1982 Women's Cricket World Cup

http://dbpedia.org/resource/1982_Women's_Cricket_World_Cup an entity of type: Tournament

Der Women’s Cricket World Cup 1982 war der dritte Cricket World Cup der Frauen, der im One-Day-Format über 60 Over ausgetragen wurde. Er wurde vom 10. Januar bis 7. Februar 1982 in Neuseeland ausgetragen. Durchsetzen konnte sich die Mannschaft aus Australien, die in einem Round-Robin Turnier vor den Engländerinnen platzieren konnte. rdf:langString
La Coppa del Mondo di cricket femminile 1982 fu la terza edizione del torneo mondiale di cricket per donne. Fu disputata dal 10 gennaio al 7 febbraio 1982 in Australia e vide la partecipazione di 5 squadre. La finale fu per la terza volta consecutiva una sfida tra inglesi e australiane, come 4 anni prima la vittoria andò alla squadra australiana che si aggiudicò il titolo. rdf:langString
The 1982 Women's Cricket World Cup, known as the 1982 Hansells Vita Fresh World Cup for sponsorship purposes, was an international cricket tournament played in New Zealand from 10 January to 7 February 1982. Hosted by New Zealand for the first time, it was the third edition of the Women's Cricket World Cup, coming four years after the previous 1978 World Cup in India. rdf:langString
rdf:langString 1982 Women's Cricket World Cup
rdf:langString Women’s Cricket World Cup 1982
rdf:langString Coppa del Mondo di cricket femminile 1982
xsd:integer 1982
xsd:integer 21900901
xsd:integer 1103626692
xsd:integer 1988
xsd:integer 1978
rdf:langString Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
rdf:langString England 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 India won the toss and elected to bat.
rdf:langString International XI won the toss and elected to bowl. * Carole Hodges, Helen Stother and Sandra Braganza all made their WODI debut. * England's Janette Brittin set the record for the highest individual score in a WODI, which was not beaten until 1988 World cup.
rdf:langString New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat. * Christine White made her WODI debut.
rdf:langString International XI won the toss and elected to bowl.
rdf:langString New Zealand won the toss and elected to bowl.
rdf:langString Australia won the toss and elected to bat. * Karen Read and Lee Albon both made their WODI debut.
rdf:langString Alfred Turner and George Morris
rdf:langString Barry Blommart and Don Farquhar
rdf:langString Bob Bradley and Dave Geenfield
rdf:langString Bob Condliffe and Terry Baines
rdf:langString Bruce Bricknell and Gwen Nagel
rdf:langString Bruce Bricknell and John Hastie
rdf:langString Bruce Bricknell and Sam Sukias
rdf:langString Bruce Denison and Gwen Nagel
rdf:langString Bruce Denison and Ken Barron
rdf:langString David Abbott and Malcolm Phipps
rdf:langString Denis Collinge and Stan Copelin
rdf:langString Des Morrison and G Lowe
rdf:langString Dickie Bird and Brian Aldridge
rdf:langString Dickie Bird and David Kinsella
rdf:langString Dickie Bird and Fred Goodall
rdf:langString Dickie Bird and Stan Copelin
rdf:langString Dickie Bird and Steve Woodward
rdf:langString Doug Wilson and Terry Baines
rdf:langString Eric Chisnall and Jeremy Busby
rdf:langString G Lowe and Owen Walters
rdf:langString G Lowe and Ray Trott
rdf:langString Graeme Reardon and Ray Corric
rdf:langString Graeme Reardon and Stan Copelin
rdf:langString Ian Higginson and Brian Aldridge
rdf:langString Ian Higginson and Rodger McHarg
rdf:langString Ken Parris and Gwen Nagel
rdf:langString Malcolm Phipps and Michael Spring
rdf:langString Robert Monteith and Dickie Bird
rdf:langString Robert Monteith and Stan Cowman
rdf:langString Ron Wood and Dickie Bird
rdf:langString Venue locations within New Zealand
xsd:integer 2
xsd:gMonthDay --01-10 --01-12 --01-14 --01-16 --01-17 --01-18 --01-20 --01-21 --01-23 --01-24 --01-25 --01-26 --01-27 --01-28 --01-30 --01-31 --02-02 --02-04 --02-06 --02-07
rdf:langString center
xsd:integer 200
xsd:integer 31
xsd:integer 1988
rdf:langString The match was reduced to 40-overs-per-side before the start of play due to rain.
rdf:langString Babette van Teunenbroek made her WODI debut for International XI.
rdf:langString This match was the second tie in women's ODI matches. Another tie did not occur until December 1997.
rdf:langString The match was reduced to 55 overs per side due to rain. * Denise Emerson, Denise Martin, Jen Jacobs, Jill Kennare, Lyn Fullston, Terri Russell , Anjali Pendharker, Shantha Rangaswamy, Sujata Sridhar and Vrinda Bhagat all made their WODI debut. * Australia's winning margin was a new record for ODIs, but was broken two days later, by New Zealand against the International XI.
