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https://w.atwiki.jp/vocaloidenglishlyric/pages/315.html
【Tags Caz Luka tC C】 Original Music Title Corruption Garden Music Lyrics written, Voice edited by Caz Music arranged by Caz Singer 巡音ルカ (Megurine Luka) Click here for the Japanese Lyrics English Lyrics (translated by motokokusanagi2009): [Ideas, character, and body. Imitating these fake things, I keep fighting in the pseudo world. I had begun to doubt even my own memories and the truth changed into a lie. Like the way Mom walked, my sister and I will probably go the same way...] Glory turning into ash, swooping down to the darkness Crimson dyed karma falls Lost in sadness, I'm still trying to get up We're at the end of rivalry, even so nothing can be seen I am always alone... Decadent flowers, bloody memories As if they would go round and round forever Lamentation of flowers, graven miseries Silence that will never return Repeated routs, what I dreamed in my last dream was A monochrome vision without end And fading vows left unanswered Even reason is sinking down to the farthest depths Pitch-black flowers, memories of oblivion Unprecedented flowers that keep blooming and dying Flowers of chaos, repeating miseries In this eclipsed garden Decadent flowers, bloody memories As if they would go round and round forever Lamentation of flowers, graven miseries Silence that will never return Please lead the mistakes of this rotten world to an end Now, before this world is gone... What's left in my hand are the ashes of a flower... Singable English Lyrics (by kran117): Glory has turned to ash that swoops down into darkness Straining everything into a deep crimson karma I'm lost in sadness, still trying to pick myself up Though the war ended, you cannot see a single thing I am always alone The decaying flowers and the blood-filled memories Just like a cycle, they keep going round and round Lamenting of flowers and the graven miseries It is the point of no return of our silence Paths keep repeating, the last dream that I had was this A never ending monochrome dark vision There are no answers to these fading vows of ours Reason is sinking into the deep oblivion The darkness of the flowers and forgotten memories Unprecedented flowers bloom and they die The chaotic flowers and repeating miseries The light has turned into darkness in this garden The decaying flowers and the blood-filled memories Just like a cycle, they keep going round and round Lamenting of flowers and the graven miseries It is the point of no return of our silence Please end the wrongs of this rotten world we're in, Lead us to the light once again Before this world is over now In my hand now, the thing that's left is ash of a flower Romaji lyrics (transliterated by motokokusanagi2009): [shikō jinkaku soshite karada tsuku rareta sorera o yosooi giji teki na sekai de tatakai tsuzukeru itsushika kioku saemo utagai hajime shinjitsu wa itsuwari eto kawatta haha ga sōde atta yōni osoraku watashi tachi shimai mo...] hai to kasu eikō mai oriru yami ni somari ochiru sekijaku no karuma urei o dai te mata tachi agaru no sōkoku no hate ni nanimo mie naku temo I am always alone... taihai no furawā chimamire no memorīzu eien ni meguri meguru yōni dōkoku no furawā kiza mareta mizarī nido towa kaera nai seijaku kuri kaesu haisō saigo ni mita yume wa owari no nai monokuro no bijon kotae mo naku usure yuku chikai risei saemo saihate ni shizumu shikkoku no furawā bōkyaku no memorīzu sai tewa chiru mizō no hana konton no furawā kuri kaesu mizarī hikari no kieta kono niwa de taihai no furawā chimamire no memorīzu eien ni meguri meguru yōni dōkoku no furawā kiza mareta mizarī nido towa kaera nai seijaku owa rase te kono fuhai shita sekai no ayamachi o Before this world is over now... kono te ni nokotta mono wa Ash of flower...
https://w.atwiki.jp/touhoukashi/pages/3620.html
【登録タグ D Nana Takahashi SOUND HOLIC 少女秘封倶楽部 曲 秘封 -HIFUU-】 【注意】 現在、このページはJavaScriptの利用が一時制限されています。この表示状態ではトラック情報が正しく表示されません。 この問題は、以下のいずれかが原因となっています。 ページがAMP表示となっている ウィキ内検索からページを表示している これを解決するには、こちらをクリックし、ページを通常表示にしてください。 /** General styling **/ @font-face { font-family Noto Sans JP ; font-display swap; font-style normal; font-weight 350; src url(https //img.atwikiimg.com/www31.atwiki.jp/touhoukashi/attach/2972/10/NotoSansCJKjp-DemiLight.woff2) format( woff2 ), url(https //img.atwikiimg.com/www31.atwiki.jp/touhoukashi/attach/2972/9/NotoSansCJKjp-DemiLight.woff) format( woff ), url(https //img.atwikiimg.com/www31.atwiki.jp/touhoukashi/attach/2972/8/NotoSansCJKjp-DemiLight.ttf) format( truetype ); } @font-face { font-family Noto Sans JP ; font-display swap; font-style normal; font-weight bold; src url(https //img.atwikiimg.com/www31.atwiki.jp/touhoukashi/attach/2972/13/NotoSansCJKjp-Medium.woff2) format( woff2 ), url(https //img.atwikiimg.com/www31.atwiki.jp/touhoukashi/attach/2972/12/NotoSansCJKjp-Medium.woff) format( woff ), url(https //img.atwikiimg.com/www31.atwiki.jp/touhoukashi/attach/2972/11/NotoSansCJKjp-Medium.ttf) format( truetype ); } rt { font-family Arial, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif; } /** Main table styling **/ #trackinfo, #lyrics { font-family Noto Sans JP , sans-serif; font-weight 350; } .track_number { font-family Rockwell; font-weight bold; } .track_number after { content . ; } #track_args, .amp_text { display none; } #trackinfo { position relative; float right; margin 0 0 1em 1em; padding 0.3em; width 320px; border-collapse separate; border-radius 5px; border-spacing 0; background-color #F9F9F9; font-size 90%; line-height 1.4em; } #trackinfo th { white-space nowrap; } #trackinfo th, #trackinfo td { border none !important; } #trackinfo thead th { background-color #D8D8D8; box-shadow 0 -3px #F9F9F9 inset; padding 4px 2.5em 7px; white-space normal; font-size 120%; text-align center; } .trackrow { background-color #F0F0F0; box-shadow 0 2px #F9F9F9 inset, 0 -2px #F9F9F9 inset; } #trackinfo td ul { margin 0; padding 0; list-style none; } #trackinfo li { line-height 16px; } #trackinfo li nth-of-type(n+2) { margin-top 6px; } #trackinfo dl { margin 0; } #trackinfo dt { font-size small; font-weight bold; } #trackinfo dd { margin-left 1.2em; } #trackinfo dd + dt { margin-top .5em; } #trackinfo_help { position absolute; top 3px; right 8px; font-size 80%; } /** Media styling **/ #trackinfo .media th { background-color #D8D8D8; padding 4px 0; font-size 95%; text-align center; } .media td { padding 0 2px; } .media iframe nth-of-type(n+2) { margin-top 0.3em; } .youtube + .nicovideo, .youtube + .soundcloud, .nicovideo + .soundcloud { margin-top 0.75em; } .media_section { display flex; align-items center; text-align center; } .media_section before, .media_section after { display block; flex-grow 1; content ; height 1px; } .media_section before { margin-right 0.5em; background linear-gradient(-90deg, #888, transparent); } .media_section after { margin-left 0.5em; background linear-gradient(90deg, #888, transparent); } .media_notice { color firebrick; font-size 77.5%; } /** Around track styling **/ .next-track { float right; } /** Infomation styling **/ #trackinfo .info_header th { padding .3em .5em; background-color #D8D8D8; font-size 95%; } #trackinfo .infomation_show_btn_wrapper { float right; font-size 12px; user-select none; } #trackinfo .infomation_show_btn { cursor pointer; } #trackinfo .info_content td { padding 0 0 0 5px; height 0; transition .3s; } #trackinfo .info_content ul { padding 0; margin 0; max-height 0; list-style initial; transition .3s; } #trackinfo .info_content li { opacity 0; visibility hidden; margin 0 0 0 1.5em; transition .3s, opacity .2s; } #trackinfo .info_content.infomation_show td { padding 5px; height 100%; } #trackinfo .info_content.infomation_show ul { padding 5px 0; max-height 50em; } #trackinfo .info_content.infomation_show li { opacity 1; visibility visible; } #trackinfo .info_content.infomation_show li nth-of-type(n+2) { margin-top 10px; } /** Lyrics styling **/ #lyrics { font-size 1.06em; line-height 1.6em; } .not_in_card, .inaudible { display inline; position relative; } .not_in_card { border-bottom dashed 1px #D0D0D0; } .tooltip { display flex; visibility hidden; position absolute; top -42.5px; left 0; width 275px; min-height 20px; max-height 100px; padding 10px; border-radius 5px; background-color #555; align-items center; color #FFF; font-size 85%; line-height 20px; text-align center; white-space nowrap; opacity 0; transition 0.7s; -webkit-user-select none; -moz-user-select none; -ms-user-select none; user-select none; } .inaudible .tooltip { top -68.5px; } span hover + .tooltip { visibility visible; top -47.5px; opacity 0.8; transition 0.3s; } .inaudible span hover + .tooltip { top -73.5px; } .not_in_card span.hide { top -42.5px; opacity 0; transition 0.7s; } .inaudible .img { display inline-block; width 3.45em; height 1.25em; margin-right 4px; margin-bottom -3.5px; margin-left 4px; background-image url(https //img.atwikiimg.com/www31.atwiki.jp/touhoukashi/attach/2971/7/Inaudible.png); background-size contain; background-repeat no-repeat; } .not_in_card after, .inaudible .img after { content ; visibility hidden; position absolute; top -8.5px; left 42.5%; border-width 5px; border-style solid; border-color #555 transparent transparent transparent; opacity 0; transition 0.7s; } .not_in_card hover after, .inaudible .img hover after { content ; visibility visible; top -13.5px; left 42.5%; opacity 0.8; transition 0.3s; } .not_in_card after { top -2.5px; left 50%; } .not_in_card hover after { top -7.5px; left 50%; } .not_in_card.hide after { visibility hidden; top -2.5px; opacity 0; transition 0.7s; } /** For mobile device styling **/ .uk-overflow-container { display inline; } #trackinfo.mobile { display table; float none; width 100%; margin auto; margin-bottom 1em; } #trackinfo.mobile th { text-transform none; } #trackinfo.mobile tbody tr not(.media) th { text-align left; background-color unset; } #trackinfo.mobile td { white-space normal; } document.addEventListener( DOMContentLoaded , function() { use strict ; const headers = { title アルバム別曲名 , album アルバム , circle サークル , vocal Vocal , lyric Lyric , chorus Chorus , narrator Narration , rap Rap , voice Voice , whistle Whistle (口笛) , translate Translation (翻訳) , arrange Arrange , artist Artist , bass Bass , cajon Cajon (カホン) , drum Drum , guitar Guitar , keyboard Keyboard , mc MC , mix Mix , piano Piano , sax Sax , strings Strings , synthesizer Synthesizer , trumpet Trumpet , violin Violin , original 原曲 , image_song イメージ曲 }; const rPagename = /(?=^|.*
https://w.atwiki.jp/enjoycl/pages/19.html
It is a flag we ve planted that we will protect and defend. We have a plan. It s called Medicare. That s from Nancy Pelosi, who called me Thursday from Wisconsin, where she was holding events defending Medicare in Paul Ryan s backyard. On the call, Pelosi laid out a message on Medicare that she hopes Democrats will use for — well, forever. Pelosi recently came under fire when she said that we must put everything on the table for deficit reduction. Republicans claimed that she now agreed with them on Medicare; some liberals wondered whether even staunchly liberal Pelosi — whose sharp line on Social Security enabled Democrats to beat back George W. Bush s privatization scheme — is preparing to cave.christian louboutin platform Asked to clarify her comments, and to detail what sort of changes she d be open to, Pelosi insisted that any claims that she could support cuts in Medicare are wrong. No benefits cuts, she said flatly. Democrats have already put on the table the type of reform they should continue advocating for, she said — the Affordable Care Act. We gave the blueprint for how we strengthen Medicare in the Affordable Care Act, Pelosi said — a plan that is still ripening and which does not reduce benefits. It lowers costs to taxpayers, the deficit and beneficiaries. She said the only type of Medicare cuts she s open to be extracting savings via bureaucratic and pharmaceutical reforms that don t touch benefits. Pelosi said that she hopes Democrats frame their defense of Medicare as a matter of values, to remind voters of what s at stake. Republicans want to undermine one of the strongest pillars of economic security that seniors have, mens christian louboutin she said. What about the Democrats in the Gang of Six, who seemed prepared to offer up hundreds of billions in Medicare cuts before the talks all but collapsed? When I pushed Pelosi on whether such signals suggest that fellow Democrats may cave and undermine the strong pro-Medicare message Pelosi favors, she wouldn t comment directly on the Gang of Six talks. She insisted that she s not worried about the overall direction of things.
