Gianni Rivera
Gianni Rivera
|
Personal information |
Full name |
Giovanni Rivera |
Date of birth |
18 August 1943 (1943-08-18) (age 67) |
Place of birth |
Alessandria, Italy |
Height |
1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) |
Playing position |
Midfielder |
Senior career* |
Years |
Team |
Apps (Gls)† |
|
1959–1960 |
Alessandria |
026 00(6) |
|
1960–1979 |
Milan |
501 (122) |
|
Total |
|
527 (128) |
|
National team |
1962–1974 |
Italy |
060 0(14)[1] |
|
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).
|
Giovanni ("Gianni") Rivera (born 18 August 1943 in Alessandria) is an Italian former football midfielder, mostly a deep-lying playmaker, who was awarded the Ballon d'Or, one of the most prestigious individual awards in football, in 1969. He played the majority of his career with Serie A side A.C. Milan. Internationally, he represented Italy, 60 times scoring 14 goals, at four World Cups (1962, 1966, 1970, and 1974) as well as being part of the first Italian side to win the European Football Championship in 1968. He currently is a Member of the European Parliament for the Uniti nell'Ulivo party and has been appointed as the President of the educational youth sector by the FIGC for the Italy national football team, along with Roberto Baggio and Arrigo Sacchi under head coach Cesare Prandelli[2].
Career
Nicknamed the Golden Boy of Italian football, Rivera was the product of Alessandria's youth football academy and made his debut in Serie A for Alessandria against Internazionale on June 2, 1959 at the age of only fifteen years. He played 26 matches for his first club, in which he scored 6 goals. After one year, he was bought by AC Milan to replace Juan Schiaffino with a record transfer fee for that time, $200,000; he was only sixteen years old. In 1962 he won the first scudetto with AC Milan and on May 13, 1962, at eighteen, he played his first match for the Italian national team against West Germany at the World Cup in Chile, a game that finished with a goalless draw, 0-0.
Due to their win of the 1962 scudetto, AC Milan qualified for the European Cup in 1962, a European Cup which they finally won, beating Benfica 2-1 in the final with Rivera in great form as he was awarded second place in the famous Ballon d'or award, which was won by the Russian goalkeeper Lev Yashin.
In the 1967/1968 season, Rivera won with AC Milan both the title and the Cup Winners' Cup. In 1968, he played for Italy as they won at the European Championship. Sadly, he missed the final match against Yugoslavia through an injury he received at the semi-final against Soviet Union. Next season, Rivera took AC Milan to win the Champions Cup as he finally got the Ballon d'or award.
He played with the Squadra Azzurra (Italian national team) in the 1970 FIFA World Cup hosted by Mexico, where they reached the final, losing against Brazil, 4-1. The Italian coach at the 1970 World Cup Final, Ferruccio Valcareggi, believed that Gianni Rivera and his teammate Sandro Mazzola could not play together on the same field. Although Gianni Rivera was the more famous of the two, Valcareggi elected to start Mazzola. However, by 2nd round, the Italian offense failed to sparkle. Valcareggi devised a solution he called "staffetta" (relay) to play both players. Mazzola would start in the first half while Rivera would come in at halftime. With this strategy, Rivera helped to beat the host Mexico in the quarterfinal and West Germany in the semifinal, in which Rivera played a major role in one of the best matches in World Cup history, scoring the goal of the success of Italy (4-3). However, in the final against Brazil, Valcareggi did not use Rivera until there were only six minutes left in the game, despite Rivera being the hero of the past two matches.
He also played in the 1974 FIFA World Cup but did not appear in the match where the Italians were knocked out by Poland, 2-1. That was the end of Rivera's career at the national team for which he played in 60 games, scoring 14 goals.
Rivera took AC Milan in two Cup Winners' Cup finals, one in 1973 and another in 1974; the first one was won and the second lost. With the Rossonieri, he also won two consecutive Italian titles, in 1972 and 1973. AC Milan also won several Italian Cups in the 70's but were missing Rivera in most of them, as he was banned because of his statements against Italian referees.
Rivera won the last scudetto of his playing career in 1979 with AC Milan, this also being the tenth title for "The Devils". In total, he played for AC Milan in 501 Serie A matches and scored 160 goals.
