1988 Women's Cricket World Cup

http://dbpedia.org/resource/1988_Women's_Cricket_World_Cup an entity of type: Tournament

Der Women’s Cricket World Cup 1988 war der vierte Cricket World Cup der Frauen, der im One-Day-Format über 60 Over ausgetragen wurde. Er wurde vom 29. November bis 18. Dezember 1988 in Australien ausgetragen. Durchsetzen konnte sich die Mannschaft aus Australien, die im Finale England mit 8 Wickets besiegte. rdf:langString
La Coppa del Mondo di cricket femminile 1988 fu la quarta edizione del torneo mondiale di cricket per donne. Fu disputata dal 29 novembre al 18 dicembre 1988 in Australia e vide la partecipazione di 5 squadre. La finale fu per la quarta volta consecutiva una sfida tra inglesi e australiane, come nelle due precedenti edizioni la vittoria andò alla squadra australiana che si aggiudicò il titolo. Al terzo posto si piazzò la Nuova Zelanda che sconfisse nella finale di consolazione la selezione irlandese. rdf:langString
The 1988 Shell Bicentennial Women's World Cup was an international cricket tournament played in Australia from 29 November to 18 December 1988. Hosted by Australia for the first time, as part of the Bicentenary celebrations, it was the fourth edition of the Women's Cricket World Cup, and came six years after the preceding 1982 World Cup in New Zealand. rdf:langString
rdf:langString 1988 Women's Cricket World Cup
rdf:langString Women’s Cricket World Cup 1988
rdf:langString Coppa del Mondo di cricket femminile 1988
xsd:integer 1988
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xsd:float 115.8499984741211
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xsd:integer 1106585063
xsd:integer 1993
xsd:integer 1982
rdf:langString Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
rdf:langString England won the toss and elected to bat.
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rdf:langString New South Wales won the toss and elected to bat.
rdf:langString New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
rdf:langString Australia won the toss and elected to bowl.
rdf:langString England won the toss and elected to bowl.
rdf:langString New Zealand won the toss and elected to bowl.
rdf:langString Ireland won the toss and elected to bat.
rdf:langString Ireland won the toss and elected to bowl.
rdf:langString Netherlands won the toss and elected to bowl.
rdf:langString Victoria won the toss and elected to bowl.
rdf:langString VWCA President's XI won the toss and elected to bat.
rdf:langString Robin Bailhache and Len King
rdf:langString Seven venues hosted matches at the 1988 Women's World Cup: * Willetton Sports Club, Perth – four matches * North Sydney Oval, Sydney – five matches * Manuka Oval, Canberra – one match * Carey Baptist Grammar School, Melbourne – seven matches * Albert Cricket Ground, Melbourne – two matches * Richmond Cricket Ground, Melbourne – two matches, including the third-place playoff * Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne – one match
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rdf:langString center
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xsd:integer 1993
rdf:langString New Zealand broke the record for the highest score in an ODI match, which had been set less than a week earlier, by Australia against the same team. It was not beaten until January 1997. * Catherine Campbell made her WODI debut.
rdf:langString Caroline Barrs made her WODI debut.
rdf:langString Anne-Marie Garth, Collette McGuiness, Gwynneth Smith , Jennifer Turner, Kirsty Bond, Sarah Illingworth and Sue Morris all made their WODI debut.
rdf:langString Australia's Lindsay Reeler, who scored 143 not out, broke the record for the highest individual score in an ODI, which had been set by England's Janette Brittin at the 1982 World Cup. It was not beaten until February 1997. * Australia broke the record for the largest winning margin in an ODI match, which had been set by New Zealand at the 1982 World Cup. It was not beaten until January 1997. * Australia also broke the record for the highest score in an ODI match, although it was beaten less than a week later, when New Zealand scored 297/5 against the same team. * ''The Netherlands broke the record for the lowest score in an ODI match, which had been set by India at the 1982 World Cup. It was not beaten until February 1997. * Angela Batenberg-Venturini, Cornelia Eveleens, Hilone Dinnissen, Ingrid Keyzer, Isabelle Koppe-van Dishoek and Nicola Payne all made their WODI debut.