https://w.atwiki.jp/plaza/pages/13.html
ビジネス英語辞書 ■ ビジネス英語用語集 検索キーワード:
https://w.atwiki.jp/orange_sherbet/pages/37.html
This is Masumi. I am sorry for making a new page without any permission... if anyone thinks this is inappropriate, please delete the page. If interested you may take a look ( ) also I hope this relieves you from stress. ? lol Doing this project, I figured out how there are so many funny expressions in Japanese that does not exist in English. Like what we talked randomly during discussion, we talked about how "doki-doki" "sara-sara" does not really exist. Onomatopoeia, right? Then how can people express the feelings in English?! If you were to explain "doki-doki" in English, wouldn t it be so hard? It may sound like saying it roundabout. whatshouldmacallit. Expression - Japanese people might be shy in expressing something, so they have these very useful expression words. In contrast, American people do not need them because they are not shy! I am sorry for making random analysis. I know this has nothing to do with the project... Just out of curiosity, does Tagalog have any onomatopoeias? Some Asian language such as Japanese and Korean has them. Or does anyone know any other language that has onomatopoeias? -- Jin (2008-02-20 00 58 32) where is the edit this page button? or am i just going crazy? -- courtney (2008-02-20 01 41 35) cause actually i just wanted to say that there is nothing wrong with having a random discussion page. we re just cool like that. also i wanted to say....out project was the best. no offense to the other groups or anything... -- 名無しさん (2008-02-20 01 42 25) also....all lanugages have onomatop.... yeah. they all have them. but japanese is DEFNITELY one of the languages with the most. in english if we wanted to express doki doki, it woudl just be like....." i was sooo nervous that my hands were sweating!" or soemthing like that. basically we would use other phenomenon to *explain* the feeling rather than rely on the connotation of an onomatopea word! -- 名無しさん (2008-02-20 01 45 33) lol, thanx~!! I thought some ppl might be "donbiki"ed (translation "uhh, what the hell") and yeah! our project IS awesome!!! -- masumi (2008-02-20 16 04 34) oops, I meant, by making random page, I thought ppl would be donbikied by me lolz. btw, I made the edit button just for courtney! yeah, too bad you have to explain the feeling, which is pretty time consuming... dokidoki ("my heart is twinkling and twirling along with the heartpump, with or with no hope of something coming up...") ahh dunno-- -- masumi (2008-02-20 16 10 50) 名前 コメント extra I ve found some pages related to onomatopoeia issues. http //blog.livedoor.jp/fairypot/archives/51312664.html "Should Onomatopoeias in Japanese comics be translated?" http //www.howtodrawmanga.com/kdms1/kdms1000.html こんなものまであるのか!(笑) extra pointless thing I thought this was funny. http //www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJSTj9e9MQ0 How do you ... translate TOKIMEKI!!! note I am not a fan of wat don t worry lol Masumi Moto courtney, feb 20 21 30 hahaha thank you so much!! im lost without the "edit page" button... but dont you think its more fun to describe your feelings like that?? you can be more creative!! Edit this page whee
https://w.atwiki.jp/mydefrag_jp/pages/21.html
原文 http //www.mydefrag.com/Scripts-FileActions.html 更新日 2010/12/12 (ここで取り扱っている内容の原文をコピーした日付です) AddGap Set the position of the beginning of the next zone. This command is commonly used to create a gap at the end of the zone, making the zone bigger than necessary for the files in the zone, but the command can also be used to position a zone anywhere on disk. The command will be skipped (not executed) if the zone is empty (no files are selected by the FileBoolean). The NUMBER specifies the beginning of the next zone, an absolute position on the disk. Usually it will be the ZoneEnd plus a number of bytes, but you can specify a different formula. The command will do nothing if the NUMBER is negative. It is an absolute position on disk, and a negative number would be before the beginning of the disk. The program will automatically vacate the gap between the current end of the zone and the NUMBER. It will not vacate if the DoNotVacate option is specified, or if the NUMBER is lower than current end of the zone (negative gap). If all the next zones are sorted zones (using one of the SortBy fileactions) then DoNotVacate can be used, it will save some unnecessary data movements. The * FastFill and * MoveDownFill fileactions will only move files down, never up, so files that are in a DoNotVacate gap will be left in the gap. Syntax AddGap(NUMBER [, DoNotVacate]) Example # Add a gap of 1% of the free size of the volume. AddGap(ZoneEnd + VolumeFree * 0.01) # Same, but do not vacate. AddGap(ZoneEnd + VolumeFree * 0.01 , DoNotVacate) # Add a gap 1% of the volume size AddGap(ZoneEnd + VolumeSize * 0.01) # Add a gap of 1000 clusters. AddGap(ZoneEnd + 1000 * BytesPerCluster) # Add a gap 10% of the size of the MFT. AddGap(ZoneEnd + MftSize * 0.1) See also MakeGap FileActions Defragment Defragment all the selected items. Items that are not fragmented are ignored, they are not moved. Fragmented files are moved to somewhere above the beginning of the zone, possibly outside the zone. Defragment() will not optimize the zone, it does not move all files to the zone. To do that you need to use another fileaction, for example FastFill(). But not a SortBy fileaction, because those will already defragment all items and Defragment() would then do double work. There are 2 defragmentation algorithms to choose from. The * Fast algorithm will only defragment a file if it can find a gap big enough for the entire file. It will skip files that are too big for any gap. The default defragmentation algorithm will not give up so easily, if it encounters a big file and cannot find a big gap then it will try to make a big gap by shuffling other files around. This can take a lot of time. If the * IgnoreWrapAroundFragmentation setting is active (the default) then wrap-around fragmentation is not defragmented. Syntax Defragment(OPTIONS) Options Fast ChunkSize Example FileSelect .... FileActions Defragment() FileEnd See also IgnoreWrapAroundFragmentation FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions FastFill Fill gaps as best as possible with items from above the gap, in other words, consolidate free space. FastFill is a very fast and effective way to reduce the number of gaps on the disk, and at the same time move files as far to the beginning of the disk as possible. FastFill tries to perfectly fill gaps by looking for combinations of files. If no combination can be found and without the * WithShuffling option then the largest file that fits in the gap will be used, leaving a smaller gap. If all files above the gap are larger than the gap then the gap cannot be filled and will be skipped. If the WithShuffling option is specified then the file just above the gap will be moved away, making the gap bigger. The program will then try again to find a perfect fit. When looking for a combination of perfectly fitting files the program does not test all combinations of all files. It has to limit itself because the number of permutations for even a small set of files is astronomical. There is a tendency for small files to migrate to the beginning of the zone and large files to the end. This is because small files have a better chance to fit into a gap and are therefore more likely to move down. FastFill will destroy the ordering of the files. If the zone was optimized earlier (in another MyDefrag session, running another script) by one of the SortBy actions, then consider using * MoveDownFill instead. It is slower but it will preserve the ordering. Syntax FastFill() Options WithShuffling Example FileSelect .... FileActions # Fill gaps with items from above. FastFill() FileEnd See also WithShuffling MoveDownFill ForcedFill FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions ForcedFill Move all data as fast as possible to the beginning of the zone. The function will take the highest data on disk and split it into fragments that perfectly fill the gaps at the beginning of the zone, until the first gap is after the last data. Syntax ForcedFill() Example FileSelect .... FileActions # Fill gaps with items from above. ForcedFill() FileEnd See also MoveDownFill FastFill FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions MoveDownFill Fill all the gaps by moving (shifting) items to the beginning of the zone. This will perfectly fill all the gaps and will preserve the sorting order of the files. A tiny little gap somewhere at the beginning of the zone will cause all items above the gap to be moved (shifted). In this case MoveDownFill() is only a little faster than a full SortBy***(). However, if the gap happens to be further into the zone then MoveDownFill() will save time. Syntax MoveDownFill() Example FileSelect .... FileActions # Fill gaps with items from above. MoveDownFill() FileEnd See also FastFill ForcedFill FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions MoveToEndOfDisk Move the selected files to the end of the disk. More specifically for every selected file try to find a gap above that file big enough to hold the file, and move the file to the end of that gap. If no gap is found then skip the file. Files are automatically defragmented when they are moved. This action is relatively slow, best to be used for big files only. It s because the Microsoft defragmentation API is not very efficient in finding the last gap suitable for a file. The end of the disk is the slowest part of the disk. Many people want to move the spacehogs zone (with less important files that take up a lot of space) to the end of the disk, leaving a huge empty gap between the regular files and the spacehogs. In my opinion this is a waste of perfectly good harddisk space and makes the