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Melissa roll

Melissa roll: “

Rbanzai: Added db-web


{{db-web}}
”’Melissa Rolling”’ is the new chain-mail phenomenon based on the internet meme Rick Rolling. It is the act of sending a picture af a girl nicknamed ‘Melissa’ in a cell phone picture message. The actual origins of this are currently unknown, but it is thought to originate in Southern North Carolina. Occasionally, the Rick Astley song, ‘Never Gonna Give You Up’ is included in the picture message. This is also very similar to ‘Rick Rolling’ and ‘Duck Rolling’ originating at 4chan.com.
In just a half of a day, it reached her brother’s friend’s mother, who had not seen it. She promtly sent it to the subject, ‘Melissa’, who had not seen it before. In a full day, it has reached the outskirts of Oklahome, and is quickly spreading across the whole United States.

<gallery>
http://i265.photobucket.com/albums/ii208/mehappy159/0930081242.jpg |This is the usual picture used, although others have been sent.

</gallery>

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Millington Conroy

Millington Conroy: “

Delicious carbuncle: adding stub


{{notability|date=September 2008}}

”’Millington Conroy”’ is a collector of [[Marilyn Monroe]] artifacts. Conroy’s mother, Ruth Conroy, was the sister-in-law of Inez Melson, who was Monroe’s personal assistant<ref>{{cite news
| last = Hetherman
| first = Bill
| coauthors =
| title = Monroe Memorabilia Suit Settlement Talks Continue
| work =
| pages =
| language =
| publisher = Los Angeles Independent
| date = 2008-08-07
| url = http://www.laindependent.com/default.asp?sourceid=&smenu=1&twindow=&mad=&sdetail=4004&wpage=1&skeyword=&sidate=&ccat=&ccatm=&restate=&restatus=&reoption=&retype=&repmin=&repmax=&rebed=&rebath=&subname=&pform=&sc=1014&hn=laindependent&he=.com
| accessdate = 2008-10-01}}</ref>. Conroy inherited a large number of Monroe’s personal items from his mother, who had inherited them from Melson. Conroy and his collection were featured in the October 2008 [[Vanity Fair]].<ref>{{cite journal
| last = Kashner
| first = Sam
| authorlink =
| coauthors =
| title = The Things She Left Behind
| journal = [[Vanity Fair]]
| volume =
| issue =
| pages =
| publisher =
| location =
| date = October 2008
| url = http://www.vanityfair.com/culture/features/2008/10/marilyn200810?currentPage=1
| doi =
| id =
| accessdate = 2008-10-01}}</ref>

In 1994, Conroy was sued by the estate of Marilyn Monroe to stop the sale of items in his collection. He was ordered by the court to turn over all Monroe items that he had testified to owning.<ref>{{cite news
| last = Simmons
| first = Leslie
| coauthors =
| title = Monroe estate sues for return of personal items
| work =
| pages =
| language =
| publisher = [[Reuters]]
| date = 2007-10-26
| url = http://www.reuters.com/article/peopleNews/idUSN2633592320071027
| accessdate = 2008-10-01}}</ref> In October 2007, Conroy was again sued by Monroe’s estate over property that he had allowed a photographer to photograph in preparation for a book.<ref>{{cite news
| last = Simmons
| first = Leslie
| coauthors =
| title = Rivals make headway on Marilyn Monroe property
| work =
| pages =
| language =
| publisher = [[Reuters]]
| date = 2007-11-01
| url = http://www.reuters.com/article/entertainmentNews/idUSN0136221620071101?feedType=RSS&feedName=entertainmentNews
| accessdate = 2008-10-01}}</ref> The photographer, Mark Anderson, sued Conroy in May 2008 over the use of photographs taken by Anderson of the Monroe items.<ref>{{cite news
| last = Heller
| first = Matthew
| coauthors =
| title = Hollywood Docket
| work =
| pages =
| language =
| publisher = [[Hollywood Reporter]]
| date = 2008-05-21
| url = http://reporter.blogs.com/thresq/2008/05/posted-by-ma-12.html
| accessdate = 2008-10-01}}</ref>

