View allAll Photos Tagged decency
hopefulvoyeur.com poster
hopefulvoyeur.comwill feature voyeuristic
erotica. Unusually for a porn site, it will be
promoted by a poster that will be displayed
on back-lit advertising boxes such as those
found on bus stops, in various cities
including Montreal, New York, London,
Paris, Berlin and Tokyo. The poster is
printed on translucent Duratrans plastic in
such a way that, during the day when the
poster is frontlit with natural light, it will
appear black (11) apart from the readable
url text that appears in white Akkurat type
across the top of the poster. However, at
night, when it is backlit, 47 erotic images
will be revealed (12). Designer Peter
Crnokrak of studio ±(pronounced
plusminus) managed to find images that
were enticing “but not dirty enough to
contravene decency laws”.
Another senseless tragedy- a tree loses its life to an antiquated Christian ritual, only to be cast off into a garbage bin when it’s no longer of use. Have we no decency?
- Angie Stone
Word and feeling for last week is disappointment. It’s not that I have that high hopes on people, people seem to fail in common decency, manner. Yes, you can say, that one has to look in self before judging the others. „Have you been acting the way you want others to act? “ Well guess what - I f*cking have!
Note to self: Don’t trust people. Don’t expect anything from people.
Faith in humanity - DESTROYED.
Queens Of The Stone Age, soundcheck, Innsbruck, Austria
p.s. if you are gonna post my copyrighted images elsewhere on the internet at least have the decency to credit me with them or link them back to here, or i'll probably stop posting them or at least start putting big watermarks on them.
A dog, standing on the boundaries between decency and indecency by pissing on the street in St. Petersburg but being fully clothed while doing it.
I decided to risk running into leopards due to the beautiful scenery on the pot holed moon surface like road from Nagarkot down to the Kathmandu valley. My guide had been very apprehensive about leopards in the area- I was hoping they may not be active at that time of the day. Situated in a strategic location, Nagarkot was an ancient fort of the Kathmandu valley built to monitor the external activities of other kingdoms. Later, it became a summer retreat for the Royal family before becoming popular as an international hill station. But with all the fanfare and a hefty toll which they collect to enter the town, the authorities could at least have the decency to fix the road coming up. My driver-guide was mentioning that some foreign guests had been furious in the past and had refused to pay, but sadly, the road remains the same- it has more potholes than tarmac. (Nagarkot, Nepal, Oct/ Nov 2019)
Unspoilt, peaceful, Georgian country parish church, mostly dating from 1719-20 but built on the foundation of a much older church. From the outside, it is a handsome church, X-plan, with an additional wing at the west end, topped by a belfry tower, containing the ducal retiring rooms. The interior, renovated 1784-5 and re-arranged circa 1870, has a typical presbyterian layout with central pulpit and three galleries. Many of the box pews have a central communion table. The north aisle of the church is taller and more sophisticated, built for the Duke of Queensberry and remaining from the earlier church. Inside the Queensberry Aisle is the real jewel of the church: the most amazing monument for the Queensberry burial vault, a baroque mural monument and free-standing baldacchino carved in 1695 by John van Nost to the design of James Smith who was also architect of the later church. A riot of swagged fabric, garlands of flowers, urns, barley-sugar columns, cherubs, skulls and pediments, all in gleaming white marble. 'There are few buildings in which baroque magnificence and presbyterian decency are so happily combined.' (George Hay, Architecture of Scottish Post-Reformation Churches). The churchyard contains some fine 17th-19th century stone monuments, many with classical ornament, including the martyr's monument to Daniel MacMichael and the 1685 monument to the children of William Lukup, Master of Works at nearby Drumlanrig.
It takes just seconds to exit virtually any New York City building and get into a car that is waiting for you on the street. For most people, those seconds are fairly uneventful, daily activities. Most people are not bothered by anything but their own thoughts. Nobody pays attention to them. Nobody wants to know where they have been or where they are going next. They can even take a minute to stand around, drink a cup of coffee, take a deep breath of fresh air or smoke a cigarette. For Sarah Jessica Parker, those seconds of seemingly routine exercises of free will are overwhelmed by a predetermined inevitability, the paparazzi.
