2009 Women's Cricket World Cup

http://dbpedia.org/resource/2009_Women's_Cricket_World_Cup an entity of type: WikicatSportsFestivalsInAustralia

Der Women’s Cricket World Cup 2009 war der neunte Cricket World Cup der Frauen, der im One-Day-Format über 50 Over ausgetragen wurde. Er wurde vom 7. bis 22. März 2009 in Australien ausgetragen. Durchsetzen konnte sich die Mannschaft aus England, die sich im Finale Neuseeland mit 4 Wickets durchsetzen konnte. rdf:langString
The 2009 Women's Cricket World Cup was the ninth edition of the Women's Cricket World Cup, held in Australia from 7 to 22 March 2009. England won the tournament, beating New Zealand in the final to claim their third World Cup title. England batter Claire Taylor was the leading run-scorer and Player of the Tournament, whilst teammate Laura Marsh was the leading wicket-taker. Australia, West Indies, India and Pakistan were eliminated at the Super Six stage, whilst South Africa and Sri Lanka were eliminated in the first round. rdf:langString
La Coppa del Mondo di cricket femminile 2009 è stata svolta dal 7 al 22 marzo 2009 in Australia. Si tratta della nona edizione del torneo, a cui hanno preso parte otto rappresentative nazionali. Il torneo è stato vinto dall'Inghilterra, che in finale ha battuto la Nuova Zelanda. rdf:langString
rdf:langString 2009 Women's Cricket World Cup
rdf:langString Women’s Cricket World Cup 2009
rdf:langString Coppa del Mondo di cricket femminile 2009
xsd:integer 2009
xsd:integer 18471971
xsd:integer 1093216078
rdf:langString Australia's innings was halted after 33 overs; the Duckworth-Lewis target was 146.
rdf:langString Rain stopped play after 13.3 overs of Australia's innings; the match was reduced to 46 overs per side.
xsd:integer 2013
xsd:integer 2005
rdf:langString Shahul Hameed and Tyron Wijewardene
rdf:langString Andrew Craig and Lakani Oala
rdf:langString Andrew Craig and Sarika Prasad
rdf:langString Brian Jerling and Sarika Prasad
rdf:langString Brian Jerling and Shahul Hameed
rdf:langString Gerard Abood and Andrew Craig
rdf:langString Gerard Abood and Kathy Cross
rdf:langString Gerard Abood and Tyron Wijewardene
rdf:langString Jeff Brookes and Neil Harrison
rdf:langString Jeff Brookes and Sarika Prasad
rdf:langString Jeff Brookes and Tony Hill
rdf:langString Kathy Cross and Brian Jerling
rdf:langString Kathy Cross and Tyron Wijewardene
rdf:langString Mick Martell and Tony Ward
rdf:langString Neil Harrison and Mick Martell
rdf:langString Neil Harrison and Tony Hill
rdf:langString Neil Harrison and Tony Ward
rdf:langString Sarika Prasad and Shahul Hameed
rdf:langString Sarika Prasad and Tony Hill
rdf:langString Shahul Hameed and Lakani Oala
rdf:langString Steve Davis and Brian Jerling
rdf:langString Steve Davis and Lakani Oala
rdf:langString Steve Davis and Shahul Hameed
rdf:langString Tony Hill and Brian Jerling
rdf:langString Tony Hill and Lakani Oala
rdf:langString Logo of the 2009 Women's Cricket World Cup
xsd:integer 3
xsd:date 2009-03-07
xsd:date 2009-03-08
xsd:date 2009-03-09
xsd:date 2009-03-10
xsd:date 2009-03-12
xsd:date 2009-03-14
xsd:date 2009-03-16
xsd:date 2009-03-17
xsd:date 2009-03-19
xsd:date 2009-03-21
xsd:date 2009-03-22
rdf:langString Australia
xsd:integer 250
xsd:integer 250
xsd:integer 25
xsd:integer 2013
xsd:integer 8
xsd:integer 2005
rdf:langString England won by 8 wickets
rdf:langString India won by 10 wickets
rdf:langString Australia won by 8 wickets
rdf:langString England won by 9 wickets
rdf:langString England won by 4 wickets
rdf:langString Pakistan won by 4 wickets
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 5 wickets
rdf:langString India won by 3 wickets
rdf:langString India won by 8 wickets
rdf:langString India won by 16 runs
rdf:langString South Africa won by 9 wickets
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 13 runs
rdf:langString West Indies won by 2 wickets
rdf:langString West Indies won by 3 wickets
rdf:langString Australia won by 107 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 47 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 79 runs
rdf:langString England won by 100 runs
rdf:langString England won by 146 runs
rdf:langString England won by 31 runs
rdf:langString India won by 35 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 199 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 223 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 56 runs
rdf:langString Pakistan won by 57 runs
xsd:integer 51 57 58 75 76 78 82 84 86 90 102 104 116 117 122 131 132 134 135 136 137 142 145 150 161 163 164 166 167 169 170 172 177 192 197 201 205 207 210 211 218 229 234 236 250 258 277 373
rdf:langString Australia
rdf:langString England
rdf:langString India
rdf:langString New Zealand
rdf:langString Pakistan
rdf:langString South Africa
rdf:langString Sri Lanka
rdf:langString West Indies
rdf:langString Bradman Oval, Bowral