== References ==
{{reflist}}

{{stub}}

[[Category:Living people]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Messages: The Greatest Hits

Messages: The Greatest Hits: “

Lewys93: Fixed More Links


{{Infobox Album | <!– See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums –>
Name = Messages: The Greatest Hits |
Type = greatest |
Artist = [[Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark]] |
Cover = |
Released = {{Start date|2008|29|9}}|
Recorded = 1979-2008|
Genre = [[Synthpop]] |
Length = 130:00 (Approx.)|
Label = [[Virgin Records|Virgin]] |
Producer = OMD<br />[[Mike Howlett]]<br />Richard Manwaring<br />[[Rhett Davies]]<br />Brian Tench<br />[[Stephen Hague]]<br />[[Tom Lord Alge]]|
Reviews =
Last album = ”[[Architecture & Morality]](Reissue)”<br />(2007) |
This album = ”Messages: The Greatest Hits”<br />(2008) |
Next album = }}

”Messages: The Greatest Hits” is a compilation album by ”[[Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark|OMD]]” and features the band’s most successful songs accompanied by a [[DVD]] of all the bands’ [[music video|music videos]].

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Steam brake

Steam brake: “

Bermicourt: [[WP:AES|←]]Created page with ‘{{under construction}} Being translated A ”’steam brake”’ is a type of brake for [[steam locomotive]]s and their [[tender (rail)|tenders]], whereby a steam [[cyl…’


{{under construction}}
Being translated

A ”’steam brake”’ is a type of brake for [[steam locomotive]]s and their [[tender (rail)|tenders]], whereby a steam [[cylinder (locomotive)|cylinder]] works directly on the brake rods.

Steam brakes were primarily used on [[railways]] where vacuum brakes were used to brake the train but where there was no vacuum brake on the steam locomotive, as for example in the [[United Kingdom]], or where there was only a cable-operated brake (e.g. a [[Heberlein brake]]) running along the train, like for example in [[Kingdom of Saxony|Saxony]] on the [[narrow gauge]] railways.

Steam brakes are only to be found today on a few museum vehicles.

== Operation ==

Über ein in Stufen oder ein stufenlos regelbares Ventil (Bremsventil) im Führerstand der Lokomotive wird Dampf aus dem Lokomotivkessel dem Dampfbremszylinder zugeführt. Durch den eingeleiteten Dampf wird der Kolben in dem Dampfzylinder in Bewegung gesetzt, die Kolbenstange überträgt die Bremskraft über ein entsprechendes Gestänge auf die Bremsklötze des Fahrzeuges, wodurch die Bremswirkung erzielt wird. Durch eine Rückholfeder wird der Kolben in den Ruhezustand zurück geholt, sobald die Dampfzufuhr unterbrochen wird. Der entspannte und kondensierende Dampf wird über ein Entwässerungsventil aus dem Dampfzylinder herausgeleitet.

Die Dampfbremse wirkt direkt und unmittelbar, durch zu plötzliches Öffnen des Bremsventils kann leicht ein Überbremsen mit Blockierung der Räder erfolgen. Das Betätigen der Dampfbremse erforderte daher viel Erfahrung des [[Lokomotivführer]]s.

Die Dampfbremse kann sowohl direkt über einen Hebel (Ventil) als auch indirekt gemeinsam mit der Saugluftbremse bedient werden. In letzterem Fall regelt ein mit der Saugluftleitung verbundenes Steuerventil die Dampfzufuhr zum Bremszylinder, so dass die Dampfbremse auch bei Notbremsungen oder Zugtrennungen automatisch wirksam werden kann (sogenannte ”automatische Dampfbremse”).

