text:
Oleg Salenko
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Oleg Salenko
Salenko in 2012
Personal information
Full name
Oleg Anatolyevich Salenko
Date of birth
(1969-10-25) 25 October 1969 (age 48)
Place of birth
Leningrad, Soviet Union
Height
1.81 m (5 ft 11 1⁄2 in)
Playing position
Striker
Youth career
Smena Leningrad
Senior career*
Years
Team Apps (Gls)
1986–1988
Zenit Leningrad 47 (10)
1989–1992
Dynamo Kyiv 91 (28)
1993–1994
Logroñés 47 (23)
1994–1995
Valencia 25 (7)
1995
Rangers 16 (7)
1996–1998
İstanbulspor 18 (11)
1999–2000
Córdoba 3 (0)
2000–2001
Pogoń Szczecin 1 (0)
Total
248 (86)
National team
1984–1991
USSR U-20 4 (5)
1992
Ukraine[1] 1 (0)
1993–1994
Russia 8 (6)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only
This name uses Eastern Slavic naming customs; the patronymic is Anatolyevich and the family name is Salenko.
Oleg Anatolyevich Salenko (Russian: Олег Анатольевич Саленко; Ukrainian: Олег Анатолійович Саленко) (born 25 October 1969) is a retired Russian-Ukrainian footballer who played as a forward. He scored a record five goals in a group-stage match in the 1994 World Cup, helping him earn the Golden Boot as joint-top tournament goalscorer.
Contents
1 Club career
2 International career
2.1 1994 FIFA World Cup
3 Beach football
4 Career statistics
4.1 International
4.2 International goals
5 Honours
5.1 Club
5.2 Individual
6 References
7 External links
Club career[edit]
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (November 2016)
Salenko was born in Leningrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. Salenko played at Zenit Leningrad, Dynamo Kyiv, Logroñés, Córdoba, Valencia, Rangers and İstanbulspor in a club career that lasted from 1986 to 2000.
Eventually, he faded from the international soccer scene and finally had to end his career prematurely, at the age of 31, for health reasons stemming from injuries. Salenko returned to playing professional football in the 2000–01 season and signed for Pogoń Szczecin. He retired after playing a single game however due to his physical conditioning.
International career[edit]
Salenko played for the Soviet Union under-20 team at the 1989 FIFA World Youth Championship, becoming the tournament top scorer with 5 goals. He played a total of only nine international matches, including the Ukraine 1–3 Hungary friendly, which was the first international game for the Ukrainian national football team to be recognised by FIFA. He also had eight appearances for Russia and scored six goals, all of them at the World Cup in which he was joint top scorer. His last international appearance was 6–1 win against Cameroon when he scored five times.
As of 2017, he is the only player to win the Golden Boot at both the U-20 World Cup and FIFA World Cup.
1994 FIFA World Cup[edit]
Salenko set a World Cup record by scoring five goals in one game in Russia's 6–1 win against Cameroon on 28 June 1994.[2] He finished the 1994 World Cup with six goals, having scored from the penalty spot against Sweden in the previous match and shared the Golden Boot with Bulgarian Hristo Stoichkov after being knocked out in the first round and having played only three matches while Bulgaria played a total of seven matches and achieved a fourth place finish.[3] As of 2018, Salenko is the only player ever to win the Golden Boot award on a team eliminated from the World Cup finals at the group stage.[3]
Beach football[edit]
In 2003, Salenko was appointed as manager of the Ukraine national beach soccer team. His team played three games, the only win being over USA 6–5, and losing the other two to Brazil and Spain. The tournament took place at the end of July in Portugal under the name Mundialito.[4] After the tournament, he was dismissed. He is now currently a part of FFU assisting staff.