spacehogs slower than they need to be. This is why the standard MyDefrag scripts do not move the spacehogs to the end of the disk. Syntax MoveToEndOfDisk() Example FileSelect .... FileActions # Move files to the end of the disk. MoveToEndOfDisk() FileEnd See also FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions MoveUpToZone Move the selected files to above the beginning of the zone. Files that are already above the beginning of the zone are not moved. If there is no gap above the beginning of the zone that is big enough for a particular file, then the file is not moved. Files are automatically defragmented when they are moved. This action is designed to be used in cases where the beginning of the zone has been moved upwards by a * MakeGap volumeaction and the other fileactions would not move all the files. An example is the * FastFill fileaction, which only moves files down, never up, so files could stay before the beginning of the zone. MoveUpToZone() is not needed in zones that use a SortBy fileaction, because those actions will already move all files to the zone, even files that are before the beginning of the zone. Syntax MoveUpToZone() Example # Place the next zone at 50% of the volume. MakeGap(VolumeSize * 0.5, DoNotVacate) # Select files for the zone. FileSelect .... FileActions # Make sure all files are above the beginning of the zone. MoveUpToZone() # FastFill gaps in the zone with files from above the zone. FastFill() FileEnd See also FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions PlaceNtfsSystemFiles Place the selected items and sort alphabetically by their full pathname, ascending from A to Z or descending from Z to A. This function is intended to be used together with the * SelectNtfsSystemFiles fileboolean. It is basically the same as the * SortByName fileaction, except that files can be placed inside the NTFS reserved area. MyDefrag does not (cannot) change the size or location of the NTFS reserved area. The NUMBER parameter is only used to create a gap after the MFT. When Windows is booted it will automatically re-allocate the NTFS area. First it tries to place the area just after the MFT, using whatever free gap is there up to a maximum of 12.5% of the size of the volume. If there is no gap after the MFT then Windows places the area elsewhere on disk. Windows will also reset the area when the disk is mounted, see the MyDefrag * DismountVolume action. So, to move the NTFS reserved area you have to immediately boot the computer after using MyDefrag, and even then it is not guaranteed that the NTFS reserved area will have the size and place that you want. If the MFT is not selected then the NUMBER is ignored. It is useless to combine this fileaction with other fileactions, such as "Defragment()" or "FastFill()", because it moves all the files in the zone. Another fileaction would either needlessly move files, or would destroy the sorted order of the files. Syntax PlaceNtfsSystemFiles(OPTIONS , NUMBER) The OPTIONS are a space-separated list of these keywords Ascending Descending SkipBlock The NUMBER parameter is a hint, specifying a desired size for the NTFS reserved area. Example FileSelect # Select all the NTFS system files. SelectNtfsSystemFiles(yes) FileActions # Place the NTFS system files, NTFS reserved area is 10% of the MFT. PlaceNtfsSystemFiles(Ascending,MftSize * 0.1) FileEnd See also SelectNtfsSystemFiles DismountVolume ReclaimNtfsReservedAreas AppendLogfile BatteryPower Debug Description DiskmapFlip ExcludeFiles ExcludeVolumes ExitIfTimeout FileMoveChunkSize IgnoreWrapAroundFragmentation Language MaxRunTime Message OtherInstances Pause ProcessPriority RememberUnmovables RunProgram RunScript SetColor SetFileColor SetScreenPowerSaver SetScreenSaver SetStatisticsWindowText SetVariable Slowdown StatusBar Title WhenFinished WindowSize WriteLogfile ZoomLevel SortByCreationDate Place the selected items and sort by the time they were created, from oldest to newest ("ascending") or from newest to oldest ("descending"). The creation date can be newer than the last-changed date, for example when a file was downloaded, or unpacked from an archive (such as zip or arj). This action will also defragment. It is therefore not necessary to combine it with the * Defragment action. This action will create "wrap around" fragments. For more information see the * IgnoreWrapAroundFragmentation setting. Syntax SortByCreationDate(OPTIONS) The OPTIONS are a space-separated list of these keywords Ascending Descending SkipBlock Example FileSelect .... FileActions # Sort the items by CreationDate time, most recently accesses items first. SortByCreationDate(Descending) FileEnd See also FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions SortByImportSequence Place the selected items and sort by the sequence in which they were imported ("ascending") or in reversed order ("descending"). This function is designed to be used in combination with the * ImportListFromBootOptimize or the * ImportListFromFile file boolean. This action will also defragment. It is therefore not necessary to combine it with the * Defragment action. This action will create "wrap around" fragments. For more information see the * IgnoreWrapAroundFragmentation setting. Syntax SortByImportSequence(OPTIONS) The OPTIONS are a space-separated list of these keywords Ascending Descending SkipBlock Example # Optimize the system disk for faster booting. FileSelect ImportListFromBootOptimize() FileActions SortByImportSequence(Ascending) FileEnd See also ImportListFromBootOptimize ImportListFromFile FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions SortByLastAccess Place the selected items and sort by their LastAccess time from oldest to newest ("ascending") or from newest to oldest ("descending"). Sorting by LastAccess date/time may seem like a good idea at first, but is far from perfect. The theory is that the LastAccess times will be the same on all the files that are used by an application, so sorting by LastAccess will put all the files of the application together on disk. But the LastAccess time is also updated in many other cases, not only when you run an application. In my view sorting by LastAccess can be useful in certain situations, but is essentially random and should not be used for the bulk of the data on regular disks. Sorting in "Ascending" order will put the oldest (never accessed) files at the beginning of the zone. So, the files that you use the most are placed at the end of the zone, which is a slower part of the harddisk and (usually) further away from the MFT and the directories. Sorting in "Descending" order will put the last accessed files at the beginning of the zone. So, the files that are accessed first when you start a program are placed behind files that are accessed later. Your harddisk will be working backwards. Vista by default does not update the LastAccess time. For more information see * What is "NtfsDisableLastAccessUpdate"? On FAT volumes the resolution of the LastAccess time is 1 day. NTFS delays updates to the LastAccess time by up to one hour. Some improperly programmed utilities cause a change in the LastAccess time of all items on the disk when they scan the disk. Examples are virus scanners, backup programs, text indexers. This action will also defragment. It is therefore not necessary to combine it with the * Defragment action. This action will create "wrap around" fragments. For more information see the * IgnoreWrapAroundFragmentation setting. Syntax SortByLastAccess(OPTIONS) The OPTIONS are a space-separated list of these keywords Ascending Descending SkipBlock Example FileSelect .... FileActions # Sort the items by LastAccess time, most recently accesses items first. SortByLastAccess(Descending) FileEnd See also FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions SortByLastChange Place the selected items and sort by the time they were last changed, from oldest to newest ("ascending") or from newest to oldest ("descending"). The last-changed date can be older than the creation date, for example when a file was downloaded, or unpacked from an archive (such as zip or arj). This action will also defragment. It is therefore not necessary to combine it with the * Defragment action. This action will create "wrap around" fragments. For more information see the * IgnoreWrapAroundFragmentation setting. Syntax SortByLastChange(OPTIONS) The OPTIONS are a space-separated list of these keywords Ascending Descending SkipBlock Example FileSelect .... FileActions # Sort the items by LastChange time, most recently accesses items first. SortByLastChange(Descending) FileEnd See also FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions SortByName Place the selected items and sort alphabetically by their full pathname, ascending from A to Z or descending from Z to A. Items are not just sorted by their filename (for example "explorer.exe"), but by their full pathname including all the folder names (for excample "c \windows\explorer.exe"). The result is that all items that are in the same folder are placed in a block together on disk, and inside that block they re sorted by their filename. If a file has multiple names (hard links) then the file is sorted by the first name that happens to be mentioned in the FAT/MFT. This action will also defragment. It is therefore not necessary to combine it with the * Defragment action. This action will create "wrap around" fragments. For more information see the * IgnoreWrapAroundFragmentation setting. Syntax SortByName(OPTIONS) The OPTIONS are a space-separated list of these keywords Ascending Descending SkipBlock Example FileSelect .... FileActions # Sort the items by their full path. SortByName(Ascending) FileEnd See also FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions SortByNewestDate Place the selected items and sort by creation, last access, or last change date/time, whichever is newest, from