== Literature ==
* Hodgson, Lake: ”Locomotive Management (9th Edition, 1948)”. The St Margaret’s Technical Press Ltd

{{translated|url=http://www.de.wikipedia.com/wiki/Dampfbremse|language version=German}}

{{Railway brakes}}

[[Category:Brakes]]
[[Category:Locomotive parts]]
[[Category:Steam locomotive technologies]]

[[de: Dampfbremse]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Sussex Scot

Sussex Scot: “

Acg5324:


{{unref|date=September 2008}}

The [[Sussex Scot]] was one of a number of named trains introduced by the [[British Rail]] [[Inter-City]] sector during the 1980’s. The train ran between [[Brighton]] and [[Glasgow Central]] / [[Edinburgh Waverley]] via [[Kensington Olympia]], [[Reading]], [[Birmingham New Street]] and major stations to [[Carstairs]] where the train divided into portions for [[Glasgow Central]] and [[Edinburgh Waverley]].
The first departure was the 16th May 1988. Northbound train departed [[Brighton]] at 1315 and arrived at [[Glasgow Central]] 2248 and [[Edinburgh Waverley]] 2252. Southbound the train departed [[Glasgow Central]] 1050 and [[Edinburgh Waverley]] 1044 and arrived at Brighton 2020. The train was normally formed of 10 coaches. A [[class 47]] locomotive hauled the train between [[Brighton]] and [[Birmingham New Street]] and vice versa with usually a [[class 86]] or [[class 87]] electric locomotive between [[Birmingham New Street]] and [[Scotland]].
From the 15th May 1989 the departure time from Brighton was moved to the more convenient time of 0845 arriving in [[Glasgow Central]] at 1732 and [[Edinburgh Waverley]] at 1747.
From the 14th May 1990 the departure time from brighton was moved again to 0918 with an arrival time in [[Glasgow Central]] at 1810. The Edinburgh portion was portion no longer ran. Southbound departure from [[Glasgow Central]] was 1133 with an arrival in [[Brighton]] at 2021. Over the following years the destination swopped between [[Glasgow Central]] and [[Edinburgh Waverley]] but the times remained largely unaltered.

The next major change was for the summer 1994 timetable. From the 18th May 1994 both north and southbound trains also served [[Manchester Piccadilly]] Departure from [[Brighton]] was at 0920 arriving at [[Manchester Piccadilly]] at 1522 and at [[Glasgow Central]] 1912. Southbound the [[Sussex Scot]] departed [[Glasgow Central]] at 1040, [[Manchester Piccadilly]] at 1417 and arrived at [[Brighton]] 2028. The [[locomotive]] change from [[diesel]] to [[electric]] was now done at [[Preston]]. By this date the formation of the train had been reduced to 7 coaches. There was little change over the following years even when [[Virgin Trains]] won the franchise for the [[CrossCountry]] rail network in 1997.
New [[Voyager]] trains were introduced on the service from 2001. The introduction of [[Virgin Trains]] Operation Princess saw the last run of the Sussex Scot on the 28th September 2002, after that date services from [[Brighton]] whilst increased in number went no further than [[Manchester Piccadilly]].

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Chris Thompson (Canadian musician)

Chris Thompson (Canadian musician): “

Twas Now: Category:New Brunswick musicians


{{unref|date=September 2008}}

{{Infobox musical artist
| Name = Chris Thompson
| Img =
| Img_capt =
| Img_size =
| Background = solo_artist
| Origin = [[New Brunswick]], [[Canada]]
| Genre = [[Indie pop]]<br />[[Indie rock]]
| Years_active = ?? – present
| Label = [[Sub Pop Records|Sub Pop]]<br />[[Sappy Records|Sappy]]
| Associated_acts = [[Eric’s Trip]]<br />[[The Memories Attack]]<br />Orange Glass
| URL =
| Current_members =
| Past_members =
}}
”’Chris Thompson”’ is a Canadian musician who has performed in a variety of [[Maritimes|Maritime]] bands, including [[Eric’s Trip]], [[The Memories Attack]], [[Orange Glass]], and his solo project, [[Moon Socket]]. Thompson began Moon Socket before Eric’s Trip had broken up.