rdf:langString Debbie Ford , Debra Maybury, Lisa Nye and Suzanne Kitson all made their WODI debut.
rdf:langString Clare Taylor and Helen Hearnden made their WODI debut.
rdf:langString Esther Veltman, Vanda Wesenhagen , Janice Walsh and Julie Logue all made their WODI debut.
rdf:langString Australia's Lyn Fullston recorded the only five-wicket haul of the tournament, 5/28 from 12 overs.
xsd:integer 5
xsd:integer 1982
rdf:langString Australia won by 10 wickets
rdf:langString England won by 10 wickets
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rdf:langString Australia won by 8 wickets
rdf:langString England won by 7 wickets
rdf:langString England won by 9 wickets
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 8 wickets
rdf:langString England won by 3 wickets
rdf:langString Australia won by 46 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 5 wickets
rdf:langString Australia won by 126 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 173 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 255 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 75 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 85 runs
rdf:langString England won by 15 runs
rdf:langString England won by 180 runs
rdf:langString England won by 19 runs
rdf:langString Ireland won by 5 wickets
rdf:langString Ireland won by 86 runs
rdf:langString New South Wales won by 51 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 111 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 154 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 177 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 210 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 70 runs
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xsd:integer 143
xsd:integer 144
xsd:integer 152
xsd:integer 164
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xsd:integer 186
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xsd:integer 196
xsd:integer 203
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xsd:integer 210
xsd:integer 211
xsd:integer 215
xsd:integer 217
xsd:integer 232
xsd:integer 236
xsd:integer 255
xsd:integer 258
xsd:integer 278
xsd:integer 284
xsd:integer 297
rdf:langString ?
rdf:langString New South Wales
rdf:langString Victoria
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rdf:langString VWCA President's XI
rdf:langString Warm-up matches
rdf:langString background:lightblue;
rdf:langString Willetton Sports Club , Perth
xsd:integer 400
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rdf:langString ODI
rdf:langString Lindsay Reeler
rdf:langString Lyn Fullston
rdf:langString Playoffs
rdf:langString Double round-robin
rdf:langString Anita van Lier 12
rdf:langString Anita van Lier 16
rdf:langString Anita van Lier 27
rdf:langString Anita van Lier 36
rdf:langString Anita van Lier 46
rdf:langString Anne Murray 20
rdf:langString Anne Murray 25
rdf:langString Anne Murray 44
rdf:langString Anne Murray 58
rdf:langString Carole Hodges 43
rdf:langString Carole Hodges 62
rdf:langString Carole Hodges 91
rdf:langString Debbie Hockley 50 *
rdf:langString Debbie Hockley 78
rdf:langString Debbie Hockley 81
rdf:langString Denise Annetts 41
rdf:langString Hilone Dinnissen 46
rdf:langString Jackie Clark 38
rdf:langString Jackie Clark 76
rdf:langString Jane Powell 36*
rdf:langString Janette Brittin 46*
rdf:langString Janette Brittin 48 *
rdf:langString Jo Chamberlain 47*
rdf:langString Karen Gunn 46*
rdf:langString Lesley Murdoch 37
rdf:langString Liesbeth Vernout 33
rdf:langString Lindsay Reeler 108*
rdf:langString Lindsay Reeler 143 *
rdf:langString Lindsay Reeler 41*
rdf:langString Lindsay Reeler 59*
rdf:langString Lindsay Reeler 63 *
rdf:langString Mary-Pat Moore 20
rdf:langString Mary-Pat Moore 28
rdf:langString Mary-Pat Moore 54*
rdf:langString Nicki Turner 114
rdf:langString Nicki Turner 95
rdf:langString Ruth Buckstein 105 *
rdf:langString Sharon Tredrea 46
rdf:langString Sharon Tredrea 69
rdf:langString Sonia Reamsbottom 14