Career statistics[edit]
International[edit]
National team
Year
Apps
Goals
Ukraine[5]
1992 1 0
Total
1
0
Russia[5]
1993 1 0
1994 7 6
Total
8
6
International goals[edit]
Scores and results list Russia's goal tally first.[5]
No
Date
Venue
Opponent
Score
Result
Competition
1. 24 June 1994 Pontiac Silverdome, Pontiac, United States Sweden 1–0 1–3 1994 FIFA World Cup
2. 28 June 1994 Stanford Stadium, Stanford, United States Cameroon 1–0 6–1 1994 FIFA World Cup
3. 2–0
4. 3–0
5. 4–1
6. 5–1
Honours[edit]
Club[edit]
Dynamo Kyiv
Soviet Top League: 1990
Soviet Cup: 1990
Individual[edit]
FIFA World Youth Championship Golden Shoe: 1989
FIFA World Cup Golden Boot: 1994
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Players Appearing for Two or More Countries". RSSSF. Retrieved 10 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "Russia 6-1 Cameroon". FIFA.com. 28 June 1994. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Behind the World Cup record: Oleg Salenko". FIFA.com. 27 March 2017. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
Jump up ^ List of matches of the national team in Ukrainian Archived 26 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Oleg Salenko". National Football Teams. Benjamin Strack-Zimmerman. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
External links[edit]
Oleg Salenko at National-Football-Teams.com
RSSSF
Player profile (in Russian)
show
v
t
e
Russia squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup
1 Cherchesov
2 Kuznetsov
3 Gorlukovich
4 Galyamin
5 Nikiforov
6 Ternavskiy
7 Pyatnitsky
8 Popov
9 Salenko
10 Karpin
11 Beschastnykh
12 Tetradze
13 Borodyuk
14 Korneev
15 Radchenko
16 Kharin (c)
17 Tsymbalar
18 Onopko
19 Mostovoi
20 Ledyakhov
21 Khlestov
22 Yuran
Coach: Sadyrin
show
Awards
show
v
t
e
FIFA U-20 World Cup awards
Golden Ball
1977: Bessonov
1979: Maradona
1981: Gabor
1983: Geovani
1985: Silas
1987: Prosinečki
1989: Bismarck
1991: Peixe
1993: Adriano
1995: Caio
1997: Olivera
1999: Keita
2001: Saviola
2003: Matar
2005: Messi
2007: Agüero
2009: Adiyiah
2011: Henrique
2013: Pogba
2015: Traoré
2017: Solanke
Golden Boot
1977: Guina
1979: Díaz
1981: Koussas
1983: Geovani
1985: Losada
1987: Witeczek
1989: Salenko
1991: Scherbakov
1993: Zambrano
1995: Etxeberria
1997: Adaílton
1999: Couñago
2001: Saviola
2003: Johnson
2005: Messi
2007: Agüero
2009: Adiyiah
2011: Henrique
2013: Assifuah
2015: Kovalenko
2017: Orsolini
Golden Gloves
2009: Alvarado
2011: Mika
2013: De Amores
2015: Rajković
2017: Woodman
show
v
t
e
FIFA World Cup – Golden Boot winners
Top scorer
1930: Stábile
1934: Nejedlý
1938: Leônidas
1950: Ademir
1954: Kocsis
1958: Fontaine
1962: Albert, Garrincha, Ivanov, Jerković, Sánchez & Vavá
Golden Shoe
1966: Eusébio
1970: G. Müller
1974: Lato
1978: Kempes
1982: Rossi
1986: Lineker
1990: Schillaci
1994: Salenko & Stoichkov
1998: Šuker
2002: Ronaldo
2006: Klose
Golden Boot
2010: T. Müller
2014: J. Rodríguez
2018: Kane
Golden Shoe was first awarded in 1966
Golden Boot was first awarded in 2010
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Oleg_Salenko&oldid=853847119"
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text:
Me at the zoo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the first YouTube video. For the Chris Crocker documentary, see Me at the Zoo.
Me at the zoo
Play media
Full video
Website
YouTube
Published
April 23, 2005; 13 years ago (2005-04-23)
20:27:12 (PDT)
Filmed by
Yakov Lapitsky
Uploader
Jawed Karim
Duration
0:19
Category
Film and Animation
Me at the zoo is the first video that was uploaded to YouTube. It was uploaded on April 23, 2005 at 20:27:12 PDT (April 24, 2005 at 3:27:12 UTC)[1] by the site's co-founder Jawed Karim, with the username "jawed" and recorded by his high school friend Yakov Lapitsky.[2][3][4]
He created a YouTube account on the same day.[5]
The nineteen-second video was shot by Yakov Lapitsky at the San Diego Zoo, featuring Karim in front of the elephants in their old exhibit in Elephant Mesa, professing his interest in their "really, really, really long trunks".[6][7]
Contents
[hide]
1 Transcript and caption
2 Updates
3 Reception
4 References
5 External links
Transcript and caption[edit]
The transcript of the video is:
"All right, so here we are in front of the, uh, elephants, and the cool thing about these guys is that, is that they have really, really, really long, um, trunks, and that's, that's cool, and that's pretty much all there is to say."