Having endured years of privacy loss, she has been speaking out forcefully and consistently against this extreme form of photojournalism. She even claims that her son is emotionally scarred and has a strong aversion to being photographed for family portraits. Ironically, she continues to climb up the ranks of the most sought-after celebrities in the world. The paparazzi follow her every move… literally. The simplest everyday, exclusive photo from a patient photographer can be worth thousands of dollars.
While traditional media is having a global crisis, celebrity gossip business is stronger than ever. From established sources to up-and-coming bloggers, the industry is gaining momentum. As a by-product of technological saturation throughout the general population, paparazzi work is becoming more lucrative and more accessible to anyone who has the nerve to do it.
The paparazzi who cross the line by engaging in unacceptable, dangerous and sometimes even life-threatening behavior are clearly despicable and irresponsible people. However, most photographers stay within the means of basic human decency and simply try to adapt and succumb to public demand.
So the question of morality still stands. Can anyone really eat a filet mignon and in good conscience claim that the farmer who slaughtered the cow is a cold-blooded killer? Then who is really responsible for the theft of privacy in the world of celebrities, the public or its servants?
Mikey Shuman, Queens Of The Stone Age @ Southampton Guildhall
p.s. if you are gonna post my copyrighted images elsewhere on the internet at least have the decency to credit me with them or link them back to here, or i'll probably stop posting them or at least start putting big watermarks on them.
“That's what it takes to be a hero, a little gem of innocence inside you that makes you want to believe that there still exists a right and wrong, that decency will somehow triumph in the end”
Lise Hand
Said to commemorate the centenary of the Bard’s death in 1896, the fountain was a central landmark in the historic town of Dalkeith. As a symbol of the town's history from the very threshold of the 20th century, it has been a source of inspiration to me for a number of years. However, almost forgotten until recently, the Dalkeith Burns fountain has not always been looked upon so favourably.
In 1928, the fountain became an object of fierce controversy. Councillor James Cochrane moved a resolution to remove the fountain from its prominent High Street position to a more secluded spot. He argued, “in a new position it would not desecrate the finer human feelings as the design violates all the canons of art, beauty and good taste”. The majority of the local councillors had voted to remove it.
A petition against the council was signed by 562 residents and at a ratepayers meeting Councillor James Lean said: "I am not saying that the fountain is a fit memorial to the national bard. It is not. A fitting memorial does not exist in this or any other town. Burns does not require iron nor wood, nor stone, nor marble, nor alabaster... he is already enshrined in the hearts of the common people and for all time. It might be the fountain violates all canons of art but what opportunity has the average individual for studying art in any shape or form? If the councillors are concerned with the canons of art, the Burns fountain is the last place they should be considering. There are plenty of places in Dalkeith that violate the canons of all human decency, never mind the canons of art".
Councillor Lean’s impassioned and intelligent argument prevailed and the fountain remained in the High Street for a further 40 years, where it was always intended to be Dalkeith’s permanent memorial to Robert Burns
*******************************************************************************
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN DALKEITH HISTORY AND WOULD LIKE TO JOIN A NEW FACEBOOK PAGE WHICH CELEBRATES IT, PLEASE FOLLOW THE LINK.
VISIT TO NOKIA AND SITRA. PHOTO: ATTE KAJOVA
Ministry for Foreign Affairs produces photo material for media representatives. Please feel free to use the photos for journalistic purposes, considering the following restrictions: One-time picture publishing right, no archiving or reselling. Editorial use only. When publishing the pictures, the name of the photographer and organisation shall be mentioned as a source. No picture manipulation is permitted. The holder of the picture rights and/or the organisation shall at all times retain the copyright to the picture. The publisher is not entitled to transfer rights to a third party. When publishing the pictures, the publisher shall ensure the legality of the context where the pictures are used, obtain the permissions and consents required for their publication, and observe the generally established practices and decency. The publisher shall also obtain the permissions needed for any names, persons, works of art, trademarks, and proprietary rights shown in the pictures. The publisher shall ensure that publication of the pictures does not insult anyone’s privacy or dignity.
VISIT TO NOKIA AND SITRA. PHOTO: ATTE KAJOVA
Ministry for Foreign Affairs produces photo material for media representatives. Please feel free to use the photos for journalistic purposes, considering the following restrictions: One-time picture publishing right, no archiving or reselling. Editorial use only. When publishing the pictures, the name of the photographer and organisation shall be mentioned as a source. No picture manipulation is permitted. The holder of the picture rights and/or the organisation shall at all times retain the copyright to the picture. The publisher is not entitled to transfer rights to a third party. When publishing the pictures, the publisher shall ensure the legality of the context where the pictures are used, obtain the permissions and consents required for their publication, and observe the generally established practices and decency. The publisher shall also obtain the permissions needed for any names, persons, works of art, trademarks, and proprietary rights shown in the pictures. The publisher shall ensure that publication of the pictures does not insult anyone’s privacy or dignity.