rdf:langString Stella Owens 23
rdf:langString Stella Owens 66
rdf:langString Vanda Wesenhagen 41*
rdf:langString Wendy Watson 44
rdf:langString Wendy Watson 63 *
rdf:langString Angela Batenberg-Venturini 2/59
rdf:langString Anne-Marie Garth 1/22
rdf:langString Brigit Legg 2/14
rdf:langString Brigit Legg 2/21
rdf:langString Brigit Legg 3/4
rdf:langString Carole Hodges 3/19
rdf:langString Carole Hodges 4/14
rdf:langString Caroline Barrs 3/30
rdf:langString Caroline Barrs 4/23
rdf:langString Catherine Campbell 3/27
rdf:langString Debbie Hockley 1/11
rdf:langString Dorine Loman 2/20
rdf:langString Elizabeth Owens 1/22
rdf:langString Elizabeth Owens 2/51
rdf:langString Esther Veltman 1/42
rdf:langString Esther Veltman 2/32
rdf:langString Ingrid Keyzer 1/11
rdf:langString Ingrid Keyzer 1/35
rdf:langString Janet Tedstone 3/30
rdf:langString Janette Brittin 3/16
rdf:langString Jennifer Turner 2/12
rdf:langString Jennifer Turner 2/35
rdf:langString Jo Chamberlain 1/23
rdf:langString Karen Brown 2/11
rdf:langString Karen Brown 3/5
rdf:langString Karen Brown 4/4
rdf:langString Karen Gunn 2/26
rdf:langString Karen Smithies 2/13
rdf:langString Kirsty Bond 2/5
rdf:langString Liesbeth Vernout 1/25
rdf:langString Lyn Fullston 4/21
rdf:langString Lyn Fullston 5/28
rdf:langString Lyn Larsen 2/22
rdf:langString Mary-Pat Moore 1/10
rdf:langString Mary-Pat Moore 2/24
rdf:langString Patsy Lovell 1/25
rdf:langString Patsy Lovell 3/15
rdf:langString Sharon Tredrea 1/20
rdf:langString Sharon Tredrea 3/20
rdf:langString Stella Owens 2/8
rdf:langString Stella Owens 3/31
rdf:langString Zoe Goss 2/34
xsd:gMonthDay --11-29
xsd:date 1988-12-18
rdf:langString The 1988 Shell Bicentennial Women's World Cup was an international cricket tournament played in Australia from 29 November to 18 December 1988. Hosted by Australia for the first time, as part of the Bicentenary celebrations, it was the fourth edition of the Women's Cricket World Cup, and came six years after the preceding 1982 World Cup in New Zealand. The tournament was organised by the International Women's Cricket Council (IWCC), with matches played over 60 overs. Australia won the tournament for a third consecutive time, defeating England in by eight wickets. New Zealand defeated Ireland in the third-place playoff, while the Netherlands, the only other team at the tournament, placed fifth and last after failing to win a single match. Both Ireland and the Netherlands were making their tournament debuts. India had been invited to compete, as they had at the previous two tournaments, but were forced to withdraw after failing to secure enough money from sponsors. Two Australians, Lindsay Reeler and Lyn Fullston, led the tournament in runs and wickets, respectively. The player of the series was English all-rounder Carole Hodges, who placed third for runs scored and second for wickets taken. She received a Waterford Crystal trophy valued at A$4,000, donated by an Irish firm, R&A Bailey.
rdf:langString Der Women’s Cricket World Cup 1988 war der vierte Cricket World Cup der Frauen, der im One-Day-Format über 60 Over ausgetragen wurde. Er wurde vom 29. November bis 18. Dezember 1988 in Australien ausgetragen. Durchsetzen konnte sich die Mannschaft aus Australien, die im Finale England mit 8 Wickets besiegte.
rdf:langString La Coppa del Mondo di cricket femminile 1988 fu la quarta edizione del torneo mondiale di cricket per donne. Fu disputata dal 29 novembre al 18 dicembre 1988 in Australia e vide la partecipazione di 5 squadre. La finale fu per la quarta volta consecutiva una sfida tra inglesi e australiane, come nelle due precedenti edizioni la vittoria andò alla squadra australiana che si aggiudicò il titolo. Al terzo posto si piazzò la Nuova Zelanda che sconfisse nella finale di consolazione la selezione irlandese.
rdf:langString Carole Hodges
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 33017
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