rdf:langString Claire Taylor
rdf:langString Laura Marsh
rdf:langString Group stage and knockout
rdf:langString Charlotte Edwards 57
rdf:langString Alex Blackwell 46
rdf:langString Alex Blackwell 54
rdf:langString Alicia Smith 46
rdf:langString Anagha Deshpande 26*
rdf:langString Anjum Chopra 76
rdf:langString Armaan Khan 43
rdf:langString Asmavia Iqbal 36
rdf:langString Bismah Maroof 33
rdf:langString Caroline Atkins 40
rdf:langString Caroline Atkins 69*
rdf:langString Charlene Taitt 26
rdf:langString Charlotte Edwards 32*
rdf:langString Claire Taylor 101
rdf:langString Claire Taylor 49
rdf:langString Claire Taylor 69*
rdf:langString Cri-Zelda Brits 25
rdf:langString Deandra Dottin 23
rdf:langString Deandra Dottin 51
rdf:langString Dedunu Silva 21
rdf:langString Eshani Kaushalya 37
rdf:langString Haidee Tiffen 100
rdf:langString Haidee Tiffen 53
rdf:langString Haidee Tiffen 57
rdf:langString Karen Rolton 42*
rdf:langString Karen Rolton 52
rdf:langString Karen Rolton 96*
rdf:langString Kate Pulford 71
rdf:langString Lucy Doolan 48
rdf:langString Mithali Raj 59
rdf:langString Mithali Raj 75*
rdf:langString Nain Abidi 26
rdf:langString Nain Abidi 27
rdf:langString Nain Abidi 52
rdf:langString Pamela Lavine 26
rdf:langString Pamela Lavine 40
rdf:langString Reema Malhotra 59
rdf:langString Sana Mir 17
rdf:langString Sara McGlashan 88*
rdf:langString Sarah Taylor 78
rdf:langString Sarah Tsukigawa 41
rdf:langString Shanel Daley 26
rdf:langString Shashikala Siriwardene 58
rdf:langString Shelley Nitschke 27
rdf:langString Shelley Nitschke 56
rdf:langString Stafanie Taylor 29
rdf:langString Stafanie Taylor 55
rdf:langString Sulakshana Naik 28
rdf:langString Sulakshana Naik 39*
rdf:langString Suwini de Alwis 24
rdf:langString Suzie Bates 168
rdf:langString Trisha Chetty 41*
rdf:langString Trisha Chetty 58
rdf:langString Sarah Andrews 3/35
rdf:langString Sana Mir 2/12
rdf:langString Aimee Mason 3/26
rdf:langString Alicia Smith 3/42
rdf:langString Almas Akram 3/7
rdf:langString Amita Sharma 3/19
rdf:langString Chamari Polgampola 2/17
rdf:langString Charlize van der Westhuizen 1/13
rdf:langString Charlize van der Westhuizen 2/18
rdf:langString Charlotte Edwards 4/37
rdf:langString Dane van Niekerk 3/11
rdf:langString Debbie-Ann Lewis 2/19
rdf:langString Ellyse Perry 3/40
rdf:langString Erin Osborne 2/22
rdf:langString Eshani Kaushalya 2/41
rdf:langString Gouher Sultana 2/33
rdf:langString Holly Colvin 3/22
rdf:langString Jhulan Goswami 2/21
rdf:langString Kate Pulford 3/32
rdf:langString Laura Marsh 1/35
rdf:langString Laura Marsh 3/17
rdf:langString Laura Marsh 3/32
rdf:langString Laura Marsh 5/15
rdf:langString Leah Poulton 2/9
rdf:langString Lisa Sthalekar 3/23
rdf:langString Lisa Sthalekar 3/52
rdf:langString Lucy Doolan 3/23
rdf:langString Lucy Doolan 3/30
rdf:langString Naila Nazir 2/47
rdf:langString Nicki Shaw 4/34
rdf:langString Priyanka Roy 1/28
rdf:langString Priyanka Roy 2/21
rdf:langString Priyanka Roy 2/59
rdf:langString Priyanka Roy 4/14
rdf:langString Qanita Jalil 3/33
rdf:langString Rumeli Dhar 3/7
rdf:langString Sana Mir 1/14
rdf:langString Sana Mir 2/35
rdf:langString Shakera Selman 2/28
rdf:langString Shanel Daley 3/31
rdf:langString Shanel Daley 4/29
rdf:langString Shelley Nitschke 3/43
rdf:langString Sophie Devine 2/35
rdf:langString Sophie Devine 2/45
rdf:langString Stafanie Taylor 1/13
rdf:langString Stafanie Taylor 2/33
rdf:langString Stafanie Taylor 4/17
rdf:langString Suwini de Alwis 2/19
rdf:langString Suzie Bates 4/7
rdf:langString Udeshika Prabodhani 1/10
xsd:integer 7
xsd:date 2009-03-22
rdf:langString Der Women’s Cricket World Cup 2009 war der neunte Cricket World Cup der Frauen, der im One-Day-Format über 50 Over ausgetragen wurde. Er wurde vom 7. bis 22. März 2009 in Australien ausgetragen. Durchsetzen konnte sich die Mannschaft aus England, die sich im Finale Neuseeland mit 4 Wickets durchsetzen konnte.
rdf:langString The 2009 Women's Cricket World Cup was the ninth edition of the Women's Cricket World Cup, held in Australia from 7 to 22 March 2009. England won the tournament, beating New Zealand in the final to claim their third World Cup title. England batter Claire Taylor was the leading run-scorer and Player of the Tournament, whilst teammate Laura Marsh was the leading wicket-taker. Australia, West Indies, India and Pakistan were eliminated at the Super Six stage, whilst South Africa and Sri Lanka were eliminated in the first round.
rdf:langString La Coppa del Mondo di cricket femminile 2009 è stata svolta dal 7 al 22 marzo 2009 in Australia. Si tratta della nona edizione del torneo, a cui hanno preso parte otto rappresentative nazionali. Il torneo è stato vinto dall'Inghilterra, che in finale ha battuto la Nuova Zelanda.
rdf:langString Claire Taylor
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 39672

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