rdf:langString India broke the record for the lowest score in an ODI match, which had been set by Young England at the 1973 World Cup. * New Zealand's total is the lowest to be successfully defended in an ODI, and the combined match aggregate of 117 runs is the lowest in a match where both sides were bowled out.
rdf:langString New Zealand's winning margin set a new record for ODIs, beating Australia's mark that had been set only two days prior. The record was not beaten until the 1988 World Cup. * Chris Miller, Gillian McConway, Ingrid van der Elst, Jan Hall, Jenny Owens, Karen Jobling, Linda Fraser, Lynley Hamilton, Marry Harris, Renuka Majumder and Rhonda Kendall all made their WODI debut for International XI.
rdf:langString This match was the first tie in women's ODI matches. * Avril Starling, Debbie Hockley, Karen Plummer, Lesley Murdoch, Nicki Turner, Sue Brown all made their WODI debut.
xsd:integer 5
xsd:integer 1978
rdf:langString England won by 10 wickets
rdf:langString Australia won by 4 wickets
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 4 wickets
rdf:langString Australia won by 6 wickets
rdf:langString Australia won by 76 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 146 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 153 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 3 wickets
rdf:langString Australia won by 39 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 44 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 64 runs
rdf:langString Australia won by 69 runs
rdf:langString England won by 113 runs
rdf:langString England won by 132 runs
rdf:langString England won by 5 wickets
rdf:langString India won by 14 runs
rdf:langString India won by 47 runs
rdf:langString India won by 78 runs
rdf:langString India won by 79 runs
rdf:langString Match tied
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 184 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 43 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 84 runs
rdf:langString New Zealand won by 97 runs
xsd:integer 37 49 50 60 61 63 74 76 78 80 100 101 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 119 120 124 129 131 145 147 149 151 152 154 156 164 167 169 170 171 177 178 192 193 195 199 200 227 242 243 244 266
xsd:integer 350
rdf:langString ODI
rdf:langString Jan Brittin
rdf:langString Lyn Fullston
rdf:langString Round-robin and final
rdf:langString Anjali Pendharker 18
rdf:langString Anjali Pendharker 47
rdf:langString Barb Bevege 101
rdf:langString Barb Bevege 32
rdf:langString Barb Bevege 33
rdf:langString Barb Bevege 80
rdf:langString Chris Miller 21
rdf:langString Debbie Hockley 32
rdf:langString Debbie Hockley 44
rdf:langString Debbie Hockley 77
rdf:langString Denise Emerson 61
rdf:langString Enid Bakewell 33
rdf:langString Fowzieh Khalili 29
rdf:langString Fowzieh Khalili 88
rdf:langString Gargi Banerjee 55
rdf:langString Jackie Lord 18
rdf:langString Jan Southgate 53
rdf:langString Janette Brittin 138*
rdf:langString Janette Brittin 34*
rdf:langString Janette Brittin 38
rdf:langString Janette Brittin 60
rdf:langString Jen Jacobs 30
rdf:langString Jen Jacobs 37
rdf:langString Jen Jacobs 43
rdf:langString Jill Kennare 47
rdf:langString Jill Kennare 69
rdf:langString Jill Kennare 98
rdf:langString Karen Read 46
rdf:langString Lynne Thomas 24
rdf:langString Lynne Thomas 36
rdf:langString Lynne Thomas 40
rdf:langString Lynne Thomas 46
rdf:langString Lynne Thomas 56*
rdf:langString Lynne Thomas 70*
rdf:langString Marie Cornish 55*
rdf:langString Megan Lear 43
rdf:langString Megan Lear 58
rdf:langString Nicki Turner 15*
rdf:langString Nicki Turner 22
rdf:langString Nicki Turner 42
rdf:langString Nicki Turner 55
rdf:langString Peta Verco 48
rdf:langString Peta Verco 50*
rdf:langString Peta Verco 52
rdf:langString Rachael Heyhoe-Flint 76
rdf:langString Raelee Thompson 50*
rdf:langString Rajeshwari Dholakia 10*
rdf:langString Rajeshwari Dholakia 20
rdf:langString Rhonda Kendall 22
rdf:langString Rhonda Kendall 23
rdf:langString Shantha Rangaswamy 47
rdf:langString Shantha Rangaswamy 50
rdf:langString Sharmila Chakraborty 14*
rdf:langString Shubhangi Kulkarni 16
rdf:langString Shubhangi Kulkarni 37
rdf:langString Sue Rattray 33
rdf:langString Sue Rattray 45
rdf:langString Sue Rattray 68
rdf:langString Susan Goatman 32
rdf:langString Susan Goatman 56
rdf:langString Susan Goatman 63*
rdf:langString Susan Goatman 83
rdf:langString Vicki Burtt 23
rdf:langString Avril Starling 1/23
rdf:langString Avril Starling 2/21
rdf:langString Avril Starling 3/20