oldest to newest ("ascending") or from newest to oldest ("descending"). Sorting by newest date/time may seem like a good idea at first, but is far from perfect. The theory is that the newest date/times will be the same on all the files that are used by an application, so sorting by the newest time will put all the files of the application together on disk. But the date/times are also updated in many other cases, not only when you run an application. In my view sorting by newest date/time can be useful in certain situations, but is essentially random and should not be used for the bulk of the data on regular disks. Sorting in "Ascending" order will put the oldest files at the beginning of the zone. So, the files that you use the most are placed at the end of the zone, which is a slower part of the harddisk and (usually) further away from the MFT and the directories. Sorting in "Descending" order will put the newest files at the beginning of the zone. So, the files that are accessed first when you start a program are placed behind files that are accessed later. Your harddisk will be working backwards. The creation date can be newer than the last-changed date, for example when a file was downloaded, or unpacked from an archive (such as zip or arj). This action will also defragment. It is therefore not necessary to combine it with the * Defragment action. This action will create "wrap around" fragments. For more information see the * IgnoreWrapAroundFragmentation setting. Syntax SortByNewestDate(OPTIONS) The OPTIONS are a space-separated list of these keywords Ascending Descending SkipBlock Example FileSelect .... FileActions # Sort the items by newest time. SortByNewestDate(Descending) FileEnd See also FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions SortBySize Place the selected items and sort by size from smallest to largest ("ascending") or from largest to smallest ("descending"). This action will also defragment. It is therefore not necessary to combine it with the * Defragment action. This action will create "wrap around" fragments. For more information see the * IgnoreWrapAroundFragmentation setting. Syntax SortBySize(OPTIONS) The OPTIONS are a space-separated list of these keywords Ascending Descending SkipBlock Example FileSelect .... FileActions # Sort the items from smallest to largest. SortBySize(Ascending) FileEnd See also FileSelect FileBoolean FileActions
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Oracleインストール フリーのOracle10gExpressEditionをインストールしてみた。 作成日/更新日 2009.10.14/YYYY.MM.DD OS Fedora 手順 目次 ダウンロード rpmでインストール 設定 環境変数の設定 起動 システムの起動・停止 サービスの起動・停止 管理画面 rpmでインストール # ls -l *.rpm rwxr-xr-x. 1 fedora fedora 262909363 2009-08-26 22 07 oracle-xe-univ-10.2.0.1-1.0.i386.rpm # rpm -ivh oracle-xe-univ-10.2.0.1-1.0.i386.rpm 準備中... ########################################### [100%] 1 oracle-xe-univ ########################################### [100%] Executing Post-install steps... You must run '/etc/init.d/oracle-xe configure' as the root user to configure the database. 設定 # /etc/init.d/oracle-xe configure Oracle Database 10g Express Edition Configuration This will configure on-boot properties of Oracle Database 10g Express Edition. The following questions will determine whether the database should be starting upon system boot, the ports it will use, and the passwords that will be used for database accounts. Press Enter to accept the defaults. Ctrl-C will abort. Specify the HTTP port that will be used for Oracle Application Express [8080] 8080 MEMO 管理画面(WEB)のポート番号を設定(これって未入力だと[]内のが使われるのかな) Specify a port that will be used for the database listener [1521] 1521 MEMO データベースリスナーのポート番号を設定 Specify a password to be used for database accounts. Note that the same password will be used for SYS and SYSTEM. Oracle recommends the use of different passwords for each database account. This can be done after initial configuration Confirm the password MEMO OracleユーザーのSYSとSYSTEMのパスワードを設定。(これを忘れちゃダメ) Do you want Oracle Database 10g Express Edition to be started on boot (y/n) [y] y MEMO OS起動時にOracleを起動するかの確認。 Starting Oracle Net Listener...Done Configuring Database...Done Starting Oracle Database 10g Express Edition Instance...Done Installation Completed Successfully. To access the Database Home Page go to "http //127.0.0.1 8080/apex" 環境変数の設定 .bashrcに以下を追加 # . /usr/lib/oracle/xe/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/server/bin/oracle_env.sh 起動 とりあえずSQL*Plusが起動できるようになった。 # sqlplus SQL*Plus Release 10.2.0.1.0 - Production on 日 10月 11 00 24 54 2009 Copyright (c) 1982, 2005, Oracle. All rights reserved. ユーザー名を入力してください system パスワードを入力してください Oracle Database 10g Express Edition Release 10.2.0.1.0 - Production に接続されました。 SQL システムの起動・停止 起動 # /etc/init.d/oracle-xe start 停止 # /etc/init.d/oracle-xe stop サービスの起動・停止 起動 # service oracle-xe start 停止 # service oracle-xe stop 管理画面 管理画面へログイン http //127.0.0.1 8080/apex
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メディアプレイヤー(Media Player) メディアプレイヤー(Media Player)概要 説明 プレイリスト 概要 ジャンル:R B 、ディスコ 、エレクトロ 、ハウス 、テクノ 、ヒップホップ 楽曲数:69曲(5+5+5+5+14+35) 説明 「ロスサントス・チューナー」アップデートで追加されたラジオ局。オンラインのみ視聴可能。 メディアスティックを集めることで視聴可能なプレイリストが増えていき、アクションメニューの「所持品」のところから切り替えることができる。 なお、オフにすることもできるが、この場合はラジオオフとは異なり、航空機搭乗中やビジネス(調達・売却)中のBGMも完全オフにできる。 システム的にはエンドレスに無音を流すラジオと認識される模様。(オフの状態でソーシャルクラブに共有することができる。) + LSCM入庫時の挙動について LSカーミーティングに入庫すると、このラジオ局でかかるBGMが流れているが、システム的には乗り込んだ個人車両から鳴っていることになっているらしく、メディアスティックを所有していると出庫時に強制的にラジオ局が当局のBGMとして鳴っていたプレイリストに変更される。 無音や別のプレイリストに変更したい場合は、一度アクションメニューから切り替える必要がある。 プレイリスト Blue EP アーティスト名 曲名 発売年 Seth Troxler Lumartes 2021 Sama' Abdulhadi Reverie 2021 Rampa The Church 2020 Dixon Deichkind – Autonom (Dixon Edit) 2021 Kerri Chandler You 2021 Green EP アーティスト名 曲名 発売年 tINI feat. Amiture What If, Then What? 2021 DJ Tennis Atlanta 2021 Moodymann feat. CD Keep on Coming 2021 Jamie Jones Laser Lass 2021 Mano Le tough As If To Say 2021 Violet EP アーティスト名 曲名 発売年 Butch feat. Kemelion Raindrops 2021 Carl Craig Forever Free 2021 Margaret Dygas Wishing Well 2021 Red Axes Calib 2021 Luciano Mantra For Lizzie 2021 Black EP アーティスト名 曲名 発売年 Lost Souls of Saturn TOKiMONSTA Revision Of The Past 2021 Adam Beyer Break It Up 2021 Tale Of Us Nova Two 2021 Bedouin Up In Flames 2021 Damian Lazarus feat. Robert Owens The Future 2021 CLR Launch Party (Seth Troxler) アーティスト名 曲名 発売年 Lost Souls of Saturn TOKiMONSTA Revision Of The Past 2021 Adam Beyer Break It Up (Edited) 2021 DJ Tennis Atlanta (Edited) 2021 Bedouin Up In Flames 2021 tINI feat. Amiture What If, Then What? (Edited) 2021 Carl Craig Forever Free (Edited) 2021 Butch feat. Kemelion Raindrops (Edited) 2021 Rampa The Church (Edited) 2020 Seth Troxler Lumartes (Edited) 2021 Moodymann feat. CD Keep on Coming (Edited) 2021 Mano Le tough As If To Say (Edited) 2021 Dixon Deichkind – Autonom (Dixon Edit) 2021 Red Axes Calib (Edited) 2021 Sama' Abdulhadi/Jamie Jones Reverie/Laser Lass 2021 Kenny's Backyard Boogie アーティスト名 曲名 発売年 Thundercat Them Changes 2017 Christion Pimp This Love 1998 Atlanta Rhythm Section So Into You 1976 Ro James Ga$ 1976 Claudja Barry Love For Sake Of Love 1976 Barbara NcNair My World Is Empty Without You 1965 MFSB Plenty Good Lovin' 1976 The Emotions I Don't Wanna Lose Your Love 1976 Bell James Livin' It Up (Friday Night) 1978 Jesse Johnson/Moodymann Where The Devil Plays 2021 Stavroz Gold Town 2017 Larry Heard Lamentation 2005 Mobb Deep Cradle to the Grave 1995 Nipsey Hussle Checc Me Out 2013 Dam-Funk Hood Pass Intact 2010 Shade Sheist feat. Nate Dogg Kurupt Where I Wanna Be 2000 LTJ Xperience feat. Anduze Bad Side 2019 Aurra Make Up Your Mind 1982 Puff Daddy The Family feat. Black Rob I Love You Baby 2000 Teena Marie Deja Vu 1979 Rick James Hollywood 1978 Joey Purp Elastic 2018 Channel Tres Skate Depot (Moodymann Remix) 2020 Marvin Belton The Letter 2009 Moodymann Basement Party 2012 Moodymann Pray 4 Love 2012 Moodymann Technologystolemyvinyle 2007 AMP Fiddler feat. Moodymann I Get Moody Sometimes 2017 Sandy Barber I Think I'll Do Some Steppin On My Own (Opolopo Rework) 2012 Moodymann 9 Nights 2 Nowhere 2012 NEZ feat. Gangsta Boo Moodymann Freaks 2021 Obie Trice feat. Nate Dogg The Set Up 2003 Jose James Love Conversation 2010 Moodymann Misled 1997 Teena Marie I Need Your Lovin' 1980
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Simple Sortとは・・・ チェスト、インベントリ内のアイテムを簡単に整理できるプラグインです。 コマンド・使い方 チェスト整理 木の棒を使ってチェストを左クリック インベントリ整理 /sort インベントリ上部(下の9個の枠以外)を整理します /sort hot インベントリ下部(下の9個の枠のみ)を整理します /sort all インベントリ全体を整理します