VISIT TO NOKIA AND SITRA. PHOTO: ATTE KAJOVA
Ministry for Foreign Affairs produces photo material for media representatives. Please feel free to use the photos for journalistic purposes, considering the following restrictions: One-time picture publishing right, no archiving or reselling. Editorial use only. When publishing the pictures, the name of the photographer and organisation shall be mentioned as a source. No picture manipulation is permitted. The holder of the picture rights and/or the organisation shall at all times retain the copyright to the picture. The publisher is not entitled to transfer rights to a third party. When publishing the pictures, the publisher shall ensure the legality of the context where the pictures are used, obtain the permissions and consents required for their publication, and observe the generally established practices and decency. The publisher shall also obtain the permissions needed for any names, persons, works of art, trademarks, and proprietary rights shown in the pictures. The publisher shall ensure that publication of the pictures does not insult anyone’s privacy or dignity.
Minister for Foreign Affairs of Finland Timo Soini and Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland welcoming the guests for the Session of the Committee of Ministers.
The Session of the Committee of Ministers, to be held at Finlandia Hall on 17 May 2019, will mark the end of Finland’s Presidency of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe. At the meeting, Finland will hand over the Presidency to France. More than 30 ministers from the member States of the Council of Europe will attend the meeting. The meeting will be chaired by Foreign Minister Timo Soini.
Ministry for Foreign Affairs provides photo material for media representatives, participants and organisers of the meeting. Please feel free to use the photos, considering the following restrictions: Not for commercial purposes nor reselling. When publishing the pictures, the name of the photographer and organization shall be mentioned as the source. No picture manipulation is permitted. The holder of the picture rights and/or the organisation shall at all times retain the copyright to the picture. When publishing the pictures, the publisher shall ensure the legality of the context where the pictures are used, obtain the permissions and consents required for their publication, and observe the generally established practices and decency. The publisher shall ensure that publication of the pictures does not insult anyone’s privacy or dignity.
Photo: Kimmo Räisänen / Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland
I would tell you about the things
They put me through
The pain I've been subjected to
But the Lord himself would blush
The countless feasts laid at my feet
Forbidden fruits for me to eat
But I think your pulse would start to rush
Now I'm not looking for absolution
Forgiveness for the things I do
But before you come to any conclusions
Try walking in my shoes
Try walking in my shoes
You'll stumble in my footsteps
Keep the same appointments I kept
If you try walking in my shoes
If you try walking in my shoes
Morality would frown upon
Decency look down upon
The scapegoat fate's made of me
But I promise now, my judge and jurors
My intentions couldn't have been purer
My case is easy to see
I'm not looking for a clearer conscience
Peace of mind after what I've been through
And before we talk of any repentance
Try walking in my shoes
Try walking in my shoes
You'll stumble in my footsteps
Keep the same appointments I kept
If you try walking in my shoes
If you try walking in my shoes
Try walking in my shoes
Now I'm not looking for absolution
Forgiveness for the things I do
But before you come to any conclusions
Try walking in my shoes
Try walking in my shoes
You'll stumble in my footsteps
Keep the same appointments I kept
If you try walking in my shoes
You'll stumble in my footsteps
Keep the same appointments I kept
If you try walking in my shoes
Try walking in my shoes
If you try walking in my shoes
Try walking in my shoes
p.s. if you are gonna post my copyrighted images elsewhere on the internet at least have the decency to credit me with them and link them back to here, or i'll probably stop posting them without big watermarks on them.
Concept of how I want to modify Marsyas :3 I might color this depending on time. :U And sorry for his nekkedness, but in actuality he is less nekkid than he would prefer. Tiny undies for a shred of decency! :D
racing through a salt mine, 700m under Sondershausen, Germany
p.s. if you are gonna post my copyrighted images elsewhere on the internet at least have the decency to credit me with them or link them back to here, or i'll probably stop posting them or at least start putting big watermarks on them.