After retirement, Rivera became a vice-president at the club. When Silvio Berlusconi bought the club in 1986, he left and entered the Italian political life, being one of the members of the Italian Parliament. He served as an under-secretary for defense under Romano Prodi's government. He was named by Pelé as one of the top 125 greatest living footballers in March 2004.
Career statistics
[3]
|
Club Performance |
League |
Cup |
Continental |
Total |
Season |
Club |
League |
Apps |
Goals |
Apps |
Goals |
Apps |
Goals |
Apps |
Goals |
Italy |
League |
Coppa Italia |
Europe |
Total |
1958/59 |
Alessandria |
Serie A |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
- |
1 |
0 |
1959/60 |
25 |
6 |
0 |
0 |
- |
25 |
6 |
Total |
26 |
6 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
26 |
6 |
1960/61 |
Milan |
Serie A |
30 |
6 |
1 |
0 |
- |
31 |
6 |
1961/62 |
27 |
10 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
30 |
10 |
1962/63 |
27 |
9 |
0 |
0 |
7 |
2 |
34 |
11 |
1963/64 |
28 |
7 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
1 |
31 |
8 |
1964/65 |
29 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
- |
29 |
2 |
1965/66 |
31 |
7 |
1 |
0 |
4 |
1 |
36 |
8 |
1966/67 |
34 |
12 |
6 |
7 |
2 |
0 |
42 |
19 |
1967/68 |
29 |
11 |
5 |
3 |
10 |
1 |
44 |
15 |
1968/69 |
28 |
3 |
4 |
1 |
7 |
2 |
39 |
6 |
1969/70 |
25 |
8 |
3 |
1 |
3 |
2 |
31 |
11 |
1970/71 |
26 |
6 |
10 |
7 |
- |
36 |
13 |
1971/72 |
23 |
3 |
6 |
2 |
8 |
4 |
37 |
9 |
1972/73 |
28 |
17 |
6 |
3 |
9 |
0 |
43 |
20 |
1973/74 |
26 |
6 |
5 |
1 |
6 |
0 |
37 |
7 |
1974/75 |
27 |
3 |
4 |
0 |
- |
31 |
3 |
1975/76 |
14 |
1 |
5 |
1 |
3 |
0 |
22 |
2 |
1976/77 |
27 |
4 |
7 |
0 |
5 |
0 |
39 |
4 |
1977/78 |
30 |
6 |
5 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
36 |
7 |
1978/79 |
13 |
1 |
4 |
1 |
5 |
0 |
22 |
2 |
Total |
502 |
122 |
74 |
28 |
74 |
13 |
650 |
163 |
Career totals |
528 |
128 |
74 |
28 |
74 |
13 |
676 |
169 |
[4]
|
Italy national team |
Year |
Apps |
Goals |
1962 |
4 |
2 |
1963 |
5 |
2 |
1964 |
4 |
2 |
1965 |
6 |
1 |
1966 |
6 |
2 |
1967 |
4 |
0 |
1968 |
4 |
0 |
1969 |
3 |
0 |
1970 |
7 |
2 |
1971 |
3 |
0 |
1972 |
3 |
0 |
1973 |
7 |
2 |
1974 |
4 |
1 |
Total |
60 |
14 |
Honours
References
External links
Gianni Rivera - Navigation boxes and awards |
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Serie A top scorers |
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1924: Schönfeld | 1925: Magnozzi | 1926: Hirzer | 1927: Powolny | 1928: Libonatti | 1929: Rossetti | 1930: Meazza | 1931: Volk | 1932: Petrone / Schiavio | 1933: Borel | 1934: Borel | 1935: Guaita | 1936 Meazza | 1937: Piola | 1938: Meazza | 1939: Boffi / Puricelli | 1940: Boffi | 1941: Puricelli | 1942: Boffi | 1943: Piola | 1946: Castigliano | 1947: V. Mazzola | 1948: Boniperti | 1949: Nyers | 1950: Nordahl | 1951: Nordahl | 1952: Hansen | 1953: Nordahl | 1954: Nordahl | 1955: Nordahl | 1956: Pivatelli | 1957: Da Costa | 1958: Charles | 1959: Angelillo | 1960: Sívori | 1961: Brighenti | 1962: Altafini / Milani | 1963: Nielsen / Manfredini | 1964: Nielsen | 1965: Orlando / S. Mazzola | 1966: Vinício | 1967: Riva | 1968: Prati | 1969: Riva | 1970: Riva | 1971: Boninsegna | 1972: Boninsegna | 1973: Pulici / Rivera / Savoldi | 1974: Chinaglia | 1975: Pulici | 1976: Pulici | 1977: Graziani | 1978: Rossi | 1979: Giordano | 1980: Bettega | 1981: Pruzzo | 1982: Pruzzo | 1983: Platini | 1984: Platini | 1985: Platini | 1986: Pruzzo | 1987: Virdis | 1988: Maradona | 1989: Serena | 1990: van Basten | 1991: Vialli | 1992: van Basten | 1993: Signori | 1994: Signori | 1995: Batistuta | 1996: Signori / Protti | 1997: Inzaghi | 1998: Bierhoff | 1999: Amoroso | 2000: Shevchenko | 2001: Crespo | 2002: Trezeguet / Hübner | 2003: Vieri | 2004: Shevchenko | 2005: Lucarelli | 2006: Toni | 2007: Totti | 2008: Del Piero | 2009: Ibrahimović | 2010: Di Natale