Updates[edit]
In 2013, Karim protested YouTube's plan to require Google+ accounts for all commenters. As part of this, he updated the description of "Me at the zoo" and added two annotations to the video.[8]
Reception[edit]
The Los Angeles Times explains that "as the first video uploaded to YouTube, it played a pivotal role in fundamentally altering how people consumed media and helped usher in a golden era of the 60-second video."[9] The Observer describes its production quality as "poor".[6] As of June 2018[update], the video has received more than 51 million views and more than 590,000 comments. It rapidly became the most accepted video on YouTube outlining what YouTube was to become.[10]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Extract Meta Data". www.amnestyusa.org. Retrieved February 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ Hartley, Matt (February 19, 2010). "Ten of YouTube's most influential videos". Canwest.
Jump up ^ McGuinness, Ross (April 15, 2010). "Elephants to Gaga". Metro. p. 34. IT began with a spectacularly ordinary 18-second clip of man at the zoo, watching some elephants... It has been viewed almost 2 million times.
Jump up ^ Meltzer, Tom; Phillips, Sarah (October 23, 2009). "G2: A First Time For Everything". The Guardian (London). p. 14. "Me at the zoo" is a man called Karim's 19-second long report from the elephant enclosure at San Diego zoo... But its historical significance means that it has had well over a million hits so far.
Jump up ^ "jawed - YouTube". YouTube. Retrieved April 25, 2015. Joined 23 Apr 2005
^ Jump up to: a b Hoby, Hermione; Tom Lamont (April 11, 2011). "How YouTube made superstars out of everyday people". The Observer. Kings Place, London, England, UK: Guardian Media Group. ISSN 0029-7712. OCLC 50230244. Archived from the original on October 23, 2013. Retrieved May 1, 2011. A girl in red hotpants helped elect a US president, a British pensioner became everyone's favourite grandad. In just five years, the YouTube website has invented a new kind of celebrity
Jump up ^ Heffernan, Virginia (September 6, 2009). "Uploading the Avant-Garde". The New York Times. Retrieved April 4, 2011. The first video on YouTube was uploaded at 8:27 p.m. on Saturday, April 23, 2005. It’s called “Me at the Zoo,” and it features the musings of Jawed Karim, one of the site’s founders, as elephants nose around in hay behind him.
Jump up ^ Bonanos, Paul (April 23, 2014). Happy Ninth Birthday YouTube: From 'Me at the Zoo' to a Billion Monthly Visits, Billboard (magazine)
Jump up ^ Pham, Alex (April 10, 2010). "YouTube turns 5, can't wait to grow up". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California, USA: Eddy Hartenstein. ISSN 0458-3035. OCLC 3638237. Archived from the original on April 21, 2011. Retrieved April 20, 2011. Born as a clearinghouse for quick, quirky homemade videos, the site now seeks to add more professional — and profitable — content.
Jump up ^ Karim, Jawed (April 23, 2005). "Me at the zoo". San Diego Zoo, San Diego, California, USA: YouTube. Retrieved August 14, 2017.
External links[edit]
Me at the zoo on YouTube
Me at the zoo on IMDb
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Me_at_the_zoo&oldid=849401111"
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Led Zeppelin concerts
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Robert Plant (left) and Jimmy Page (right) on stage in Chicago at Chicago Stadium, April 10, 1977.
From September 1968 until the summer of 1980, English rock band Led Zeppelin were one of the world's most popular live music attractions, performing hundreds of sold-out concerts around the world.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Characteristics
3 Recordings and live concert footage
4 Concert tour chronology
5 Reunion concerts
6 External links
7 Sources
8 References
History[edit]
Throughout the late 1960s and 1970s, Led Zeppelin made numerous concert tours of the United States, the United Kingdom and Europe in particular. They performed over 600 concerts,[1] initially playing small clubs and ballrooms and then, as their popularity increased, larger venues and arenas as well.
In the early years of their existence, Led Zeppelin made a concerted effort to establish themselves as a compelling live music act. As was recalled by bass player John Paul Jones:
[Led] Zeppelin was a live band and that's how we got our reputation. The press hated us in the early days. Our only way of promotion was to play a lot of live shows, especially in the UK. It used to spread by word-of-mouth.[2]
However, though the band made several early tours of the UK, the majority of Led Zeppelin's live concerts were performed in the United States, which was settled on as the primary foundation for their fame and accomplishment.[3] In 1969, for example, all but 33 of the band's 139 shows were performed in the U.S., and between the years 1968 and 1971 they made no fewer than nine tours of North America. "It felt like a vacuum and we'd arrived to fill it", guitarist Jimmy Page once told journalist Cameron Crowe. "It was like a tornado, and it went rolling across the country."[3] After touring almost incessantly during its early years, Led Zeppelin later limited its tour appearances to alternating years: 1973, 1975, 1977 and 1979.[4]
From the early 1970s, the commercial and popular drawing power of Led Zeppelin was such that the band began to embark on major stadium tours which attracted vast crowds, more than they had previously performed to. During their 1973 tour of the United States, they played to 56,800 fans at Tampa Stadium, Florida, breaking the record set by The Beatles at Shea Stadium in 1965. Similar crowds were drawn on Led Zeppelin's subsequent U.S. tours, and they continued to break attendance records (on April 30, 1977 they played to 76,229 fans at the Pontiac Silverdome, Michigan, a world record attendance for a solo indoor attraction).[5] It is for these reasons that Led Zeppelin, as much as any other band or artist in this era, is credited for helping to establish what has come to be known as stadium rock. Many critics attribute the band's rapid rise as much to their tremendous appeal as a live act as they do to the quality of their studio albums.