The line at the United check-in counter--it was 90% foreigners, as was my flight to Chicago (where I caught a connecting flight to Atlanta), and since they were operating by American standards, they were all in line 2.5 hours early, which is earlier than most Japanese travelers. I had some massive reverse culture shock at the airport--not counting JET get-togethers, I hadn't seen that many gaijin in one place in nearly 11 months, since Tokyo Orientation.
I couldn't help but feel a bit disdainful, and even appalled, because the whole spectrum of American tourists was present, including some fairly snooty and snappy travelers...and there were girls wearing spaghetti-strap, stomach-revealing shirts, which is a big ダメ. For god's sake, if you travel to another country, especially when you know it's more conservative, at least have the decency to research that country's culture and customs, including the dress code. You just can't wear that stuff in Japan.
VISIT TO NOKIA AND SITRA. PHOTO: ATTE KAJOVA
Ministry for Foreign Affairs produces photo material for media representatives. Please feel free to use the photos for journalistic purposes, considering the following restrictions: One-time picture publishing right, no archiving or reselling. Editorial use only. When publishing the pictures, the name of the photographer and organisation shall be mentioned as a source. No picture manipulation is permitted. The holder of the picture rights and/or the organisation shall at all times retain the copyright to the picture. The publisher is not entitled to transfer rights to a third party. When publishing the pictures, the publisher shall ensure the legality of the context where the pictures are used, obtain the permissions and consents required for their publication, and observe the generally established practices and decency. The publisher shall also obtain the permissions needed for any names, persons, works of art, trademarks, and proprietary rights shown in the pictures. The publisher shall ensure that publication of the pictures does not insult anyone’s privacy or dignity.
Lost my phone at the grocery store. Somebody awful found it, turned it off, and because decency doesn't exist they didn't take it to the customer service desk. Bye bye, phone.
Cross Bones Graveyard
Cross Bones Graveyard was a mediaeval burial ground, situated in St Saviour’s parish, now Redcross Way SE1. There is a long established tradition that it was a final resting place for ‘Winchester Geese’, ie prostitutes, from the legalised brothels or 'stews' of Bankside. This dates back to the days when the Bishop of Winchester ran Bankside and licensed the ‘Geese’.
Stow, in his Survey of London in 1603, describes the burial site as being appointed to single women forbidden the rites of the church so long as they continued a sinful life. However, by Victorian times, when the area was stricken by poverty and disease, the site was used as a pauper’s burial ground.
Cross Bones Graveyard was finally closed in 1853 on the grounds that it was ‘completely overcharged with dead’ and that further burials were ‘inconsistent with a due regard for the public health and public decency’. A warehouse was built upon it.
Recent archaeological digs for the Jubilee Line extension have uncovered evidence of a highly overcrowded graveyard where bodies are piled up on top of each other and tests have shown that many of the bodies are women and children with diseases ranging from smallpox, TB and paget’s disease to osteoarthritis and vitamin D deficiency.
These are tributes placed by atavists keen on consecrating the ground and leaving the site untouched so the dead can finally rest in peace.
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transvestite, Freedom, Self Expression, All, Inclusive, Acceptance, Acknowledge, Parade, Charlotte, Downtown, Girl, Chilling, Talking, Connecting, Telling, Informing, Confiding, Sharing, Looking, Happy, Young, Different, Rainbow, Colors, Walk, Legs, Cover, Decency, Legal, Normal, Diversity
Jesse Hughes, Brian O'Connor and Dave Catching
EODM with QOTSA @ Spandau Citadel, Berlin, Germany
p.s. if you are gonna post my copyrighted images elsewhere on the internet at least have the decency to credit me with them or link them back to here, or i'll probably stop posting them or at least start putting big watermarks on them.
Catching up on some back shots from the beginning of the year
On a walk around the Addington Cemetery with a wonderful Flickr friend. February 13, 2016 Christchurch New Zealand.
There is so much damaged in the cemetery because of the earthquake we have had. It is such a pity as I don' think it will ever be fully repaired.
The Addington Cemetery was established in 1858 when the Scottish Presbyterians of St Andrew’s Church purchased land for a cemetery in Selwyn Street. Although not the first cemetery in Christchurch, Addington was in fact the first “public” cemetery, “being open to all persons of any religious community” and allowing the performance of any religious service “not contrary to public decency”.
