17-587: (Redirected from DeMarchi ) De Marchi or DeMarchi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Adevildo De Marchi (1894–1965), Italian forward footballer Alfredo Demarchi (1857-1937), Argentine businessman and politician Alberto De Marchi (born 1986), Italian rugby union player Alessandro De Marchi (conductor) , Italian conductor Alessandro De Marchi (cyclist) (born 1986), Italian cyclist Andrea De Marchi (disambiguation) multiple people Carlo De Marchi (1890–1972), Italian footballer in
34-472: A bye due to their condition as hosts, in the quarter-finals. Norway defeated Great Britain in the first round, considered by Elo as one of the greatest football upsets of all time. Czechoslovakia, participating in their first international tournament, made it to the final, beating Kingdom of SCS (who also played their first ever international match in the competition), Norway , and France , while Belgium , after their first-round bye, beat Spain and
51-601: A contentious second Belgian goal by Henri Larnoe in the 30th minute. Lewis, Wreford-Brown and Knight had officiated the Belgian semi-final victory over the Netherlands two days earlier, a match observed by the Czechoslovaks (it had taken place on the same day and in the same stadium as their own semi-final victory against France). The Czechoslovaks immediately protested the result of the final, but their protest
68-543: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Football at the 1920 Summer Olympics Football was one of the 154 events at the 1920 Summer Olympics , held in Antwerp , Belgium . It was the fifth time association football was on the Olympic schedule . The tournament expanded to 15 countries, including a non-European nation ( Egypt ) for the first time. As these were the first Olympics after World War I,
85-421: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Adevildo De Marchi Adevildo De Marchi ( Italian pronunciation: [adeˈvildo de ˈmarki] ; 16 March 1894 – 29 May 1965) was an Italian footballer who played as a forward . He competed for Italy in the men's football tournament at the 1920 Summer Olympics . This biographical article relating to Italian football
102-645: The Netherlands to qualify for the final. The final was abandoned in the 39th minute and Belgium were awarded the gold medal after Czechoslovakia walked off to protest the officiating of the English referee, John Lewis , and his linesmen. A form of the Bergvall System was used to determine the silver and bronze medals: firstly, the beaten quarter-finalists played off, and Spain emerged triumphant, overcoming Sweden 2–1 and Italy 2–0. Under
119-494: The Netherlands , who had been beaten by Belgium in their semi-final. Spain won the match 3–1. This match was not part of the tournament, but was organized after both teams were eliminated. Some sources erroneously refer to this as an eighth-place match or as part of the silver and bronze medal tournament. Bye : Belgium [REDACTED] The final was highly controversial, and is the only time as of 2024 that an international final has been abandoned: Belgium were awarded
136-448: The surname De Marchi . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=De_Marchi&oldid=1226384335 " Categories : Surnames Italian-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
153-533: The elimination of Nazi Germany at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, the 1993 win over England in World Cup qualifying, and the 2–1 defeat of reigning world champions Brazil at the 1998 World Cup. Hosts Belgium won the gold medal , with the final being abandoned in the 39th minute with Belgium leading 2–0 after Czechoslovakia – who participated in an international competition for the first time – walked off to protest
170-595: The entry of a team from Great Britain (representing the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ), ruling that countries entering the Olympic Games in other sports should not be excluded from the football tournament. Britain had won the 1908 and 1912 gold medals, but were beaten by Norway 3–1 in the first round: the Norway national football team thus celebrated one of their iconic victories, alongside
187-506: The football teams representing the Central Powers were not invited ( Germany , Austria , Hungary , Bulgaria and Turkey ). The English Football Association had also withdrawn from FIFA , together with the associations of the other UK Home Nations ( Scotland , Ireland and Wales ), after their demands that the federations of Germany, Austria and Hungary be expelled from that organisation were rejected: FIFA nevertheless accepted
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#1732793448813204-512: The gold medal after Czechoslovakia walked off the pitch in the 39th minute with Belgium leading 2–0 to protest the officiating after Czechoslovak left-back Karel Steiner was ejected for assaulting Belgian striker Robert Coppée. The Czechoslovaks were also deeply dissatisfied with the performance of the 65-year-old English referee, John Lewis , as well as that of the English linesmen, Charles Wreford-Brown and Arthur Knight , who had allowed
221-419: The gold medal, with Spain winning the silver and the Netherlands winning the bronze. 15 teams entered the competition, which was organized on a knockout basis, but Switzerland withdrew on the morning before the first round due to internal dissent: their opponent, France, was awarded a 2–0 victory. As such, 12 teams entered the first round, with the winners joining France and Belgium , which were awarded
238-485: The officiating: the Czechslovaks were subsequently ejected from the competition. As a result of Czechoslovakia's ejection and Belgium having received a first-round bye, the beaten quarter-finalists (Italy, Norway, Spain and Sweden) faced each other to determine who would play the Netherlands (who were beaten in their semifinal by Belgium), who were now assured of a medal. The tournament ended with Belgium winning
255-415: The original format, Spain would have played off against the teams beaten in the main tournament by gold medalists Belgium , with the winners of these matches playing off for silver and bronze medals. However, Czechoslovakia had been ejected from the competition, and Belgium had received a first-round bye: therefore, the semi-finals were scratched, and Spain advanced to the silver and bronze medal match against
272-1036: The role of midfielder Denny DeMarchi , Canadian musician Emilio De Marchi (actor) (born 1959), Italian film and television actor Emilio De Marchi (tenor) (1861–1917), Italian opera singer Juan De Marchi (1866–1943), Italian anarchist Laura De Marchi (born 1936), Italian actress Marco De Marchi (born 1966), Italian footballer and agent Matt DeMarchi (born 1981), American-born Italian ice hockey player Mattia De Marchi (born 1991), Italian cyclist riding Michael De Marchi (born 1994), Italian footballer Neil De Marchi (born 1938), Australian economist Omar De Marchi (born 1966), Argentine politician Roberto De Marchi (1896–??), Italian wrestler Secondo De Marchi (1911–1996), Italian boxer Steve DeMarchi , Canadian musician Suze DeMarchi (born 1964), Australian singer-songwriter See also [ edit ] De Marchi (clothing) , Italian clothing company Marchi , similar surname [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
289-562: Was dismissed, and the Czechoslovak team was immediately ejected from the competition. The original format was based on a form of the Bergvall System : after a knockout tournament between the four teams beaten in the quarter-finals, the winner of that tournament would play off in the semi-finals with the teams beaten in the main tournament by the gold medalists (Belgium), with the winners of these matches playing off for silver and bronze medals. However, Czechoslovakia had been ejected from
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