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The 100 Greatest Games of All Times? - BigSoccer 100 REAL MADRID 0-2 AJAX AMSTERDAM 22 November 1995, Estadio Santiago Bernabeu, Madrid, Champions League, preliminary round Real coach Jorge Valdano after the game “Ajax is not only the team of the 1990s, they are approaching football utopia.” 99 BLACKPOOL 4-3 BOLTON WANDERERS 2 May 1953, Wembley stadium, London, F.A. Cup final The legendary “Matthews final”. 98 FRANCE 1-1 (5-4 pens) BRAZIL 21 June 1998, Estadio Jalisco, Guadalajara, World Cup quarterfinal The duel of the magic midfields. 97 PARIS ST. GERMAIN 4-1 REAL MADRID 18 March 1993, Parc des Princes, Paris, UEFA-Cup quarterfinal, second leg Paris had lost the first leg 1-3. Frenetically supported by 45,000, Paris led 3-0 until the very last minutewhen Ivan Zamorano scored Real’s supposedly saving goal. But injury time lasted six minutes, enough time for Kamboure to score PSG’s decisive fourth goal. 96 EMPOR ROSTOCK 1-3 VORWA"RTS BERLIN 19 June 1962, Ostseestadion, Rostock, East German Oberliga, matchday 33 The play-off game that decided the East German championship. Berlin’s forward Ju"rgen Noldner before the game predicted that he would score in the 15th and the 75th minute. He then managed to score in the 12th and the 72nd … 95 FC BARCELONA 3-2 FC VALENCIA 17 June 2001, Camp Nou, Barcelona, Primera Division, matchday 38 Rivaldo’s greatest game. 94 GERMANY 16 RUSSIA 0 1 July 1912, Rasunda Stadion, Stockholm, Olympic Football Legend has it that the Czar refused to pay the players’ travel expenses. 93 SPAIN 9-0 AUSTRIA 27 March 1999, Estadio Mestalla, Valencia, European Championship qualifier Spain was under pressure after having lost to Cyprus previously. Then came this game against 1998 World Cup participant Austria. 92 WEST HAM UNITED 0-5 HAKOAH VIENNA 3 September 1923, Upton Park, London, friendly Hakoah became the first continental club side to beat an English side on their own turf. And they did it in style, similar to the Magic Magyars 30 years later. After the game, Walther Bensemann, chief editor of Germany’s “kicker” magazine stated that “the supremacy of English football is beat.” 91 WEST GERMANY 3-2 HOLLAND 14 June 1980, Stadio San Paolo, Naples, European Championship preliminary round Klaus Allofs scored all three West German goals, 20-year-old Bernd Schuster impressed as central midfielder. One of Germany’s best ever performances in a Euro game, being up 3-0 with well-versed attacking football before the Dutch scored two late consolidation goals. 90 KARLSRUHE SC 3 BORUSSIA DORTMUND 3 27 November 1993, Wildparkstadion, Karlsruhe, Bundesliga, matchday 18 After 19 minutes, Dortmund was up 3-0. Then came the best 15 minutes in the history of Russian dribble wizard Sergey Kiryakov, scoring three goals between the 30th and the 45th minute. Probably disgruntled because he failed to score a fourth goal in the second half, Kiryakov crowned his greatest game with a sent-off 15 minutes before time. 89 AUSTRALIA 31-0 AMERICAN SAMOA 11 April 2001, International Sports stadium, Coffs Harbour, World Cup qualifier Archie Thompson set a new record for goals scored in an international game 13. 88 FRANCE 2-1 a.e.t. PORTUGAL 28 June 2000, Stade Roi Baudoin, Brussels, European Championship, semi final Picked because of the tumultuous brawl near the end of the game after referee Benko" gave a penalty for France in extra-time, which were only interrupted by Zidane’s Golden Goal. 87 DENMARK 5-0 YUGOSLAVIA 16 June 1984, Stade de Gerland, Lyon, European Championship, Preliminary round Denmark’s coach Sepp Piontek’s order before the game “Play offensively”. They did just that, which So"ren Lerby as conductor in midfield and Michael Laudrup and Preben Elkjaer-Larsen in attack. Piontek after the game “That we would be that strong I would not have hoped for in my dreams.” 86 INTERNAZIONALE 3-2 AC MILAN 11 December 2005, Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, Milan, Serie A, Matchday 15 Adriano scored Inter’s winner in the 92nd minute with a massive shot, ending one of the best games between these city rivals in recent years. 85 FORTUNA DU"SSELDORF 6-5 BAYERN MUNICH 7 June 1975, Rheinstadion, Du"sseldorf, Bundesliga, matchday 33 Gerd Mu"ller scored three goals between the 38th and 42nd minute, giving Bayern a half-time lead of 4-2 … 84 ARGENTINA 1-1 (6-5 pens) ENGLAND 30 June 1998, Stade Geoffrey-Guichard, St. Etienne, World Cup second round One of the best World Cup games of the 1990s. 83 HAMBURG SV 4-4 JUVENTUS 13 September 2000, Volksparkstadion, Hamburg, Champions League, preliminary round HSV were trailing 1-3 in their newly modernized arena eight minutes before the final whistle. But then the hosts scored three goals, one of them a penalty by goalkeeper Jo"rg Butt, but then Inzaghi scored his third goal seconds before time, securing Juve a point. A Hamburg newspaper wrote the next day “A football game changes the city.” 82 BORUSSIA MO"NCHENGLADBACH 2-8 BAYER LEVERKUSEN 30 October 1998, Bo"kelberg Stadion, Mo"nchengladbach, Bundesliga, matchday 10 Well. 81 BAYER UERDINGEN 2-1 BAYERN MUNICH 26 May 1985, Olympiastadion, Berlin, German Cup final Underdog Uerdingen beat big favorites Bayern in the German Cup final. 80 BAYERN MUNICH 1-1 a.e.t. ATLETICO MADRID 15 May 1974, Heysel stadium, Brussels, European Cup final, first game Bayern’s unlikely hero was center back Hans-Georg ‘Katsche’ Schwarzenbeck who scored the last-second equalizer in the 120th minute with a long range effort. Bayern won the replay two days later 4-0. Schwarzenbeck’s goal was arguably the most important in the history of the club. 80 BAYERN MUNICH 1-1 a.e.t. ATLETICO MADRID 15 May 1974, Heysel stadium, Brussels, European Cup final, first game Bayern’s unlikely hero was center back Hans-Georg ‘Katsche’ Schwarzenbeck who scored the last-second equalizer in the 120th minute with a long range effort. Bayern won the replay two days later 4-0. Schwarzenbeck’s goal was arguably the most important in the history of the club. 79 BAYER LEVERKUSEN 1-2 VfB STUTTGART 16 May 1992, Ulrich-Haberland Stadion, Leverkusen, Bundesliga, matchday 38 The game that decided the Bundesliga championship that year. 78 ENGLAND 1-1 (6-7 pens) GERMANY 25 June 1996, Wembley stadium, London, European Championship semi final Simply one of the best and most exciting games of the 1990s. 77 YUGOSLAVIA 2-4 WEST GERMANY 17 June 1976, Crvena Zvezda, Belgrade, European Championship semi final The Yugoslavs were already up 2-0 against the reigning World Champs but then the Germans started one of their most brilliant comebacks. Debutant Dieter Mu"ller was subbed in seven minutes before the end of regular time and then scored the equalizer 20 seconds later. He went on to score two further goals in extra-time. 76 MEIDERICHER SV 4-3 1. FC KAISERSLAUTERN 18 May 1966, Wedaustadion, Duisburg, German Cup semi final I’m sure this was a pretty good and entertaining game, but among the 100 greatest ever games? Probably not. 75 SPAIN 2-1 SOVIET UNION 21 June 1964, Estadio Santiago Bernabeu, Madrid, European Cup of Nations final The 124,000 that came to watch this game celebrated as if they knew that this would remain Spain’s only international triumph … 74 JUVENTUS 2-2 ROMA 6 May 2001, Stadio delle Alpi, Turin, Serie A, matchday 29 Juve desperately needed a win to keep their chances of winning the scudetto alive. First it all went according to plan with Zidane and del Piero assuring a 2-0 lead, but then Nakata scored for Roma and soon afterwards, in the 90th minute, Montella equalized. Roma were champions. 73 DYNAMO DRESDEN 3-2 LOKOMOTIVE LEIPZIG 28 May 1977, Stadion der Weltjugend, Berlin, East German Cup final Apparently an awesome game. First time I heard about it. 72 ARMINIA BIELEFELD 3-2 TSV 1860 MUNICH 9 May 1981, Alm, Bielefeld, Bundesliga matchday 30 The game that saved Bielefeld from relegation that season. They were down 1-2 at home two minutes before time against direct relegation rivals 1860 Munich, but then scored twice turning the stadium into a madhouse. 71 ROMANIA 3-1 COLOMBIA 19 June 1994, Rose Bowl, Pasadena, World Cup group stage Hagi scored his wonderful goal in this game and finally proved to the world why people were calling him ‘Carpatian Maradona’ back home. 70 FC ST. PAULI 4-3 (a.e.t.) HERTHA BSC 21 December 2005, Millerntor, Hamburg, German Cup, round of last 16 Fairytale games like this show us why we love football. When Pauli scored the lead for the first time in the 109th minute, the old Millerntor stadium trembled so much that the tv cameras almost fell off the roof. 69 VASCO DA GAMA 1-2 SANTOS FC 19 November 1969, Estadio Journalista Mario Filho (a.k.a. Maracana), Rio de Janeiro, Taca de Prata This was the game in which Pele scored his 1,000th goal. Additionally to the historic importance, this was also a pretty good game. 68 ATLETICO MADRID 6-6 ATHLETIC BILBAO 29 January 1950, Estadio del Metropolitano, Madrid, Primera Division, matchday 18 Before Alfredo di Ste fano wrote history for Real Madrid, Moroccan Ben Barek wrote history as the first ‘modern’ playmaker. Barek assisted all six of Atletico’s goals in this classic encounter. 67 NIGERIA 3-2 ARGENTINA 3 August 1996, Sanford stadium, Athens (Georgia), Olympic final The 1996 Olympic tournament is often overlooked, but it was the first major trophy won by an African side. Already the semi final between the “Super Eagles” and Brazil was a hell of a game (4-3). 66 VfB EPPINGEN 2-1 HAMBURG SV 26 October 1974, Kraichgaustadion, Eppingen, German Cup, second round Amateur side beats professional side. Still one of the biggest upsets in German Cup history. 65 BAYERN MUNICH 3-3 VfB STUTTGART 15 November 1988, Olympiastadion, Munich, Bundesliga, matchday 14 Stuttgart was up 3-1 two minutes before time, but Bayern managed to score twice in the last 120 seconds. Neat game. 64 AS MONACO 8-3 DEPORTIVO LA CORUNA 5 November 2003, Stade de Louis II, Monaco, Champions League, preliminary round Deportivo president Augusto Lendoiro only twice attended games of his club in Europe the first time it was a 1-5 debacle at Arsenal, the second this game. Dado Prso scored four goals and it took FC Porto to stop Monaco with Rothen and Giuly in the CL final. 63 HANNOVER 96 5-1 1. FC KAISERSLAUTERN 23 May 1954, Volksparkstadion, Hamburg, German Championship final Only a month before the World Cup final, almost half of the German national team that would beat the Magic Magyars in Bern suffered a historic defeat when they lost 1-5 to unfancied Hannover in the final of the German championship. The Hamburg spectators abused German national team manager Sepp Herberger’s name during the second half, as he was loyal to the five Kaiserslautern players that had so utterly disappointed in this important game (the Walter brothers, Eckel, Liebrich and Kohlmeyer)… 62 VfL BOCHUM 5-6 BAYERN MUNICH 18 September 1976, Ruhrstadion, Bochum, Bundesliga, matchday 6 Lowly-ranked Bochum were up 3-0 at half-time and 4-0 shortly after the break against the reigning European champios Bayern Munich. Then came one of the most stunning comebacks ever, as Bayern scored five goals within 20 minutes, turning the score around. Bochum managed to equalize once more but in the last minute of the game Uli Hoeness scored the decisive 6th goal for Bayern. A more detailed review of that game can be found here. 61 AC MILAN 3-4 FC SAARBRU"CKEN 1 November 1955, Stadio San Siro, Milan, European Cup, first round, first leg Still one of the most sensational results in European Cup history. Saabru"cken from tiny Saarland (then still independent from Germany) with their non-professional players beat the might mighty AC Milan (Schiaffino, Nordahl etc.) at their own ground. More about that game can be read here. 60 BRAZIL 1-1 (4-2 pens) HOLLAND 7 July 1998, Stade Velodrome, Marseille, World Cup semi final Sometimes there are games that did deserve two winners. 