The first burial took place on the 10th of November 1858. The cemetery has several persons of note buried within its grounds including activist Kate Sheppard, Christchurch Mayor Tommy Taylor and members of the pioneer family, the Deans.
For More Info:http://my.christchurchcitylibraries.com/addington-cemetery/
Queens Of The Stone Age with John Garcia at the Wiltern Theater, Los Angeles, 20th Dec 2005
* if you are going to ignore the copyright on these images and post them elsewhere on the web then at least have the decency to credit me with them *
Public restroom on the Aichi-Shizuoka border, right next to a mountain tunnel. Clearly abandoned by maintenance staff but not by dirty old men.
FWIW: The broken sign appears to say that the water from the tap is for hand washing only and is not drinkable.
Disturbing: Note the ages of the models on the magazine... For decency's sake I won't translate the text...
VISIT TO NOKIA AND SITRA. PHOTO: ATTE KAJOVA
Ministry for Foreign Affairs produces photo material for media representatives. Please feel free to use the photos for journalistic purposes, considering the following restrictions: One-time picture publishing right, no archiving or reselling. Editorial use only. When publishing the pictures, the name of the photographer and organisation shall be mentioned as a source. No picture manipulation is permitted. The holder of the picture rights and/or the organisation shall at all times retain the copyright to the picture. The publisher is not entitled to transfer rights to a third party. When publishing the pictures, the publisher shall ensure the legality of the context where the pictures are used, obtain the permissions and consents required for their publication, and observe the generally established practices and decency. The publisher shall also obtain the permissions needed for any names, persons, works of art, trademarks, and proprietary rights shown in the pictures. The publisher shall ensure that publication of the pictures does not insult anyone’s privacy or dignity.
p.s. if you are gonna post my copyrighted images elsewhere on the internet at least have the decency to credit me with them or link them back to here, or i'll probably stop posting them or at least start putting big watermarks on them.
Please, please have the decency not to take my idea or use my video without permission.
Well, this is my first ever moving image/ video I have ever created. We had a brief at Uni to produce a 25 second moving image to advertise shoes. A brand, a style, whatever. I chose converse, and I decided to go with how converse take you through life. So my idea was to show one guy going through the different stages of life wearing converse. I hope you like it! It got picked as the best from my class!
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transvestite, Freedom, Self Expression, All, Inclusive, Acceptance, Acknowledge, Parade, Charlotte, Downtown, Girl, Backside, Young, Different, Rainbow, Colors, Skirt, Tutu, Walk, Legs, Cover, Decency, Legal, Normal, Diversity
Source for original article:
Daily Mirror
Thu, Aug 03, 1939 ·Page 24
www.newspapers.com/image/789861070/
Intrigued by this clip, I wanted to find out more about the incident and match. After a thorough Google search, it turns out that the Daily Star description is way off 😊.
Source for the Bioknowlogy information:
fenerbahcetarihi.org/tag/tarik-ozerengin/
Here’s the full contemporaneous article, translated from Turkish:
“A tragic incident occurred during yesterday's match.
Demirspor goalkeeper and team captain Necdet attacked referee Tarık, injuring him in the eye. The referee declared the match abandoned and Demirspor defeated.
The last match of the national league championship, which had been rumored for days, was played yesterday at Fenerbahçe Stadium between Galatasaray and Demirspor. A tragic incident, unprecedented in sports history, occurred, resulting in the match being abandoned and Demirspor declared defeated.
The incident in question is that Demirspor's goalkeeper and captain, Necdet, attacked referee Tarık, punching him in the eye and causing a large gash on his face. There have been numerous fights between players and spectators on our sports fields, but none of the players have ever assaulted the referee. In yesterday's match, the referee was ultimately assaulted.
Nearly ten thousand spectators gathered at Fenerbahçe Stadium yesterday. Everyone was eagerly awaiting this match, which would determine the national league champion. The teams had been in training camp for a week and had been preparing. However, because the match had been turned into a game of nerves rather than a regular game, it hardly seemed like an enjoyable match to watch.
The teams walked onto the field at five-thirty, arm in arm. After greeting the crowd, they lined up as follows:
Galatasaray: Osman, Faruk, Adnan, Musa, Rıza, Yusuf, Salim, Salahaddin, Cemil, Boduri, Bedii
Demirspor: Necdet, Şevket, İbrahim, İbrahim, Şemsi, Salih, Hakkı, Orhan, Orhan. Gazi, Arif.