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Italy squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup |
|
1 Buffon (c) • 2 Losi • 3 Radice • 4 Salvadore • 5 Maldini • 6 Trapattoni • 7 Mora • 8 Maschio • 9 Altafini • 10 Sívori • 11 Menichelli • 12 Mattrel • 13 Albertosi • 14 Rivera • 15 Sormani • 16 Robotti • 17 Pascutti • 18 David • 19 Janich • 20 Tumburus • 21 Ferrini • 22 Bulgarelli • Coach: Mazza & Ferrari
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Italy squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup |
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1 Albertosi • 2 Anzolin • 3 Barison • 4 Bulgarelli • 5 Burgnich • 6 Facchetti • 7 Fogli • 8 Guarneri • 9 Janich • 10 Juliano • 11 Landini • 12 Leoncini • 13 Lodetti • 14 Mazzola • 15 Meroni • 16 Pascutti • 17 Perani • 18 Pizzaballa • 19 Rivera • 20 Rizzo • 21 Rosato • 22 Salvadore (c) • Coach: Fabbri
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Italy squad – UEFA Euro 1968 Winners (1st Title) |
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1 Albertosi • 2 Anastasi • 3 Anquilletti • 4 Bercellino • 5 Burgnich • 6 Bulgarelli • 7 Castano • 8 De Sisti • 9 Domenghini • 10 Facchetti (c) • 11 Ferrini • 12 Guarneri • 13 Juliano • 14 Lodetti • 15 Mazzola • 16 Prati • 17 Riva • 18 Rivera • 19 Rosato • 20 Salvadore • 21 Vieri • 22 Zoff • Coach: Valcareggi
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Italy squad – 1970 FIFA World Cup Runners-up |
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1 Albertosi • 2 Burgnich • 3 Facchetti (c) • 4 Poletti • 5 Cera • 6 Ferrante • 7 Niccolai • 8 Rosato • 9 Puia • 10 Bertini • 11 Riva • 12 Zoff • 13 Domenghini • 14 Rivera • 15 Mazzola • 16 De Sisti • 17 Vieri • 18 Juliano • 19 Gori • 20 Boninsegna • 21 Furino • 22 Prati • Coach: Valcareggi
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Italy squad – 1974 FIFA World Cup |
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1 Zoff • 2 Spinosi • 3 Facchetti (c) • 4 Benetti • 5 Morini • 6 Burgnich • 7 Mazzola • 8 Capello • 9 Chinaglia • 10 Rivera • 11 Riva • 12 Albertosi • 13 Sabadini • 14 Bellugi • 15 Wilson • 16 Juliano • 17 Re Cecconi • 18 Causio • 19 Anastasi • 20 Boninsegna • 21 Pulici • 22 Castellini • Coach: Valcareggi
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Poland MEPs 2004–2009 |
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Filip Adwent · Adam Bielan · Jerzy Buzek · Zdzisław Chmielewski · Sylwester Chruszcz · Marek Czarnecki · Ryszard Czarnecki · Hanna Foltyn-Kubicka · Bronisław Geremek · Lidia Geringer de Oedenberg · Adam Gierek · Maciej Giertych · Bogdan Golik · Genowefa Grabowska · Dariusz Grabowski · Małgorzata Handzlik · Stanisław Jałowiecki · Mieczysław Janowski · Filip Kaczmarek · Michał Kamiński · Bogdan Klich · Urszula Krupa · Wiesław Kuc · Barbara Kudrycka · Jan Kułakowski · Zbigniew Kuźmiuk · Janusz Lewandowski · Bogusław Liberadzki · Marcin Libicki · Jan Masiel · Jan Olbrycht · Janusz Onyszkiewicz · Bogdan Pęk · Józef Pinior · Mirosław Piotrowski · Paweł Piskorski · Zdzisław Podkański · Jacek Protasiewicz · Bogusław Rogalski · Dariusz Rosati · Wojciech Roszkowski · Leopold Rutowicz · Jacek Saryusz-Wolski · Czesław Siekierski · Marek Siwiec · Bogusław Sonik · Grażyna Staniszewska · Andrzej Szejna · Konrad Szymański · Witold Tomczak · Janusz Wojciechowski · Bernard Piotr Wojciechowski · Zbigniew Zaleski · Andrzej Tomasz Zapałowski · Tadeusz Zwiefka