120 minutes on the highest level, the crucial factor proved to be Taffarel’s great performance in the Brazil goal and the Dutchmen’s fear of the penalty kick. 59 YUGOSLAVIA 3-4 SPAIN 21 June 2000, Jan-Breydel-Stadion, Bruges, European Championship, group stage A fine win for Spain, who were down 2-3 in the 90th minute but then scored twice in unjury time (which lasted five minutes), equalizing in the 91th minute with the help of a penalty and then scoring the 4-3 in the 95th minute (Alfonso). 58 HAMBURG SV 1-1 BAYERN MUNICH 19 May 2001, AOL-Arena, Hamburg, Bundesliga, matchday 34 You can read what this game was about here. 57 STAHL THALE 4-0 TURBINE ERFURT 3 September 1950, Walter-Ulbricht-Stadion, Berlin, East German Cup final Stahl Thale was a small village club who lone participation in the final was already a sensation. That they went on to beat first division side Erfurt by that result was of course a mega sensation. 56 REAL MADRID 0-3 FC BARCELONA 19 November 2005, Estadio Bernabeu, Madrid, Primera Division, matchday 12 Barca’s triumph in the lion’s den. Not so long ago. 55 DENMARK 2-2 (5-4 pens) HOLLAND 22 June 1992, Nya Ullevi, Gothenburg, European Championship semi final Euro 1992’s most dramatic game with the unfancied Danes eliminating a very good Dutch side. 54 NAPOLI 2-3 MILAN 1 May 1988, Stadio Sao Paolo, Naples, Serie A, matchday 28 One of the most important domestic games in European football history. The great Milan side that would dominate Europe in the following years based its international glory on the Scudetto they won in the last minute after having trailed ruling champs Napoli for most of the season. This game three days before the end of the season was the turning point. Maradona scored with a wonderful free-kick from 15 yards. Milan would have to wait four years before winning the Scudetto again. 53 EINTRACHT FRANKFURT 6-3 SSV REUTLINGEN 25 May 2003, Waldstadion, Frankfurt, Bundesliga II, matchday 34 Last day of the season in the second division. Frankfurt was topping the league one point in front of local rivals Mainz 05. After 60 minutes it all seemed over for Frankfurt as Mainz was up 4-0 in Brunswick, while Eintracht had just conceded the 3-3 equalizer against Reutlingen. But then Frankfurt managed to score three times, sealing promotion in the last minute. 52 BAYERN MUNICH 5-1 FC SCHALKE 04 28 June 1972, Olympiastadion, Munich, Bundesliga, matchday 34 Bayern’s first ever game in the Olympic stadium. 80,000 travelled to see league leaders Bayern take on second-placed Schalke, one point was separating both sides. You can read detailed account of this game here. 51 WEST GERMANY 2-1 HOLLAND 7 July 1974, Olympiastadion, Munich, World Cup final The legendary 1974 World Cup final 50 1. FC KAISERSLAUTERN 3-1 FC BARCELONA 6 November 1991, Fritz-Walter-Stadion, Kaiserslautern, Champions League, second round, second leg This was a brilliant but bitter game by Kaiserslautern. They had lost the first leg 0-2 but were up 3-0 20 seconds before time, at the verge of eliminating huge favorites Barcelona after a really brilliant performance. But then Jose Bakero scored virtually in the last second. Barca later went on to win the Cup. 49 FRANCE 5-0 BELGIUM 16 June 1984, Stade de la Beaujoire, Nantes, European Championship, group stage “Who is going to stop these Frenchmen?” was the headline of German football magazine Kicker the day after this magnificent game by Euro 84 hosts France and their brilliant captain Michel Platini. The congenial midfield duo Platini/Giresse scored four of the five goals. Platini after the game “We are stronger than in 82.” They sure were. 48 VfL WOLFSBURG 5-4 MAINZ 05 11 June 1997, Stadion am Elsterweg, Wolfsburg, Bundesliga II, matchday 34 Another second division promotion thriller, this time a battle between two direct competitors. 47 PORTUGAL 5-3 NORTH KOREA 23 July 1966, Goodison Park, Liverpool, World Cup quarterfinal They don’t make games like this anymore. Watch the goals here. 46 ENGLAND 3-2 CAMEROON 1 July 1990, Stadio San Paolo, Naples, World Cup quarterfinal Classic World Cup encounter between established European force and aspiring newcomer from Africa. 45 ARSENAL 1-2 MANCHESTER UNITED 14 April 1999, Villa Park, Birmingham, F.A. Cup semi final Apparently a great game. 44 REAL MADRID 0-5 FC BARCELONA 17 February 1974, Estadio Bernabeu, Primera Divison, matchday 22 One of the most memorable games in the history of Spanish league football. This “magic Sunday” is still well-remembered in the club annals of Barcelona and claimed to symbolize the breakdown of Franco’s absolutistic dictatorship. 43 BAYERN MUNICH 4-2 FC NUREMBERG 1 May 1982, Waldstadion, Frankfurt, German Cup final Bayern were trailing Bavarian rivals Nuremberg 0-2 at half-time but then staged a great comeback to win 4-2. The picture of bloody Dieter Hoeness at the start of this thread is taken from this game. 42 KARLSRUHE SC 7-0 FC VALENCIA 2 November 1993, Wildparkstadionm Karlsruhe, UEFA-Cup, second round, second leg Excuse me, but this was really an awesome game. 41 IVORY COAST 0-0 (11-10 pens) GHANA 6 January 1992, Stade de L’Amitie , Dakar, African Cup, final The mad penalty shoot-out alone makes this a worthy entry. 40 BORUSSIA MO"NCHENGLADBACH 12-0 BORUSSIA DORTMUND 29 April 1978, Rheinstadion, Du"sseldorf, Bundesliga, matchday 34 39 WEST GERMANY 2-1 HOLLAND 25 June 1990, Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, Milano, World Cup, round of last 16 …or was it Inter vs. AC? When the two arch rivals stepped on the pitch that evening, the duel for many players and spectators had an ever more serious dimension. Brehme, Klinsmann and Mattha"us plying their trade for Internazionale at that time while Gullit, Rijkaard and van Basten kicked for the local rival Milan. Inter won 2-1 in one of the best yet most controversial games in World Cup history. 38 DORTMUND 11-1 BIELEFELD 6 November 1982, Westfalenstadion, Dortmund, Bundesliga, matchday 12 At half-time the score was still 1-1 … 37 LIVERPOOL FC 0-2 ARSENAL FC 26 May 1989, Anfield Road, Liverpool, First Division, matchday 32 The game had been postponed to the end of the season, due to the Hillsborough catastrophe in Sheffield, when 96 Liverpool fans died. Thus it came to a real showdown, Arsenal had to win at least 2-0 at Anfield to win their first title since 1971. Arsenal were up 1-0 seconds before the end of the game, then Michael Thomas scored the all-deciding second in the 92nd minute and Liverpool were toppled. “They kept their powder dry until it really mattered” said the BBC commentary. For Liverpool it was a nightmare. They had lost the championship and -- what hurt far more -- 96 supporters. 36 ARGENTINA 2-1 ENGLAND 22 June 1986, Azteca, Ciudad de Mexico, World Cup, quarterfinal It’s often a fine line between genius and madness. People had Diego Maradona down as a football criminal after he scored with his hand, but six minutes later he proved that he was more than a mere criminal. He was an ingenious criminal. 35 CELTIC 2-1 INTERNAZIONALE 25 May 1967, Estadio Nacional, Lisbon, European Cup final Celtic Simpson - Craig, W.McNeil, J.Clark, Gemmell -- Murdoch, Auld -- Johnstone, Wallace, Chalmers, Lennox Inter Sarti -- Burgnich, Guarneri, Picchi, Facchetti -- Bedin, A.Mazzola, Bicicli -- Domenghini, Cappellini, Corso Outside of Scotland, this European Cup final seems to be quite underrated. Not that it was such a high class game (well, it was), but because eleven low-brow home boys (only outside left Lennox was not born in Glasgow) overpowered a seemingly unbeatable opponent. Inter was at that time the best side in Europe. But blokes like Billy McNeil, Jimmy Johnstone or Tommy Gemmell refuted every cliche about Scottish football by wrestling Inter down with astoundingly civil means. Unforgettable the statement of one Celtic hero “They all looked like filmstars while some of our players had already gaps in their dentures.” And thus the spectators in Lisbon witnessed a collectively sacrificial game by the Celtic XI. Celtic became the first British winners of the European Cup that day. Until now, no other Scottish side has managed to equal the feat of the “Lisbon Lions”. Some color footage 34 VfB STUTTGART 4-4 WERDER BREMEN 28 March 2004, Gottlieb-Daimler-Stadion, Stuttgart, Bundesliga, matchday 26 VfB Hildebrand -- Lahm, Zivkovic, Bordon, Gerber (82 Szabics) -- Meira, Soldo, A.Hleb, Meissner (52 Yakin) - Kuranyi, Streller Werder Reinke -- Stalteri, Ismael, Krstajic, C.Schulz -- Lisztes, F.Baumann, Micoud, Ernst -- Ailton, Klasnic You can find a detailed report here. 33 HOLLAND 2-1 SOVIET UNION 26 June 1988, Olympiastadion, Munich, European Championship final Holland van Breukelen - van Aerle, R.Koeman, Rijkaard, van Tiggelen -- Vanenburg, Wouters, E.Koeman, Muhren -- Gullit, van Basten Soviet Union Dasaev -- Alejnikov, Chidyatullin, Litovchenko, Demianenko -- Zavarov, Gostmanov (69 Baltacha), Rats, Mikhailichenko -- Belanov, Protassov (71 Passulko) Holland in 1988, although less talented and flamboyant than in 1974, both times coached by Rinus Michels, won its first and so far only major trophy. Michels had returned to the place of his bitterest humiliation and at the end celebrated his greatest triumph. The great highlight of this final is of course van Basten’s spectacular volley, arguably the finest goal ever scored in a major international final. 