== Moon Socket discography ==
{{columns-start|num=3}}
=== LPs ===
* ”[[Moon Socket (album)|Moon Socket]]” (1995)
* ”[[The Best Thing (Moon Socket album)|The Best Thing]]” (1996)
* ”[[Take the Mountain]]” (1997)
{{column}}
=== EPs ===
* ”[[Spaced-Odd-Ditties]]” (1993)
* ”[[Moon Socket (first EP)|Moon Socket]]” (1995)
* ”[[Moon Socket (second EP)|Moon Socket]]” (1995)
* ”[[It’s the End of the Trip]]” (1997)
{{column}}
=== Singles ===
* ‘Accept Fear’ (1995)
* ‘Feeling Around’ (1995)
* ‘I Want Now’ (1996)
{{columns-end}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Thompson, Chris}}
[[Category:Canadian singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:Canadian pop singers]]
[[Category:New Brunswick musicians]]
[[Category:Living people]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Erwin Braucheimer

Erwin Braucheimer: “

24.61.11.16:


{{Infobox Scientist
|name = Erwin Braucheimer
|box_width =
|image = turg1880.jpg
|image_width =
|caption =
|birth_date = 4 January 1768
|birth_place = [[Berlin]]
|death_date = 31 September 1818
|death_place = Berlin
|residence = Berlin
|citizenship = [[Germany|German]]
|nationality = [[Italy|Italian]]
|ethnicity =
|field = [[Physics]]<br />[[Chemistry]]
|work_institutions = [[Humboldt University of Berlin]]
|alma_mater = Humboldt University of Berlin
|doctoral_advisor =
|doctoral_students =
|known_for = [[Avogadro’s Law]]<br />[[Avogadro’s number]]
|author_abbrev_bot =
|author_abbrev_zoo =
|influences = [[Sir Isaac Newton]]
|influenced = [[John Dalton]]
|prizes =
|religion = [[Roman Catholic|Roman Catholic Church]]
|footnotes =
|signature =
}} ”’Erwin Schnitzel Braucheimer”’ ([[January 4]], [[1768]] – [[September 31]], [[1818]]) was a German [[Physics|physicist]], famous for his work in [[Chemistry]]. Braucheimer, most notably, is remembered as rival to [[Amedeo Avogadro]]. A small minority of chemists attribute Avogadro’s Law to Braucheimer due to his experimentation in the field, as well as his untimely death. He also invented the [[Braucheimer Release Cap]], an apparatus used in [[Gas|gaseous experimentation]].
[[Category: Physics]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Stephens Lyne-Stephens

Stephens Lyne-Stephens: “

Motmit: refs


”’Stephens Lyne-Stephens”’ ([[4 October]] [[1801]]-[[28 February]] [[1860]]) was an English [[British Tory Party|Tory]] politician who represented [[Barnstaple (UK Parliament constituency)|Barnstaple]] before the [[1832 Reform Act]]. After inheriting a family fortune from glass manufacture in [[Portugal]], he was later reputed to be the richest commoner in England.

Lyne-Stephens was returned as [[Member of Parliament]] for Barnstaple in 1830. His father had paid over £5000 for his election which was in support of political reform. On 15 November 1830, Stephens was one of a group of right wing Tories who voted against the government and ended the rule of the [[Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington|Duke of Wellington]]. Following the political excitement that led to the 1831 Reform Election, Stephens decided not to defend his seat. He concentrated his activities on hunting and shooting. In 1832 he was invited to stand for [[Liskeard (UK Parliament constituency)|Liskeard]] but withdrew his name at the last minute. He moved to [[Melton Mowbray]] which he considered excellent hunting and riding country.

