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"S.S.C. Napoli won an international trophy for the first time, defeating Stuttgart 2-1 and drawing 3-3 in the two-legged final. Napoli did not match Inter in the domestic league, but recorded a second place, its fourth consecutive podium finish in the final standings. Squad=Goalkeepers * Giuliano Giuliani * Raffaele Di Fusco Defenders * Tebaldo Bigliardi * Giancarlo Corradini * Ciro Ferrara * Giovanni Francini * Massimo Filardi * Alessandro Renica * Giovanni Di Rocco * Antonio Carannante Midfielders * Massimo Crippa * Fernando De Napoli * Alemão * Antonio Bucciarelli * Francesco Romano * Luca Fusi * Maurizio Neri Attackers * Careca * Diego Maradona * Andrea Carnevale * Marco Ferrante * Simone Giacchetta Competitions=Serie ALeague table=Matches=Topscorers= * Careca 19 * Andrea Carnevale 13 * Diego Maradona 9 * Alemão 3 Coppa Italia First Round- Group phase Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals =FinalUEFA Cup First round Second round Eightfinals Quarterfinals Semifinals =FinalReferencesSources * RSSSF - Italy 1988/89 Category:S.S.C. Napoli seasons Napoli Category:UEFA Europa League-winning seasons "
"Illustration of a "harvest" allegory, from a 13th-century manuscript. The "Three Conditions of Woman": the virgins who dedicated themselves to Christ are shown as harvesting "hundredfold", the pious widows harvest "sixty-fold", and the pious married wives harvest "thirty-fold". The Speculum Virginum (Jungfrauenspiegel "Mirror of Virgins") is a 12th-century didactic treatise on female monastic life. The original text dates to the mid-12th century and was possibly composed at the Augustinian Abbey of Andernach, founded by Richard, abbot of Springiersbach, for his sister in 1128. Richard appointed one Conrad as spiritual advisor to his sister, and some scholars have suggested Conrad as the text's author. The work provides one of the earliest comprehensive theologies of cloistered religious life. It mainly consists of a hypothetical dialogue between Peregrinus, a male religious teacher, and Theodora, a female disciple. The dialogue seeks to strengthen the determination and resolve of Theodora (and hence by example, other readers) to live life as a virgin dedicated to God. The growth of the various manuscripts of the Speculum Virginum in the Middle Ages had a particular resonance for women who sought a dedicated religious life. While impacting the development of female monastic life, it also influenced the proliferation of male monastic orders,see Mews 2001, pages vii and 1 and even Protestant theology via the writings of Nikolaus SelneckerJungfrauenspiegel und von Notwendigkeit wahrhafter Kirchenzucht (1580) and Conrad Porta.Jungfrawen-Spiegel (Eisleben, 1580) The text was widely read from the 12th century until the Reformation, and it survives in 26 vernacular (Middle Low German) and in 30 Latin recensions. The Latin text was edited with a German translation by Seyfarth (1990). Most surviving manuscripts date to the 15th century. An early version of the Latin text is preserved in Cologne W276a (ca. 1140), possibly originating from Andernach, and in BL Arundel 44.Seyfarth in Mews 2001 (48). References *Jutta Seyfarth (ed.), Jungfrauenspiegel, Fontes Christiani 30 (4 vols.), 1990 (2001). *Jutta Seyfarth (ed.), Speculum virginum, Corpus Christianorum, Continuatio Mediaevalis 5, Turnhout, 1990. *Urban Küsters, Jutta Seyfarth, 'Speculum virginum', in: 2VL 9 (1995), 67-76. *Constant J. Mews (ed.), Listen daughter: the Speculum virginum and the formation of religious women, 2001, (review: Sorrentino, Janet The Medieval Review April 12, 2001.Medieval Review at Indiana University) External links *Walters Ms. W.72 Category:History of Catholic monasticism Category:12th-century Latin books Category:Medieval German literature "
"United Nations Security Council resolution 1549, adopted unanimously on 17 June 2004, after recalling all previous resolutions on the situation in Liberia, particularly resolutions 1521 (2003) and 1532 (2004), the Council re- established an expert panel to oversee international sanctions against Liberia. Resolution=Observations The Security Council noted previous reports from an expert panel and Secretary-General on the situation in Liberia, and an appeal from the Liberian transitional government to lift sanctions against timber and diamonds. Acts The expert panel was re- established for a period until 21 December 2004 to conduct a follow-up mission to Liberia and nearby countries to investigate the implementation and any violations of the sanctions, and to assess the humanitarian and socio-economic impact of the measures. The panel was asked to provide two reports concerning those issues by 30 September 2004 and 10 December 2004. Furthermore, the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to appoint up to five experts to serve on the panel. The transitional government was asked to establish a suitable certificate of origin regime for diamonds and to establish its control over the timber producing areas. Finally, the international community was called upon to assist the transitional government in Liberia through economic recovery and reconstruction, and to co-operate with the expert panel and sanctions Committee. See also * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1501 to 1600 (2003–2005) * Second Liberian Civil War ReferencesExternal links * *Text of the Resolution at undocs.org 1549 1549 Category:2004 in Liberia Category:June 2004 events "