32 VfB STUTTGART 4-3 a.e.t. FORTUNA DU"SSELDORF 16 November 1958, Auestadion, Kassel, German Cup final VfB Sawitzki -- Eisele, Seibold -- Hartl, R.Hoffmann, Weise -- Waldner, Schlienz, Geiger, Blessing, Praxl Fortuna Klose -- Vigna, Juskowiak -- K.Hoffmann, Ja"ger, Mauritz -- Steffen,Wolfframm, Jansen, Derwall, Wo"ske Neat game, apparently. 31 ENGLAND 2-3 a.e.t. WEST GERMANY 14 June 1970, Estadio Guanajuato, Leon, World Cup, quarterfinal England Bonetti -- Newton, Labone, Moore, Cooper -- Ball, R.Charlton, Hurst, Mullery -- F.Lee, Peters West Germany Maier -- Vogts, Schnellinger, Fichtel, Ho"ttges (46 Schulz) -- Seeler, Beckenbauer, Overath -- Libuda (56 Grabowski), G.Mu"ller, Lo"hr Germany wanted to gain revenge for Wembley 66 and that’s exactly what they got here. 30 WERDER BREMEN 5-3 RSC ANDERLECHT 8 December 1993, Weserstadion, Bremen, Champions League, group stage Werder Reck -- Bratseth -- Beiersdorfer, Borowka -- Basler (87 Wiedener), Votava, Herzog (46 Wolter), Eilts, Bode -- Hobsch, Rufer RSC de Wilde -- Emmers, Rutjes, Albert, Crasson -- Zetterberg (83 Kooiman), Walem, Boffin, Versavel -- Haagdoren, Bosman (70 Nilis) The Belgians were leading 3-0 at half-time. They were still leading 3-0 after one hour. Then Rufer scored Bremen’s first goal 25 minutes from time. It looked like a mere consolation goal, nothing more… 29 BRAZIL 1-2 URUGUAY 16 June 1950, Estadio Jornalista Mario Filho (Maracana), Rio de Janeiro, World Cup final game Brazil Barbosa -- Augusto, Juvenal -- Bauer, Danilo, Bigode -- Friaca, Zizinho, Ademir, Jair, Chico Uruguay Maspoli -- M.Gonzales, Tejera -- Gambetta, Varela, Andrade II -- Ghiggia, Perez, Miguez, Schiaffino, Vidal Brazil’s national tragedy. No commentary needed, I think. 28 EINTRACHT FRANKFURT 5-3 KICKERS OFFENBACH 28 May 1959, Olympiastadion, Berlin, German championship final Frankfurt Loy -- Eigenbrodt, Ho"fer -- Stinka, Lutz, Weilba"cher -- Kress, Sztani, Feigenspan, Lindner, Pfaff Offenbach Zimmermann -- Waldmann, Schultheiss -- Keim, Lichtl, Wade -- Kraus, Nuber, Gast, Kaufhold, Preisendo"rfer One of the most deep-rooted rivalries in German club football had its climax when both teams met in the 1959 championship final game in Berlin. For these two clubs, it couldn’t get better than that. It was the ultimate contest for them to determine who was the top dog. After a marvellous game, Eintracht had decided the outcome in their favour but their road to glory was not over yet. A year later they would impress all of Europe and it took a legendary Real Madrid side to stop them from winning the biggest prize of all. 27 BAYERN MUNICH 3-4 HAMBURG SV 24 April 1982, Olympiastadion, Munich, Bundesliga, matchday 29 Bayern Junghans -- Beierlorzer, Weiner, Augenthaler, Horsmann -- Dremmler, Breitner, Du"rnberger, Kraus -- D.Hoeness, K.H.Rummenigge Hamburg Stein -- Kaltz, Hieronymus, D.Jakobs, Groh -- Hartwig, von Heesen, Magath, Wehmeyer -- Hrubesch, Bastrup This was Hamburg’s finest game ever in domestic league history, they were already down 1-3 in Munich to reigning champs Bayern but than managed an inspired comeback in the last 20 minutes that ultimately decided the championship race in Hamburg’s favor. More on that game here. 26 EVERTON FC 4-4 LIVERPOOL FC 20 February 1991, Goodison Park, Liverpool, F.A. Cup, fifth round Everton Southall -- Atteveld, Hinchcliffe, Ratcliffe, Watson -- Keown, Nevin, McDonald, Sharpe -- Newell, Ebrell Liverpool Grobbelaar -- Burrows, Hysen, Nicol, Molby -- Ablett, Beardsley, Staunton, Barnes -- Rush, Venison “The mother of all Merseyside derbies” according to 4-4-2. Four times Liverpool was in the lead, four times Everton managed to equalize. A rollercoaster for the fans. Radio commentator Jimmy Armfield remembers “I was looking around at the Evertonians around me and felt like I was at a funeral, then only few minutes later I felt like I was in a madhouse as Everton had again equalized.” Everton won the second game 1-0. 25 EINTRACHT FRANKFURT 5-1 FC KAISERSLAUTERN 29 May 1999, Waldstadion, Frankfurt, Bundesliga, matchday 34 Frankfurt Nikolov -- Janssen (86 Westerthaler) -- Bindewald, Kutschera, Zampach -- B.Schneider, Schur, Sobotzik, R.Weber -- Yang, Fjo"rtoft K’Lautern Reinke -- Ramzy -- Koch, Schjo"nberg -- Buck, Ratinho, Sforza, Riedl, M.Wagner -- Ro"sler, Marschall This game is only the tip of the iceberg of the Bundesliga’s most thrilling ever relegation finish. Here’s the complete story and time table how things developed during those 90 minutes in various stadia. 24 SWEDEN 2-5 BRAZIL 29 June 1958, Rasunda-Stadium, Stockholm, Sweden, World Cup final Sweden Svensson -- Bergmark, Axbom -- Bo"rjesson, Gustavsson, Parling -- Hamrin, Gren, Simonsson, Liedholm, Skoglund Brazil Gilmar -- D.Santos, Orlando, Bellini, N.Santos -- Zito, Didi -- Garrincha, Vava, Pele , Zagalo The game that founded the Brazilian hegemony in world football and the game that made 17-year old Pele the star of international football. Brazil also ignited a tactical revolution by introducing the 4-2-4 system at the world stage. 23 FC BARCELONA 4-3 (a.e.t.) FORTUNA DU"SSELDORF 16 May 1979, St. Jakobs-Park, Basel, Cup Winners’ Cup final Barca Artola -- Zuviria, Costas (66 Martinez), Migueli, Albaladejo (57 de la Cruz) -- Neeskens, Asensi, Sanchez, Rexach -- Krankl, Carrasco Fortuna Daniel -- Baltes, Zewe, Zimmermann (84 Lund), Ko"hnen -- Schmitz, Bommer, Brei (25 Weikl), Th.Allofs, K.Allofs One of the best ever European Cup finals. 22 REAL MADRID 3-3 MANCHESTER UNITED 15 May 1968, Santiagio Bernabeu, Madrid, European Cup semi final, second leg Real Betancourt -- Zocco, Gonzales, Zunzunegui, Sanchis -- Pirri, Grosso, Velazquez, Perez -- Amancio, Gento United Stepney -- Dunne, Crerand, Foulkes, Brennan -- Stiles, R.Charlton, Sadler -- Best, Kidd, Aston United had won the first leg 1-0 but was trailing 1-3 at half-time in the second leg. The team’s iron will to help Matt Busby finally win the European Cup was the foundation for Manchester’s fairytale comeback in the second half. Bill Foulkes scored his only ever goal in international competition in the second half. 21 CHELSEA FC 4-2 FC BARCELONA 8 March 2005, Stamford Bridge, London, Champions League, round of last 16, second leg Chelsea Cech -- Ferreria (51 Johnson), Carvalho, Terry, Gallas -- Makelele, J.Cole, Lampard, Duff (85 Huth) -- Kezman, Gudjohnsen (79 Tiago) Barca Valdes -- Belletti (84 Giuly), Puyol, Oleguer, van Bronckhorst (46 Sylvinho) -- Xavi, Gerard, Deco, Iniesta (86 Maxi Lopez) -- Ronaldinho, Eto’o You all remember that game. 20 BORUSSIA MO"NCHENGLADBACH 2-1 a.e.t. FC COLOGNE 23 July 1973, Rheinstadion, Du"sseldorf, German Cup final Borussia Kleff -- Vogts, Sieloff, Bonhof, Michallik -- Wimmer, Danner, Kulik (91 Netzer) -- H.Jensen, Rupp (117 Stielike), Heynckes Cologne Welz -- Glowacz (71 Gebauer), Cullmann, Weber, Hein -- Simmet, Flohe, Overath (71 Konopka), H.Neumann - Kapellmann, Lo"hr This is the greatest Cup final in German football history, a game packed with plenty of opportunities and action, fast-paced, technical and dramatic, as Gu"nter Netzer, the great star of German football in those years, was benched by his coach Hennes Weisweiler because Netzer had announced his departure from Mo"nchengladbach to join Real Madrid just a few days earlier. At half-time Weisweiler told Netzer that he’d play in the second half, but Netzer refused. The score was still 1-1 after 90 minutes when Netzer decided that it was now time for him to enter the pitch for extra-time, he informed his coach coolly by saying nothing else than “now I’m playing”. Two minutes after subbing himself into the game, Netzer scored the game-winning goal with a left-footed strike that is still the stuff of legend in Germany. You can watch the first 6 minutes of that extra-time in this youtube video http //www.youtube.com/watch?v=SuxcFq_e6fg 19 SUNDERLAND FC 1-0 LEEDS UNITED 5 May 1973, Wembley stadium, London, F.A. Cup final SFC Montgomery -- Malone, Horswill, Watson, Guthrie -- Kerr, Pitt, Hughes, Porterfield -- Halom, Tueart Leeds Harvey -- Reaney, Hunter, Cherry, Madeley -- Bremner, Giles -- Lorimer, Clarke, M.Jones, E.Gray (75 Yorath) Second division side Sunderland were one of the biggest ever outsiders in any F.A. Cup final. Hardly has there ever been a more overwhelming favourite than Leeds in that game. Sunderland’s keeper Jimmy Montgomery pulled off one of the most amazing double saves in the history of the sport. You can check that here 18 BORUSSIA MO"NCHENGLADBACH 5-4 (a.e.t.) WERDER BREMEN 1 May 1984, Bo"kelberg Stadion, Mo"nchengladbach, German Cup semi final Gladbach Sude -- Ringels, Bruns, Hannes, Frontzeck -- Herlovsen, Mattha"us, Rahn, W.Scha"fer (82 Borowka) -- Mill, Lienen (82 Criens) Werder Burdenski -- Schaaf, Fichtel, Siegmann, Otten -- Gruber (17 Kamp, 77 Ordenewitz), Sidka, Mo"hlmann, N.Meier -- Reinders, Neubarth One amazing semi final. The sequence of goals went like this 1-0 40th, 1-1 42nd, 2-1 44th, 3-1 76th, 3-2 77th, 3-3 80th, 3-4 82nd, 4-4 90th, 5-4 107th. The other semi final in the 1983-84 German Cup is also featured in this countdown, it was even more amazing. 17 ENGLAND 4-2 (a.e.t.) WEST GERMANY 30 July 1966, Wembley stadium, London, World Cup final Eng Banks -- Cohen, J.Charlton, R.Moore, Wilson -- Stiles, R.Charlton, Peters, Ball -- Hurst, Hunt Ger Tilkowski -- Ho"ttges, Schulz, Weber, Schnellinger -- Haller, Beckenbauer, Overath -- Held, Seeler, Emmerich Simply one of the most legendary games in all of football history. 