In 1837 Stephens married [[Yolande Duvernay]]. He bought [[Lynford Hall]] near [[Thetford, Norfolk|Thetford]] in 1856, intending to develop its 8 000 acres with mansion house, parkland and lake as a hunting retreat, and commissioned the architect [[William Burn]] to refurbish it. His death in 1860 set off a frenzy of fortune hunters, who went so far as to tamper with their family trees in order to bolster their claims to the estate.<ref>[http://www.edp24.co.uk/Content/HiddenNorfolk/asp/2003/12/031227LynfordHall1.asp Lynford Hall<!– Bot generated title –>]</ref> The fortune had been amassed by William Stephens of [[Cornwall]], an illegitimate child born in 1731. He started a glass factory in Portugal with his brother and members of the related Lyne family. Stephens had influential political connections in Portugal, exempting his business from taxes.<ref>[http://www.amazon.co.uk/Glass-Strange-History-Stephens-Fortune/dp/0954558901 Amazon.co.uk: Glass: The Strange History of the Lyne Stephens Fortune: Jenifer Roberts: Books<!– Bot generated title –>]</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}
* Jenefer Roberts ”Glass:The Strange History of the Lyne Stephens Fortune”

{{start box}}
{{s-par|uk}}
{{succession box | title=[[Barnstaple (UK Parliament constituency)|Member of Parliament for Barnstaple]]<br /><small>with [[George Tudor]]</small> | before=[[Frederick Hodgson]]<br />[[Henry Alexander (P)|Henry Alexander]] | after= [[Frederick Hodgson]]<br />[[Sir John Chichester, 1st Baronet, of Arlington Court|John Chichester]] | years=1830–1831}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Lyne-Stephens, Stephens}}
[[Category:1801 births]]
[[Category:1860 deaths]]
[[Category:UK MPs 1830-1831]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Neil McPherson (rugby player)

Neil McPherson (rugby player): “

FruitMonkey:


{{Infobox Rugby biography
| name = Neil McPherson
| image =
| caption =
| birthname = Neil Clarke McPherson<ref>[http://www.blackandambers.co.uk/Personnel.aspx?pr=106928 Newport RFC player profiles]</ref>
| nickname =
| dateofbirth =
| birthyear = 1892
| birthmonth = 09
| birthday = 26
| placeofbirth = [[Cardiff]], [[Wales]]
| dateofdeath = 12 November, 1957
| placeofdeath = [[Newport]], [[Wales]]
| height =
| weight =
| ru_position = [[Rugby union positions#1. Loosehead prop & 3. Tighthead prop|Prop]], [[Rugby union positions#6. Blindside flanker & 7. Openside flanker|Flanker]]
| ru_amateuryears =
| ru_amateurclubs = [[Newport RFC]]
| ru_amclubcaps =
| ru_amclubpoints =
| ru_amupdate =
| ru_nationalteam = [[Scotland national rugby union team|Wales]]</br>[[British and Irish Lions|British Isles]]
| ru_nationalyears = 1920-1923<br>1924
| ru_nationalcaps = 7<br>4
| ru_nationalpoints = (0)</br>(0)
| ru_ntupdate =
| ru_clubyears =
| ru_proclubs =
| ru_clubcaps =
| ru_clubpoints =
| ru_clubupdate =
| other =
| occupation =
| family =
| spouse =
| children =
| relatives =
| school = Durham Road School, Newport
| university =
}}

”’Neil McPherson”’ [[OBE]], ([[26 September]] [[1892]] – [[12 November]] [[1957]]) was a Welsh [[rugby union]] player who represented [[Scotland national rugby union team|Scotland]] and the [[British and Irish Lions|British Lions]]. McPherson played club rugby for [[Newport RFC|Newport]] and captained the team in the 1921/22 season.