Led Zeppelin also performed at several music festivals over the years, including the Atlanta International and the Texas International Pop Festivals in 1969, the Bath Festival of Blues in 1969 and the next one in 1970, the "Days on the Green" in Oakland, California in 1977, and the Knebworth Music Festival in 1979.
Characteristics[edit]
Led Zeppelin's reputation as a compelling live act is often attributed to the tight understanding and musical chemistry achieved between all four group members, combined with a shared willingness to try new things on-stage, which resulted in dynamic, unpredictable performances. [6] As is noted by Led Zeppelin archivists Dave Lewis and Simon Pallett:
Led Zeppelin live was an extraordinary animal. From the very beginning no two performances were alike. Such was the creative spark between the four that the basic structures of their songs were repeatedly reworked, extended and improvised on, making their studio counterparts almost unrecognisable.[7]
Led Zeppelin have been described as the kind of group that actually rehearsed on stage, experimenting with the reaction of the audiences to new material and letting the pieces mature through the live experience.[8] Several tracks from their albums were debuted on stage well before their official release on vinyl. Jimmy Page himself has said that most of the band's songs were designed for live performance.[9]
Every show we did was different. You never knew when you went onstage what you might do by the end of it ... Once a song was recorded, and it went into the set, it began to mutate. The whole improvisational aspect, the riffs coming out of the ether ... it was a magical vehicle collectively soaring into the stratosphere. And as more albums came out, the set got longer and longer.[10]
In an interview he gave to Uncut magazine in 2005, Page elaborated:
The beauty of playing in the band was that when we went onstage we never actually knew what was going to go on within the framework of the songs. They were constantly changing. New parts would come out on the night. The spontaneity was on the level of ESP, which meant it was always exciting.[11]
As described by Cameron Crowe, "[Led] Zeppelin live was a direct descendant from Elvis' early shows. Raw, direct, a reminder of when rock was young."[12]
With such shared enthusiasm for playing a diverse range of musical styles coupled with their emphasis on extended improvisation, Led Zeppelin's concerts frequently extended for several hours. Recalled Jones:
Things got extended a lot to keep ourselves from going mad. Every tour we tried to cut it down, especially in the later years. We'd say we're only going to play an-hour-and-a-half. After a week, it would creep back up to two hours. By the end of the tour it's three hours![2]
During the 1977 tour of the U.S., Peter Grant's 11-year-old son Warren was physically assaulted by promoter Bill Graham's right-hand man Jim Matzorkis. As a result, from that time onwards, the band refused to allow family members to join them on tour. After their 1977 tour of the U.S. — their last major tour — the band chose to abandon much of the "mystical" image that surrounded them up to that point. Instead members would wear ordinary street clothes during their concerts and the setlist was toned down by excluding long, elaborate solo numbers like Bonham's "Moby Dick" and Page's trademark bowed guitar solo accompanied by a laser show.
Recordings and live concert footage[edit]
Many of the band's shows have been preserved as Led Zeppelin bootleg recordings, which continue to be prized by collectors and fans. In addition, footage of Led Zeppelin concerts has been released officially on the band's 1973 concert film The Song Remains the Same, and on the Led Zeppelin DVD (2003). However, unlike other artists of the era such as The Who and The Rolling Stones, comparatively little official concert footage exists of Led Zeppelin. This is largely because of the successful efforts of manager Peter Grant to limit the exposure of the band to television appearances, in order to encourage fans who wanted to see the band to attend Led Zeppelin concerts. Of the few professionally shot concerts the band did, (excluding their July 1973 concert at Madison Square Garden on The Song Remains the Same) six are today available to fans through bootlegs. These concerts include the last two nights of their five-concert run at Earls Court Arena in London in May 1975, their show in Seattle's Kingdome in 1977 and their two shows at Knebworth in August 1979. In addition to these, their Royal Albert Hall performance from January 1970 is available.