16 WEST GERMANY 3-3 (a.e.t., 5-4 pens.) FRANCE 8 July 1982, Estadio Sanchez Pizjuan, Sevilla, World Cup semi final Ger Schumacher -- Kaltz, Stielike, K.H.Fo"rster, Briegel (96 Rummenigge) -- Dremmler, B.Fo"rster, Breitner, Magath (73 Hrubesch) -- Fischer, Littbarski France Ettori -- Amoros, Tresor, Janvion, Bossis -- Giresse, Tigana, Platini, Genghini (51 Battiston, 61 Lopez) -- Rocheteau, Six One fat, massive World Cup semi final. This game really had it all. Will we ever see games like this in our lifetime again? http //www.youtube.com/watch?v=cax70ChDBWU 15 CHARLTON ATHLETIC 7-6 HUDDERSFIELD TOWN 6 21 December 1957, The Valley, Charlton, F.A. Cup third round Charlton Duff -- Edwards, Townsend -- Hewie, Ufton, Kiernan -- Lucas, Ryan, Leary, Summers Town Kennon -- Conwell, Wilson -- K.Taylor, Connor, McGarry -- Ledger, Howard, Bain, Massie, Simpson The game everyone has been waiting for ..... more details here. 14 1. FC KAISERSLAUTERN 7-4 BAYERN MUNICH 20 October 1973, Betzenberg Stadion, Kaiserslautern, Bundesliga, matchday 12 K’Lautern Elting -- Huber, Diehl, Schwager, Fuchs -- Bitz, Toppmo"ller, Laumen -- Pirrung, Sandberg, Ackermann Bayern Maier -- Hansen, Beckenbauer, Schwarzenbeck, Du"rnberger -- Roth, Zobel. U.Hoeness -- W.Hoffman, G.Mu"ller, Gersdorff All details can be found here. 13 ENGLAND 3-6 HUNGARY 25 November 1953, Wembley stadium, London, friendly Eng Merrick -- Ramsey, Eckersley -- Wright, H.Johnston, Dickinson -- Matthews, E.Taylor, Mortensen, Sewell, Robb Hungary Grosics (78 Geller) -- Buzansky, Lantos -- Bozsik, Lorant, Zakarias -- Budai, Kocsis, Hidegkuti, Puskas, Czibor The game that shook the football world! More details 12 HOLLAND 2-3 CZECH REPUBLIC 19 June 2004, Aveiro Municipal, Aveiro, European Championship, group stage Holland van der Sar -- Bouma, Heitinga, Stam, van Bronckhorst -- van der Meyde (77 Reiziger), Seedorf (85 van der Vaart), Davids, Cocu -- van Nistelrooy, Robbem (58 Bosvelt) Czechs Cech -- Jankulovski, Ujfalusi, Jiranek, Grygera (25 Smicer) -- Poborsky, Galasek (62 Heinz), Rosicky, Nedved -- Koller (75 Rozenahl), Baros The stunning 2004 Euro game. 11 ENGLAND 1-3 WEST GERMANY 29 April 1972, Wembley stadium, London, European Championship quarterfinal, first leg Eng Banks -- Madeley, R.Moore, Hunter, Hughes -- Bell, Ball, Hurst (57 Marsh), Peters -- Chivers, F.Lee Ger Maier -- Ho"ttges, Beckenbauer, Schwarzenbeck, Breitner -- Wimmer, Netzer, U.Hoeness -- Grabowski, G.Mu"ller, Held Up until this game, Germany had never been able to beat England at Wembley. It didn’t look like they could pull it off this time, as Germany’s most important players, those from Bayern Munich, were going through a crisis, having lost 1-5 at Cologne, 0-3 at Duisburg and 0-2 at Rangers in the weeks before this game. Then quite a number of important players of other clubs were missing due to injury, like Berti Vogts, Jupp Heynckes and Karl-Heinz Schnellinger. Thus overall there were very little hopes in Germany regarding this tie with England. One can imagine the joy and bliss felt throughout Germany while watching Germany unexpectedly take England apart in their own sacred Wembley stadium. 10 MANCHESTER UNITED 2-1 BAYERN MUNICH 26 May 1999, Nou Camp, Barcelona, Champions League final United Schmeichel -- G.Neville, Johnson, Stam, Irwin -- Beckham, Butt, Scholes, Blomquist (67 Sheringham), Giggs -- Yorke, A.Cole (81 Solskjaer) Bayern Kahn -- Mattha"us (80 Fink) -- Babbel, Linke, Kuffour -- Basler (89 Salihamidzic), Effenberg, Jeremies, Tarnat -- Jancker, Zickler (71 Scholl) Gregoriak is offline 9 ITALY 3-2 BRAZIL 5 July 1982, Estadio Sarria, Barcelona, World Cup second round Ita Zoff -- Gentile, Scirea, Collovati (34 Bergomi), Cabrini -- Tardelli (75 Marini), Antognoni, Oriali, Conti -- Graziani, Rossi Bra Valdir Peres -- Leandro, Oscar, Luizinho, Junior -- Cerezo, Socrates, Falcao, Zico -- Serginho (69 Paulo Isidoro), Eder High quality game, big hero Paolo Rossi, fallen superstars of Brazil. 8 REAL MADRID 7-3 EINTRACHT FRANKFURT 18 May 1960, Hampden Park, Glasgow, European Cup final Real Dominguez -- Marquitos, Pachin -- Vidal, Santamaria, Zarrago -- Canario, del Sol, di Ste fano, Puskas, Gento Eintracht Loy -- Lutz, Hofer -- Weilba"cher, Eigenbrodt, Stinka -- Kress, Lindner, Stein, Pfaff, Meier 134,000 spectators watched in awe how Real Madrid took apart a talented Eintracht side that had beaten Rangers 12-4 on aggregate in the semi final. The greatest European Cup final of all? The compilers of this countdown don’t think so… 7 LIVERPOOL FC 5-4 (a.e.t.) DEPORTIVO ALAVES 16 May 2001, Westfalenstadion, Dortmund, UEFA Cup final LFC Westerveld -- Babbel, Henchoz (56 Smicer), Hyypia", Carragher -- Gerrard, Hamann, McAllister, Murphy -- Heskey (65 Fowler), Owen (79 Berger) Alaves Herrera -- Contra, Eggen (23 Ivan Alonso), Karmona, Geli -- Tomic, Desio, Tellez, Astudilo (46 Magno Mocelin) -- Cruyff, Javi Moreno (65 Pablo) Remarkable score, considering that Liverpool had a very good defense that year, hardly ever conceding more than two goals. LFC were up 2-0 pretty fast and then possibly underestimated the Spaniards. They managed the equalizer in the 89th minute (4-4) and then even scored a goal in extra-time, which would have decided the game, but it was not given due to off-side. Then Alaves collected two sent-offs and Liverpool scored the golden 5-4 goal. In fact, it was Alaves that scored Liverpool’s goal. A heart-breaking own-goal! 6 WEST GERMANY 3-2 HUNGARY 4 July 1954, Wankdorf-Stadion, Bern, World Cup final Ger Turek -- Posipal, Kohlmeyer -- Eckel, Liebrich, Mai -- Rahn, Morlock, O.Walter, F.Walter, Scha"fer Hun Grosics -- Lantos, Buzansky -- Bozsik, Lorant, Zakarias -- Czibor, Kocsis, Hidegkuti, Puskas, M.Toth The most legendary game in German football history and one of the biggest upsets in World Cup history. 5 BORUSSIA MO"NCHENGLADBACH 7-1 INTERNAZIONALE 20 October 1971, Bo"kelberg, Mo"nchengladbach, European Cup second round, first leg B.M.G. Kleff -- Vogts, L.Mu"ller, Sieloff, Bleidick -- Bonhof, Netzer (83 Wittkamp), Kulik -- Wimmer, Heynckes, Le Fevre Inter Vieri (46 Bordon) -- Oriali, Giubertoni, Burgnich, Facchetti -- Fabbian, Bedin, A.Mazzola, Corso -- Boninsegna (28 Ghio), Jair A game not counted by UEFA due to a can thrown at Boninsegna by a Gladbach fan. If it had counted, it would have gone down as one of the greatest examples of offensive football crushing defensive football. Arguably the greatest performance by a German club side in a European game. The brilliant Gu"nter Netzer at the peak of his powers in command of a magnificently brilliant Mo"nchengladbach side. What a great game a European Cup final between Cruyff’s Ajax Amsterdam and Netzer’s Mo"nchengladbach could have been, but instead the catenaccio masters of Internazionale made it to the 1972 European Cup final where they were without a chance against Ajax. Mo"nchengladbach would have been a far more worthy opponent for Ajax and I’m pretty sure the two sides could have produced one of the finest spectacles of offensive football in the history of the sport. Too bad they never met. 4 FC SCHALKE 6-6 (a.e.t.) BAYERN MUNICH 2 May 1984, Parkstadion, Gelsenkirchen, German Cup semi final S.04 Junghans -- Kruse, Dietz, M.Jakobs, Schipper -- Opitz (106 Berge), Dierssen, Thon, Abramczik (73 Clute-Simon) -- Stichler, K.Ta"uber Bayern Pfaff -- Beierlorzer, Augenthaler, Grobe (109 Kraus), Pflu"gler -- Du"rnberger (77 D.Hoeness), Lerby, Mathy, Nachtweih -- K.H.Rummenigge, M.Rummenigge FC Schalke 04 was a second division side at the time of this legendary game. This game made young Olaf Thon an overnight sensation. This boy had just celebrated his 18th birthday the night before and would be the big star of this game, scoring not one, not two, but three goals against the overwhelming favorites from Munich. Just check the goal sequence to see what a brilliant match this was to be at 0-1 K.H.Rummenigge 3 0-2 Mathy 12 1-2 Kruse 13 2-2 Thon 19 2-3 M.Rummenigge 20 3-3 Thon 61 4-3 Stichler 72 4-4 M.Rummenigge 80 4-5 D.Hoeness 112 5-5 Dietz 115 5-6 D.Hoeness 118 6-6 Thon 120 What an utterly amazing game this was in front of 70,000 boiling spectators (it is available on tape for anyone interested). The tie had to be repeated, this time in Munich, Bayern won 3-2. 3 ITALY 4-3 (a.e.t.) WEST GERMANY 17 June 1970, Estadio Azteca, Mexico City, World Cup semi final Ita Albertosi -- Burgnich, Cera, Rosato (91 Poletti), Bertini, Facchetti -- Domenghini, de Sisti, A.Mazzola (46 Rivera) -- Boninsegna, Riva Ger Maier -- Vogts, Schnellinger, Schulz, Patzke (66 Held) -- Seeler, Beckenbauer, Overath -- Grabowski, G.Mu"ller, Lo"hr (52 Libuda) I assume most everyone checking out this thread has seen this game anyway, so no need for me write anything. 2 LIVERPOOL FC 3-3 (a.e.t.) AC MILAN 25 May 2005, Atatu"rk Stadium, Istanbul, Champions League Final LFC Dudek -- Finnan (46 Hamann), Traore, Hyypia", Carragher -- Riise, Gerrard, Luis Garcia, Xabi Alonso -- Kewell (23 Smicer), Baros (85 Cisse ) Milan Dida -- Cafu , Stam, Nesta, Maldini -- Seedorf (85 Serginho), Gattuso (112 Rui Costa), Pirlo, Kaka -- Shevchenko, Crespo (85 Tomasson) Still fresh in everyone’s memory I guess? 1 BAYER UERDINGEN 7-3 DYNAMO DRESDEN 19 March 1986, Grotenburg Kampfbahn, Krefeld, Cup Winners Cup quarterfinal, second leg Uerd. Vollack - Herget - Da"mgen, W Funkel - Buttgereit, Bommer, Feilzer, F Funkel, Raschid (52 Klinger) - Gudmundsson (72 Loontiens), Scha"fer Dynamo Jakubowski (46 Ramme) - Do"rner - Trautmann, Doschner - Minge, Ha"fner, Stubner, M Sammer (28 Gu"tschow), Pilz - Kirsten, Lippmann So here it is, the number one game of all time, according to "11 Freunde". Bayer Uerdingen won the German Cup in a 1985 upset against Bayern Munich. Here they were facing East German Cup winners Dynamo Dresden. Uerdingen had lost the first leg 0-2 at Dresden. At half-time of the second leg, Dynamo was up 3-1, or 5-1 on aggregate. Uerdingen now only needed to score five goals in the second 45 minutes to advance to the semi final. There were no signs early in the second half that such a miracle was about to happen. After one hour, the aggr. score was still 1-5. But then Bayer Uerdingen exploded. What followed were the greatest 30 minutes of all time? Maybe! 0-1 Minge 1 1-1 W Funkel 13 1-2 Lippmann 36 1-3 Bommer 41 own goal 2-3 W Funkel 58 penalty 3-3 Minge 62 own goal 4-3 Scha"fer 66 5-3 Klinger 78 6-3 W Funkel 81 penalty 7-3 Scha"fer 86