McPherson gained his first cap for Scotland in 1920 against Wales at [[Inverleith]] alongside fellow team-mate Dr E Fahmy, who also played his club rugby in Wales. Scotland won 9-5, and prevented Wales from winning the Grand Slam. After accepting a gold watch as part of Newport’s invincible 1922/23 season, the [[Scottish Rugby Union]] suspended McPherson for what they saw as an act of professionalism; but he was later re-instated. McPherson’s last game for Scotland was against Ireland, but was chosen to join the [[British and Irish Lions|British Lions]] [[1924 British Lions tour to South Africa|1924 tour of South Africa]]; he played in all four tests against the Springboks.

”’International matches played”’
</br>”Scotland”
* {{ru|ENG}} 1920, 1921, 1923
* {{ru|FRA}} 1921
* {{ru|IRE}} 1920, 1923
* {{ru|WAL}} 1920

”British Lions”
* {{ru|RSA}} 1924, 1924, 1924, 1924

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:McPherson, Neil}}
[[Category:Scottish rugby union footballers]]
[[Category:Welsh rugby union footballers]]
[[Category:British Lions rugby union footballers]]
[[Category:1892 births]]
[[Category:1957 deaths]]
[[Category:Officers of the Order of the British Empire]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Svenska Fotbollpokalen 1903 II

Svenska Fotbollpokalen 1903 II: “

Johan Elisson: create article


”’Svenska Fotbollpokalen 1903 II”’, part of the [[1903 in Swedish football|1903 Swedish football season]], was the sixth [[Svenska Fotbollpokalen]] tournament played, the tournament was a replay for the previos 1903 tournament, [[Svenska Fotbollpokalen 1903 I]]. 11 teams participated and ten matches were played, the first [[9 August]] [[1903]] and the last [[20 September]] [[1903]]. [[Örgryte IS]] won the tournament ahead of runners-up [[IFK Stockholm]].

== Participating clubs ==
<div style=’position: relative;’>
[[Image:Sweden-transparent.png|right|200px]]
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 82px; top: 297px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=AIK Fotboll|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=5|height=5|title=AIK}}</div>
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 77px; top: 298px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=Djurgårdens IF Fotboll|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=3|height=3|title=Djurgårdens IF}}</div>
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 72px; top: 298px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=IF Drott|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=3|height=3|title=IF Drott}}</div>
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 106px; top: 298px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=IFK Eskilstuna|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=5|height=5|title=IFK Eskilstuna}}</div>
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 112px; top: 319px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=Norrköpings GF|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=5|height=5|title=Norrköpings IF}}</div>
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 67px; top: 298px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=Norrmalms SK|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=3|height=3|title=Norrmalms SK}}</div>
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 62px; top: 298px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=IFK Stockholm|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=3|height=3|title=IFK Stockholm}}</div>
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 57px; top: 298px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=IF Swithiod|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=3|height=3|title=IF Swithiod}}</div>
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 179px; top: 346px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=Östermalms SK|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=5|height=5|title=Örgryte IS}}</div>
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 52px; top: 298px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=Östermalms IF|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=3|height=3|title=Östermalms IF}}</div>
<div style=’position: absolute; right: 47px; top: 298px;’>
{{click-fixed|link=Östermalms SK|image=Red-dot-5px.png|width=3|height=3|title=Östermalms SK}}</div>
</div>
{| class=’wikitable’
|-
!style=’width: 200px;’|Club
!style=’width: 200px;’|Last season
!style=’width: 100px;’|First season<br />in tournament
!style=’width: 100px;’|First season of<br />current spell
|-
|[[AIK Fotboll|AIK]]||Semi-final||1899||1899
|-
|[[Djurgårdens IF Fotboll|Djurgårdens IF]]||Semi-final||1899||1899
|-
|[[IF Drott]]||Did not participate||1903 II||1903 II
|-
|[[IFK Eskilstuna]]||Did not participate||1902||1903 II
|-
|[[Norrköpings IF]]||1st round||1903 I||1903 I
|-
|[[Norrmalms SK]]||Did not participate||1903 II||1903 II
|-
|[[IFK Stockholm]]||Did not participate||1903 II||1903 II
|-
|[[IF Swithiod]]||1st round||1900||1900
|-
|[[Örgryte IS]]||Winners||1903 I||1903 I
|-
|[[Östermalms IF]]||Did not participate||1902||1903 II
|-
|[[Östermalms SK]]||Did not participate||1900||1903 II
|}