Concert tour chronology[edit]
September 1968 – Scandinavian Tour 1968
October–December 1968 – UK Tour 1968
December 1968-February 1969 – North American Tour 1968–1969
March–April 1969 – UK and Scandinavian Tour 1969
April–May 1969 – North American Tour Spring 1969
June 1969 – UK Tour Summer 1969
July–August 1969 – North American Tour Summer 1969
October 1969 – European Tour Autumn 1969
October–December 1969 – North American Tour Autumn 1969
January 1970 – UK Tour 1970
February–March 1970 – European Tour 1970
March–April 1970 – North American Tour Spring 1970
June–July 1970 – Tour of Iceland, Bath & Germany 1970
August–September 1970 – North American Tour Summer 1970
March–April 1971 – United Kingdom Tour Spring 1971
May–August 1971 – European Tour 1971
August–September 1971 – North American Tour 1971
September 1971 – Japanese Tour 1971
November–December 1971 – United Kingdom Tour Winter 1971
February 1972 – Australasian Tour 1972
May–June 1972 – North American Tour 1972
October 1972 – Japanese Tour 1972
October 1972-January 1973 – UK Tour 1972/1973
March–April 1973 – European Tour 1973
May–July 1973 – North American Tour 1973
January–March 1975 – North American Tour 1975
May 1975 – Earls Court 1975
April–July 1977 – North American Tour 1977
August 1979 – Two warm-up concerts in Denmark and Knebworth Festival 1979
June–July 1980 – Tour Over Europe 1980
Reunion concerts[edit]
Since Led Zeppelin disbanded following the death of drummer John Bonham in 1980, the three surviving members of the band have reunited publicly on-stage on just a few occasions.
On July 13, 1985 at the Live Aid concert at JFK Stadium, Philadelphia. Tony Thompson and Phil Collins both played drums on all three songs. For the last song, "Stairway to Heaven", Paul Martinez played bass John Paul Jones moved to keyboards. The band was introduced on stage by Phil Collins as "my three friends" (not as Led Zeppelin). Concert programmes did not mention the name Led Zeppelin.
In May 1988, at the Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary concert, with Bonham's son, Jason Bonham, on drums.
On January 12, 1995, at Led Zeppelin's induction into the United States Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Their performance included five songs and variously featured vocalist Steven Tyler and guitarists Joe Perry and Neil Young.[13] Jason Bonham played drums on the first four songs, while Page and Plant drummer Michael Lee played them on the final song, "When The Levee Breaks".
On December 10, 2007, at the Ahmet Ertegün Tribute Concert at The O2 in London, with Jason Bonham again filling in on drums.[14]
External links[edit]
Comprehensive archive of known concert appearances by Led Zeppelin (official website)
LedZepConcerts.com
Led Zeppelin concert setlists
Studio Koncet, Danish TV- 18 May 1969. 32 min. long
Sources[edit]
Lewis, Dave and Pallett, Simon (1997) Led Zeppelin: The Concert File, London: Omnibus Press. ISBN 0-7119-5307-4.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Led Zeppelin > Tour Dates
^ Jump up to: a b Sam Rapallo, In Conversation with John Paul Jones Archived 2010-03-24 at the Wayback Machine., October 1997.
^ Jump up to: a b Gilmore, Mikal (August 10, 2006). "The Long Shadow of Led Zeppelin". Rolling Stone (1006). Retrieved 2007-12-09.
Jump up ^ "Led Zeppelin Biography". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2009-09-09.
Jump up ^ Dave Lewis (2003). Tight But Loose Files:Celebration II. p. 49.
Jump up ^ Biography of Led Zeppelin at Atlantic Records Archived 2008-12-01 at the Wayback Machine..
Jump up ^ Lewis, Dave and Pallett, Simon (1997) Led Zeppelin: The Concert File, London: Omnibus Press, introduction.
Jump up ^ Luis Rey (1997) Led Zeppelin Live: An Illustrated Exploration of Underground Tapes, Ontario: The Hot Wacks Press, p. 136.
Jump up ^ Interview with Jimmy Page, Guitar World magazine, 1993
Jump up ^ Liner notes by Cameron Crowe for The Song Remains the Same, reissued version, 2007.
Jump up ^ Nigel Williamson, "Forget the Myths", Uncut, May 2005, p. 70.
Jump up ^ Liner notes by Cameron Crowe for The Complete Studio Recordings
Jump up ^ Greene, Andy (6 September 2012). "Flashback: Led Zeppelin Jams with Neil Young". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 6 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "Led Zeppelin confirm reunion gig". BBC. 2007-09-12. Retrieved 2007-09-12.
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