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Portugal MEPs 2004–2009 |
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Francisco Assis · Luis Manuel Capoulas Santos · Paulo Casaca · Carlos Coelho · Fausto Correia · Manuel António dos Santos · Maria da Assunção Esteves · Edite Estrela · Emanuel Jardim Fernandes · Elisa Ferreira · Ilda Figueiredo · Duarte Freitas · Ana Maria Gomes · Vasco Graça Moura · Pedro Guerreiro · Jamila Madeira · Sérgio Marques · João de Deus Pinheiro · Miguel Portas · Luís Queiró · José Ribeiro e Castro · José Albino Silva Peneda · Sérgio Sousa Pinto
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Romania MEPs 2007–2009 |
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Roberta Alma Anastase · Sebastian Valentin Bodu · Victor Boştinaru · Nicodim Bulzesc · Cristian Buşoi · Titus Corlăţean · Corina Creţu · Gabriela Creţu · Csaba Sógor · Magor Csibi · Dragoş Florin David · Daniel Dăianu · Constantin Dumitru · Sorin Frunzăverde · Petru Filip · Monica Maria Iacob Ridzi · Marian-Jean Marinescu · Ramona Mănescu · Cătălin Ioan Nechifor · Rareş Lucian Niculescu · Dumitru Oprea · Ioan Mircea Paşcu · Maria Petre · Rovana Plumb · Mihaela Popa · Nicolae-Vlad Popa · Daciana Octavia Sârbu · Adrian Severin · Theodor Stolojan · László Tőkés · Silvia Adriana Ţicău · Adina Ioana Vălean · Renate Weber · Iuliu Winkler · Marian Zlotea
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Slovakia MEPs 2004–2009 |
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Peter Baco · Edit Bauer · Irena Belohorská · Monika Beňová · Árpád Duka-Zólyomi · Milan Gaľa · Ján Hudacký · Miloš Koterec · Sergej Kozlík · Vladimír Maňka · Miroslav Mikolášik · Zita Pleštinská · Peter Šťastný · Anna Záborská
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Slovenia MEPs 2004–2009 |
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Mihael Brejc · Mojca Drčar Murko · Romana Jordan Cizelj · Jelko Kacin · Ljudmila Novak · Borut Pahor (replaced by Aurelio Juri) · Lojze Peterle
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Spain MEPs 2004–2009 |
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Inés Ayala Sender · María del Pilar Ayuso González · María Badía i Cutchet · Enrique Barón Crespo · Josep Borrell Fontelles · Joan Calabuig Rull · Carlos Carnero González · Alejandro Cercas Alonso · Luis de Grandes Pascual · Pilar del Castillo Vera · Agustín Díaz de Mera García Consuegra · Rosa Díez González · Bárbara Dührkop Dührkop · Fernando Fernández Martín · Carmen Fraga Estévez · Gerardo Galeote Quecedo · José García-Margallo y Marfil · Iratxe García Pérez · Salvador Garriga Polledo · Ignasi Guardans Cambó · Cristina Gutiérrez-Cortines · David Hammerstein Mintz · María Esther Herranz García · Luis Herrero-Tejedor Algar · Carlos José Iturgáiz Angulo · Mikel Irujo · Antonio López-Istúriz White · Miguel Angel Martínez Martínez · Antonio Masip Hidalgo · Ana Mato Adrover · Jaime María Mayor Oreja · Manuel Medina Ortega · Íñigo Méndez de Vigo · Emilio Menéndez del Valle · Willy Meyer Pleite · Rosa Miguélez Ramos · Francisco José Millán Mon · Cristóbal Montoro Romero · Javier Moreno Sánchez · Raimon Obiols i Germà · Josu Ortuondo Larrea · Francisca Pleguezuelos Aguilar · José Javier Pomés Ruiz · Teresa Riera Madurell · Raül Romeva Rueda · Luisa Fernanda Rudi Ubeda · José Salafranca Sánchez-Neira · María Isabel Salinas García · Antolín Sánchez Presedo · María Sornosa Martínez · María Elena Valenciano Martínez-Orozco · Daniel Varela Suanzes-Carpegna · Alejo Vidal-Quadras Roca · Luis Yañez-Barnuevo García
