in the International Professional Criterium in Paris, attaining 2nd place in the Tre Valli Varesine, placing 4th overall in the 1933 Giro d'Italia, winning 1st place in the Tour of Catalonia (Spain), securing 3rd place in the Tre Valli Varesine, and triumphing in the Barcelona Criterium. These accomplishments only scratch the surface of the feats of this remarkable champion in Castellanzese cycling. Yet, it's crucial not to overlook other athletes who, through their strenuous endeavors, brought honor to Castellanzese colors both nationally and internationally, including Olmo, Mario Praderio, Giulio Rimoldi, Achille Colombo, Pierino Agnesina, Mario Galimberti, Mario Bassani, and Mario Amorini.

This epoch was marked by a glorious tapestry of triumphs achieved by its athletes: around forty trophies, plaques, and medallions, possessing significant moral and intrinsic value. In 1930, the Unione Sportiva Castellanzese, a modest provincial club, claimed the top spot among Lombard clubs, securing 18 victories primarily attributed to the renowned trio of Alfredo Bovet (Lombard champion), Enrico Bovet, and Mario Praderio.


link page: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vint%C3%AD%C5%99ov&action=edit

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Firstly named Vinterice in 1295 (de Wintheritz), the village derived its name from the acronym of Vinter. Later, it underwent a name change to Vintířov in 1360 (de Winczyerzow), with "Vintířov" translating to courtyard. This name is believed to have been bestowed by its founding father, Vintíř, whose sons Ludolf and Jindřich jointly endorsed the donation deed of Mil-host of Mašťov in 1196, adressed to the to the Cistercian order. The name Vintíř (Winterus) is a recurring presence in the village's historical documents.

The settlement is explicitly cited in the 1295 contract of hand-out of the act for Otvice directed to the German house in Chomutov. Witnesses to this deed included the knight Vlk (Vulko) from Vintířov, as well as Bohuslav from Kněžice, and Jaroslav and Petr from Vadkovice.

[1]

  1. ^ "Settore Giovanile Stagione 2023 / 2024 - Castellanzese calcio 1921". Sito Ufficiale - U.S.D. Castellanzese 1921 Calcio (in Italian). Retrieved 2023-11-24.
  2. ^ "La storia". Sito Ufficiale - U.S.D. Castellanzese 1921 Calcio (in Italian). Retrieved 2023-11-20.


Biografia

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Nacque a Napoli o a Saponara nel 1565 o nel 1564 da Giovanni Giacomo Sanseverino quarto conte di Saponara e da Cornelia Pignatelli[1][2]. Alla morte del padre (1582), fu indirizzato alla carriera ecclesiastica ed appena ventenne venne nominato vescovo di Rossano; fu quindi destinato all'arcidiocesi di Salerno che tenne dal 1612 fino alla sua morte.

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Nacque a Napoli o a Saponara nel 1565 o nel 1564 da Giovanni Giacomo Sanseverino quarto conte di Saponara e da Cornelia Pignatelli[3][4]. Alla morte del padre (1582), fu indirizzato alla carriera ecclesiastica.

Membro della schiera episcopale sotto il patronato regale, Sanseverino ricoprì rilevanti incarichi diocesani durante l'epoca spagnola, grazie all'influenza della sua nobile discendenza. Le sue origini aristocratiche agevolarono il suo ruolo come mediatore nella concessione feudale di Rossano nel 1610, quando la città passò al principe Tiberio Carafa di Scilla, scatenando uno scontro tra sostenitori di quest'ultimo e dissidenti.

Al fine di eludere il dominio di Carafa, la città affidò a Sanseverino l'incarico di intrattenere trattative con il cardinale Pietro Aldobrandini, incoraggiando l'interesse di quest'ultimo ad investire in feudi nel Regno di Napoli. L'obiettivo era quello di persuadere Aldobrandini ad acquisire Rossano dalla Corona. Nel 1602, il nome di Sanseverino venne preso in considerazione per la successione alla cattedra vescovile di Taranto, ma alla fine la scelta ricadde su Ottavio Mirto Frangipane.

Nel 1612, ottenne la nomina ad arcivescovo della regia diocesi di Salerno, incarico che mantenne fino alla sua morte. Il primo sinodo diocesano sotto la sua guida si svolse nel 1614, e nonostante gli atti non fossero particolarmente originali, fu considerato uno dei più significativi dell'epoca. In veste di nunzio apostolico, Sanseverino svolse un ruolo di rilievo, seguendo istruzioni che sottolineavano la tranquillità delle province cattoliche delle Fiandre e affrontando gli interessi commerciali olandesi nel Mediterraneo.

Sanseverino morì il 25 dicembre 1623, all'età di 58 anni, il suo corpo risiede nella cappella delle Reliquie, nella cattedrale di Salerno, sotto una lapide posta dal nipote Luigi Sanseverino.

  1. ^ "L'Idea - Antologia di Pasquale Elia". Archived from the original on 10 April 2016. Retrieved 25 February 2016.
  2. ^ Enciclopedia Storica Vaticana, Roma 1976, vol. X, p. 1815.
  3. ^ "L'Idea - Antologia di Pasquale Elia". Archived from the original on 10 April 2016. Retrieved 25 February 2016.
  4. ^ Enciclopedia Storica Vaticana, Roma 1976, vol. X, p. 1815.