rdf:langString Avril Starling 3/7
rdf:langString Carol Marett 2/10
rdf:langString Carole Hodges 4/32
rdf:langString Denise Martin 2/9
rdf:langString Diana Edulji 3/10
rdf:langString Diana Edulji 3/31
rdf:langString Eileen Badham 1/34
rdf:langString Eileen Badham 2/14
rdf:langString Eileen Badham 2/27
rdf:langString Enid Bakewell 2/24
rdf:langString Enid Bakewell 2/32
rdf:langString Enid Bakewell 3/13
rdf:langString Gillian McConway 1/35
rdf:langString Glynis Hullah 2/5
rdf:langString Jackie Lord 3/12
rdf:langString Jackie Lord 3/4
rdf:langString Jackie Lord 4/12
rdf:langString Jackie Lord 6/10
rdf:langString Jacqueline Court 2/34
rdf:langString Jan Hall 1/30
rdf:langString Janet Tedstone 2/6
rdf:langString Janet Tedstone 3/32
rdf:langString Janet Tedstone 4/17
rdf:langString Jenny Owens 4/13
rdf:langString Karen Jobling 2/16
rdf:langString Lopamudra Bhattacharj 3/18
rdf:langString Lyn Fullston 2/20
rdf:langString Lyn Fullston 2/33
rdf:langString Lyn Fullston 3/19
rdf:langString Lyn Fullston 3/24
rdf:langString Lyn Fullston 4/38
rdf:langString Lyn Fullston 5/27
rdf:langString Lynley Hamilton 2/29
rdf:langString Marie Cornish 2/11
rdf:langString Maureen Peters 2/10
rdf:langString Maureen Peters 2/11
rdf:langString Maureen Peters 2/15
rdf:langString Maureen Peters 2/17
rdf:langString Raelee Thompson 2/11
rdf:langString Raelee Thompson 2/39
rdf:langString Raelee Thompson 2/9
rdf:langString Raelee Thompson 3/16
rdf:langString Raelee Thompson 3/49
rdf:langString Rhonda Kendall 4/48
rdf:langString Sandra Braganza 1/19
rdf:langString Sandra Braganza 3/41
rdf:langString Sandra Braganza 4/24
rdf:langString Shantha Rangaswamy 2/16
rdf:langString Shantha Rangaswamy 3/25
rdf:langString Sharmila Chakraborty 1/6
rdf:langString Sharmila Chakraborty 3/37
rdf:langString Sharmila Chakraborty 4/11
rdf:langString Shubhangi Kulkarni 2/17
rdf:langString Shubhangi Kulkarni 2/34
rdf:langString Shubhangi Kulkarni 3/19
rdf:langString Sue Brown 1/25
rdf:langString Sue Rattray 2/28
rdf:langString Sue Rattray 3/44
rdf:langString Sue Rattray 4/33
xsd:gMonthDay --01-10
xsd:date 1982-02-07
rdf:langString The 1982 Women's Cricket World Cup, known as the 1982 Hansells Vita Fresh World Cup for sponsorship purposes, was an international cricket tournament played in New Zealand from 10 January to 7 February 1982. Hosted by New Zealand for the first time, it was the third edition of the Women's Cricket World Cup, coming four years after the previous 1978 World Cup in India. The tournament, which featured a triple round-robin, was at the time the longest World Cup both in duration and the number of matches played. Five teams were originally invited in addition to the hosts, but the Netherlands were unable to attend and the West Indies withdrew in protest at New Zealand hosting the 1981 South Africa rugby union tour during the apartheid-era in South Africa. Those teams were instead replaced by a composite International XI team. Australia did not lose a single match, winning its second consecutive tournament by defeating England in at Lancaster Park, Christchurch. Australia's thirteen matches without defeat were part of a greater series of 24 matches without defeat, extending from 1978 to 1985, which remains a One Day International (ODI) record. The World Cup was marked by its low scoring, with only one team recording more than 250 runs in an innings, and was also notable for featuring two matches that were tied – the first between England and New Zealand, and the second between England and Australia. They were the first ties in international women's cricket. England's Jan Brittin led the tournament in runs, while Australian spinner Lyn Fullston led the tournament in wickets.
rdf:langString Der Women’s Cricket World Cup 1982 war der dritte Cricket World Cup der Frauen, der im One-Day-Format über 60 Over ausgetragen wurde. Er wurde vom 10. Januar bis 7. Februar 1982 in Neuseeland ausgetragen. Durchsetzen konnte sich die Mannschaft aus Australien, die in einem Round-Robin Turnier vor den Engländerinnen platzieren konnte.
rdf:langString La Coppa del Mondo di cricket femminile 1982 fu la terza edizione del torneo mondiale di cricket per donne. Fu disputata dal 10 gennaio al 7 febbraio 1982 in Australia e vide la partecipazione di 5 squadre. La finale fu per la terza volta consecutiva una sfida tra inglesi e australiane, come 4 anni prima la vittoria andò alla squadra australiana che si aggiudicò il titolo.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 56775

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