<br clear=’all’ />

== Tournament results ==
;1st round
{{footballbox|
|date = [[August 9]], [[1903]]
|team1 = [[IFK Eskilstuna]]
|score = 3–0
|team2 = [[Östermalms IF]]
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
|stadium = ?, [[Eskilstuna]]}}
—-
{{footballbox|
|date = [[August 9]], [[1903]]
|team1 = [[Djurgårdens IF Fotboll|Djurgårdens IF]]
|score = 12–1
|team2 = [[Norrköpings IF]]
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
|stadium = ?, [[Norrköping]]}}
—-
{{footballbox|
|date = [[August 9]], [[1903]]
|team1 = [[IF Drott]]
|score = 6–0
|team2 = [[Östermalms SK]]
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
|stadium = ?, [[Stockholm]]}}
—-
{{footballbox|
|date = [[August 9]], [[1903]]
|team1 = [[IFK Stockholm]]
|score = 2–0
|team2 = [[AIK Fotboll|AIK]]
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
|stadium = ?, [[Stockholm]]}}
—-
{{footballbox|
|date = [[August 9]], [[1903]]
|team1 = [[IF Swithiod]]
|score = 2–0
|team2 = [[Norrmalms SK]]
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
|stadium = ?, [[Stockholm]]}}

;2nd round
{{footballbox|
|date = [[August 16]], [[1903]]
|team1 = [[IFK Eskilstuna]]
|score = 2–1
|team2 = [[IF Swithiod]]
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
|stadium = ?, [[Eskilstuna]]}}
—-
{{footballbox|
|date = [[August 23]], [[1903]]
|team1 = [[IFK Stockholm]]
|score = 3–0
|team2 = [[IF Drott]]
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
|stadium = ?, [[Stockholm]]}}

;3rd round
{{footballbox|
|date = [[September 1]], [[1903]]
|team1 = [[IFK Stockholm]]
|score = 3–1
|team2 = [[Djurgårdens IF Fotboll|Djurgårdens IF]]
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
|stadium = ?, [[Stockholm]]}}

;Semi-final
{{footballbox|
|date = [[September 6]], [[1903]]
|team1 = [[IFK Stockholm]]
|score = 4–2
|team2 = [[IFK Eskilstuna]]
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
|stadium = ?, [[Stockholm]]}}

;Final
{{footballbox|
|date = [[September 20]], [[1903]]
|team1 = [[Örgryte IS]]
|score = 2–1
|team2 = [[IFK Stockholm]]
|goals1 =
|goals2 =
|stadium = [[Idrottsparken (Stockholm)|Idrottsparken]], [[Stockholm]]}}

== References ==
<div class=’references-small’>
;Print
*{{cite book |last=Alsiö |first=Martin (ed.) |coauthors=Frantz, Alf (ed.), Lindahl, Jimmy (ed.) & Persson, Gunnar (ed.) |title=100 år: Svenska fotbollförbundets jubileumsbok 1904-2004, del 2: statistiken |publisher=Stroemberg Media Group |date=2004 |location=Vällingby |id=ISBN 91-86184-59-8}}
*{{cite book |last=Glanell |first=Tomas (ed.) |coauthors=Havik, Göran (ed.), Lindberg, Thomas (ed.), Persson, Gunnar (ed.) & Ågren, Bengt (ed.) |title=100 år: Svenska fotbollförbundets jubileumsbok 1904-2004, del 1 |publisher=Stroemberg Media Group |date=2004 |location=Vällingby |id=ISBN 91-86184-59-8}}
</div>

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{{Football in Sweden}}
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[[Category:Svenska Fotbollpokalen seasons|1903]]
[[Category:1903 in football (soccer)]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

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