The game was refereed by Tarık.
A delegation, specially flown from Ankara and chaired by the president of the Football Federation, was monitoring the match from the sidelines.
The game began in a heated atmosphere.
A serious contest was taking place, with both sides pouring in all their energy. However, this contest gradually began to lose its sporting character and shift into a different pattern. Before kickoff, the referee had issued some cautions to the contestants, explaining the importance of the match and urging them to play a clean game. Despite this, the harshness persisted. The referee felt compelled to frequently award fouls and free kicks, and even cautioned some players. Seventy-five percent of the penalties and warnings were given to Demirspor players. Fears of a tragic incident arose at every stage of the match. However, the first half ended in a 0-0 draw.
The second half began with a harsher and more tense tone than the first.
Kicking and tripping had become permissible. The referee was issuing so many warnings and fouls that it was impossible to watch even five minutes of play without interruption. Finally, a blatant error in front of the Demirspor goal resulted in a penalty being awarded to Galatasaray. The Galatasaray players squandered the opportunity by kicking the ball out. A minute later, Demirspor scored a goal.
Demirspor's 1-0 victory was an invaluable advantage for the Ankaraspor team, and they could have easily finished the game in that position. Despite this, the Demirspor players intensified their fierce play; Necdet, the team's captain and goalkeeper, went above and beyond, not hesitating to kick or trip any player who approached the goal.
In the 33rd minute of the second half, during a Galatasaray attack, Necdet knocked Galatasaray's Cemil to the ground. The referee, who had previously subjected Necdet to numerous warnings, felt compelled to send him off and went to inform him of his decision. Just as referee Tarık officially announced his decision, he was struck several times in the eye. Team captain Necdet, in a manner unheard of by any of our players, had attacked the referee and injured his eye.
Surrounding police immediately rushed to the scene. They apprehended Necdet, while referee Tarık was carried off the field, bleeding profusely. He was treated in the locker room. Shortly thereafter, the players left the field, as the referee had called off the match.
This is the story behind the incident. We don't need to find words and adjectives to describe the ugliness of the situation. For a man captaining a distinguished team to attempt to assault a referee is, to put it mildly, primitive and rude. The referee who was subsequently assaulted was a young man with a clean character, honest morals, and a kindness that would be a model for all our athletes. He graduated this year, became a doctor, and has never spoken a single word of abuse to anyone. He has been known for his honesty, kindness, impartiality, and pure morals in every match he officiates. So much so that when the two teams decided to appoint a referee for the match, Demirspor strongly insisted that Tarık officiate.
Sport isn't necessarily about winning a match or prevailing at all costs. Our primary understanding of sport is moral integrity, honesty, and humanity. A person who would so transgress the boundaries of decency, humanity, and morality as to assault a referee has no connection or connection to the concept of sport. In this case, it's inconceivable to even entertain excuses such as an inability to control one's temper or an inability to tolerate injustice. Because if Tarık committed an injustice in this match, it was against Galatasaray, and it could be argued that he has been condoning Demirspor in many situations.
This man, escorted from the field under police escort amidst jeers and insults from the crowd, was immediately arrested and brought before a criminal court. Referee Tarık has also filed a separate lawsuit.
Unfortunately, our elders also witnessed this heinous incident. Minister of Foreign Affairs Şükrü Saracoğlu, former Minister of National Defense General Kâzım Özalp, and several other state officials were present at the stadium. The Federation's president, officials from the Istanbul region, and members were also present.
Following this incident, Necdet lost his right to participate in sports in this country for life. The legal punishment he would receive is a lifelong boycott. Furthermore, there is a criminal court decision to be issued for his violation.
Regarding the situation of Demirspor, the team has been disqualified, as previously stated in a circular issued by the headquarters. Galatasaray won yesterday's match legally. Under these circumstances, a second matchup between the two teams in Ankara is unthinkable.
What does the referee say?
We spoke with referee Tarık late last night.
He told us the following:
“I warned Demirspor goalkeeper Necdet several times for his repeated misconduct, but he continued his deliberate actions. Following his latest action against Galatasaray player Cemile, I had to remove him from the game for the sake of the game. I duly informed him of this decision. However, Necdet immediately charged at me and began punching me. My face and eyes were covered in blood, and I left the field under police escort. Because I saw no way to manage the match in this situation, I was forced to abandon the game. I have applied to the courts and municipal police to prosecute him under criminal law.”