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Sweden MEPs 2004–2009 |
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Jan Andersson · Maria Carlshamre · Charlotte Cederschiöld · Lena Ek · Christofer Fjellner · Hélène Goudin · Anna Hedh · Ewa Hedkvist Petersen · Gunnar Hökmark · Anna Ibrisagic · Nils Lundgren · Cecilia Malmström · Carl Schlyter · Inger Segelström · Jonas Sjöstedt · Eva-Britt Svensson · Åsa Westlund · Anders Wijkman · Lars Wohlin
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United Kingdom MEPs 2004–2009 |
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East Midlands
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Derek Clark · Chris Heaton-Harris · Roger Helmer · Robert Kilroy-Silk · Bill Newton Dunn · Phillip Whitehead (replaced by Glenis Willmott)
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East of England
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Christopher Beazley · Andrew Duff · Richard Howitt · Robert Sturdy · Jeffrey Titford · Geoffrey van Orden · Tom Wise
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London
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Gerard Batten · John Bowis · Robert Evans · Mary Honeyball · Jean Lambert · Sarah Ludford · Claude Moraes · Charles Tannock · Theresa Villiers (replaced by Syed Kamall)
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North East England
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Martin Callanan · Fiona Hall · Stephen Hughes
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North West England
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Robert Atkins · Chris Davies · Den Dover · Saj Karim · Arlene McCarthy · David Sumberg · Gary Titley · John Whittaker · Terry Wynn (replaced by Brian Simpson)
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Northern Ireland
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Jim Allister · Bairbre de Brún · Jim Nicholson
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Scotland
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Elspeth Attwooll · Ian Hudghton · David Martin · John Purvis · Alyn Smith · Struan Stevenson · Catherine Stihler
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South East England
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Richard Ashworth · Chris Huhne (replaced by Sharon Bowles) · Nirj Deva · James Elles · Nigel Farage · Daniel Hannan · Caroline Lucas · Ashley Mote · Emma Nicholson · Peter Skinner
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South West England
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Giles Chichester · Trevor Colman · Glyn Ford · Caroline Jackson · Roger Knapman · Neil Parish · Graham Watson
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Wales
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Jillian Evans · Jonathan Evans · Glenys Kinnock · Eluned Morgan
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West Midlands
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Philip Bradbourn · Philip Bushill-Matthews · Michael Cashman · Neena Gill · Malcolm Harbour · Liz Lynne · Mike Nattrass
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Yorkshire & the Humber
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Godfrey Bloom · Richard Corbett · Timothy Kirkhope · Linda McAvan · Edward McMillan-Scott · Diana Wallis
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Category · European Union |
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