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1991 in Norwegian women's sport (1 C) F. 1991 in Norwegian football (2 C, 8 P) I. 1990–91 in Norwegian ice hockey (1 P) 1991–92 in Norwegian ice hockey (2 P)
Oslo Pretenders Sportsklubb (Oslo Pretenders) has been the leading baseball team in Norway since 1991, winning 21 National Championships (NM) and 18 League Titles (NBL). The team has also participated in the European Cup every year between 2001-2010. [1] The club has in recent years expanded with a basketball team and a disc golf team.
Norway national baseball team – European Baseball Championship Qualifier 2022 roster Players: Coaches: Pitchers. 14 Aidan Brødsjø; 12 Charles Conrad; 22 Mads Eldevik; 24 Emil Fjellvang
Olav V of Norway, King of Norway (born 1903) Alf Sanengen, resistance member, chemist, research administrator (born 1913) [14] 22 January – Arnholdt Kongsgård, ski jumper (born 1914) 23 January – Ole Peder Arvesen, engineer and mathematician (born 1895). [15] 25 January – Per Gjelten, Nordic skier (born 1927). [16]
1898 - On July 5, 1898, Lizzie Arlington became the first woman to play for a professional men's baseball team when she pitched the ninth inning for the Reading Coal Heavers against the Allentown Peanuts. [35] [36] 1899 - Senda Berenson published the first issue of Basketball Guide for Women, which she would edit and update for eighteen years ...
National Democrats (Norway, 1991) The National Documentation Project of Norway; NorCD; Norwegian Narcotic Officers Association; Norwegian Softball and Baseball Federation; Norwegian State Council on Disability; Norwegian Universities and Colleges Admission Service; Nysæter Church
Group A of the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup took place from 16 to 21 November 1991. The group consisted of hosts China PR , Denmark , New Zealand and Norway . [ 1 ]
The 1991 UEFA Women's Championship took place in Denmark.It was won by Germany in a final against Norway in a repeat of the previous edition's final. [1] Eighteen teams entered qualifying, which was enough to make the competition the first fully official one, so the name was changed to the UEFA Women's Championship.