Statement of the Head of the Federations Department
Following the tragic incident, B. Ziya Ateş, the head of the Federations Department, whom we met with, stated the following:
“Following the incident, which began with Necdet physically assaulting referee Tarık in the 33rd minute of the match, Tarık and Necdet left the field and were escorted to the locker room by police. The match monitoring committee, inquiring about the final decision regarding the unmanaged play on the field, personally inquired with the referee and took the Demirspor captain to the criminal court, forcing the match to be abandoned.”
July 24, 1939 – Cumhuriyet Newspaper
F.I.F.A. Responds
Galatasaray's National League Championship Confirmed
In the first of the matches between Galatasaray and Demirspor, one in Ankara and the other in Istanbul for the national league championship, the incident occurred, leading to the match being abandoned.
The Football Federation then queried the International Football Federation about this incident, and the expected response came yesterday.
The response stated, "Demirspor, despite leading 0-1, will be deemed to have forfeited the match because it was responsible for the incident." Following this, a meeting was held at the General Directorate with members of the Supreme Referee Committee and the Football Federation, and Galatasaray was awarded a forfeit victory.
In the first of these two-match matches, Demirspor was deemed to have forfeited, and no points were awarded. Therefore, the second match was no longer necessary, and Galatasaray's 938-939 national league championship was confirmed.
The decision will be communicated immediately to the relevant regions and clubs. We congratulate the yellow-reds, whose rightful place has been granted after a long wait, on their championship.
October 27, 1939 – Akşam Newspaper
Queens Of The Stone Age @ Lupos, Providence, RI
p.s. if you are gonna post my copyrighted images elsewhere on the internet at least have the decency to credit me with them or link them back to here, or i'll probably stop posting them or at least start putting big watermarks on them.
"You seriously have no idea what people are dealing with in their personal life. So just be nice, it's that simple" - Magic, Piss-Stained Doorway in a backstreet
Taken with a Nikon E series 50mm pancake 1979 - 1981
20220614 HELSINKI. KULOSAAREN KASINO. NAFM2022. PHOTO: ATTE KAJOVA
Ministry for Foreign Affairs produces photo material for media representatives. Please feel free to use the photos for journalistic purposes, considering the following restrictions: One-time picture publishing right, no archiving or reselling. Editorial use only. When publishing the pictures, the name of the photographer and organisation shall be mentioned as a source. No picture manipulation is permitted. The holder of the picture rights and/or the organisation shall at all times retain the copyright to the picture. The publisher is not entitled to transfer rights to a third party. When publishing the pictures, the publisher shall ensure the legality of the context where the pictures are used, obtain the permissions and consents required for their publication, and observe the generally established practices and decency. The publisher shall also obtain the permissions needed for any names, persons, works of art, trademarks, and proprietary rights shown in the pictures. The publisher shall ensure that publication of the pictures does not insult anyone’s privacy or dignity.
Minister for Foreign Affairs of Finland Timo Soini and Secretary General Thorbjørn Jagland welcoming the guests for the Session of the Committee of Ministers.
The Session of the Committee of Ministers, to be held at Finlandia Hall on 17 May 2019, will mark the end of Finland’s Presidency of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe. At the meeting, Finland will hand over the Presidency to France. More than 30 ministers from the member States of the Council of Europe will attend the meeting. The meeting will be chaired by Foreign Minister Timo Soini.
Ministry for Foreign Affairs provides photo material for media representatives, participants and organisers of the meeting. Please feel free to use the photos, considering the following restrictions: Not for commercial purposes nor reselling. When publishing the pictures, the name of the photographer and organization shall be mentioned as the source. No picture manipulation is permitted. The holder of the picture rights and/or the organisation shall at all times retain the copyright to the picture. When publishing the pictures, the publisher shall ensure the legality of the context where the pictures are used, obtain the permissions and consents required for their publication, and observe the generally established practices and decency. The publisher shall ensure that publication of the pictures does not insult anyone’s privacy or dignity.
Photo: Kimmo Räisänen / Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland
p.s. if you are gonna post my copyrighted images elsewhere on the internet at least have the decency to credit me with them and link them back to here, or i'll probably stop posting them without big watermarks on them.