Choose your favorite salzburg paintings from millions of available designs. All salzburg paintings ship within 48 hours and include a 30-day money-back guarantee. RB Salzburg: Season 2017/2018: 34 Players/Coaches: RB Salzburg: Season 2016/2017: 36 Players/Coaches: RB Salzburg: Season 2015/2016: 37 Players/Coaches: RB Salzburg: Season 2014/2015: 31 Players/Coaches: RB Salzburg: Season 2013/2014: 32 Players/Coaches: RB Salzburg: Season 2012/2013: 29 Players/Coaches: RB Salzburg: Season 2011/2012: 32. May 1920 – 2 April 2005) was the head of the Catholic Church and sovereign of the Vatican City State from 1978 until his death in 2005. He was elected pope He was elected pope Joseph Smith (20,162 words) view diff exact match in snippet view article find links to article. The Church of Scotland debated the expulsion of Irish Catholics from Scotland in the 1920s and by the 1930s serious rioting occurred in Edinburgh when a Catholic Eucharistic Conference was being held in the city. Priests were assaulted and Catholic churches vandalised before the Provost sent in the Police to break a few heads and make arrests.
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The city of Salzburg – the cultural highlight in SalzburgerLand. Salzburg has really made a name for itself with its summer, Easter and Whitsun Festivals.There’s always something going on thanks to the many orchestras, first-class stages and various theatre companies.
Guest Post
Would Paolo have become a legend under Allardyce?
By Iain Dale 7 Sep 2014 at 08:08 286 comments
Guest Post by JTB
Perhaps my favourite West Ham player of all time, Paolo Di Canio, is quite rightly a modern West Ham legend, an icon who was adored by our own fans and at the same time gained tremendous respect from opposition supporters for his passionate and hugely entertaining playing style. At times, he was as frustrating as he was resplendent, but perhaps it was this unpredictability that made him so endearing. The man oozed passion, charisma, and had an unquenchable thirst for victory. He knew he was loved, but most importantly, the love was reciprocated – Paolo had, and still does have, a genuine love for West Ham.
But my question is this – if Paolo had been born 15 years later and signed for us this summer (for a bargain 1.5m), would he have gone on to achieve the same legendary status under our current manager?
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Whilst not wanting to cover old ground, Sam Allardyce is well known for being a statistics loving, conservative manager. He likes players that he knows what to expect from every week, often giving preference to a ‘grafter’ rather than someone who is more skilful but less consistent. You can argue whether these are positive or negative traits as long as you like, but whichever way you look at it, this selection policy would not cater to ‘Mr Unpredictable’ Paolo Di Canio.
Whilst we all loved him for it, would Paolo’s character have been deemed acceptable by Allardyce? It could be argued that he wasn’t much of a team player, and he certainly wasn’t the best at following instructions. Who can forget the demands to be substituted after failing in three penalty appeals against Bradford? Or him pushing over the referee, albeit when in Sheffield Wednesday colours? Whilst his ability on the pitch was unquestionable, these eccentricities that we loved as fans would not have been well received by Big Sam. Indeed, would he have seen him as too much of a risk to play in important games? Would Paolo’s tendency to crack a speculative shot away from outside the box, or his attempts to dribble past four people rather than play the simple pass be frowned upon? Or worse still, would these be elements of his game that Allardyce would try to ‘iron out’?
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Another thing that makes me doubt whether Paolo would have made it under Sam Allardyce is his preference for 4 – 3 – 3 / 4 – 5 – 1. Whilst capable of playing on the left of a front three, it certainly wasn’t his best position, and Paolo certainly wasn’t a target man. He thrived in a 4-4-2 formation, his best form for us coming in a partnership with Kanoute or Defoe, with the likes of Joe Cole, Trevor Sinclair and Michael Carrick supplying the ammunition. If Paolo were to sign today, where would he fit in the side? And if he did, would he be supplied with the through balls he craved, or would he have to rely on floated crosses from Jarvis and Downing?
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Whilst this is very much a rhetorical question, there may be one way to tell whether or not Paolo would have gone down in history if he had played in this current era – Mauro Zarate. From my short glimpses of him so far, and from the stories we read about his ‘character’, I think Mauro could be considered a player of a similar mould to Paolo. Only time will tell what sort of impact he will make at the club, but if he leaves me with even a quarter of the memories Paolo did, he will arguably achieve ‘legend’ status himself.