A Day On Wikipedia

{{Infobox afl player NEW
| playername = John Murphy
| fullname = John P. Murphy
| image capt =
| image name =
| birthdate = [[January 12]], [[1945]]
| birthplace =
| originalteam =
| heightweight = 183 cm / 86 kg
| position = Ruck-rover
| years = 1962-68, 1974-76 <BR> 1970-73
| clubs = [[Sturt Football Club|Sturt]] <BR> [[Sydney Swans|South Melbourne]]
| games(goals) = 205 <BR> 58 (21)
| statsend = 1976
| careerhighlights = <BR>
}}
”’John P. Murphy”’ (born [[January 12]], [[1945]]) is a former [[Australian rules football]]er who played for [[Sydney Swans|South Melbourne]] in the [[Australian Football League|Victorian Football League]] (VFL) during the early 1970s.

A ruck-rover, he spent four seasons at South Melbourne after sitting out of football in 1969 while he awaited a clearance. When Murphy made his debut in the opening round of the [[1970 VFL season|1970 season]] against [[Melbourne Football Club|Melbourne]] at [[Bob Jane Stadium|Lake Oval]], he was one of a group of five making their first appearances, including [[Gary Brice]] and [[Ricky Quade]]. He finished with 58 games and returned to his original club, [[Sturt Football Club|Sturt]], in 1974.

He represented South Australia at the [[1966 Hobart Carnival]] and played a total of five games for his state over the course of his career. At Sturt he was a member of five premiership teams, the three-peat of 1966 to 1968 as well as 1974 and 1976.

His father [[Jack Murphy (footballer)|Jack]] was a Copeland Trophy winner at Collingwood.

==References==
*{{AflRleague|ref=J/John_Murphy1.html}}
*[http://www.fullpointsfooty.net/m.htm#John%20P.%20Murphy%20(Sturt%20&%20South%20Melbourne) Full Points Footy: John Murphy]
*Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). ”The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers”. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

[[Category:1945 births|Murphy, John]]
[[Category:Australian rules footballers|Murphy, John]]
[[Category:Sydney Swans players|Murphy, John]]
[[Category:Sturt Football Club players|Murphy, John]]

The ”’Granfoss Tunnel”’ are two tunnels on [[Ring 3 (Oslo)|Ring 3]] in [[Oslo]], [[Norway]]. The tunnels are 2.1 km long and they are part of the Granfoss Line, a 2.9 km stretch of motorw which was opened in 1992 connecting Ring 3 with [[European route E18]]. The name comes from the [[Granfossen]] waterfall on the [[Lysakerelva]] river which passes close by. The two tunnels run from [[Lysaker]] to Mustad, and from Mustad to [[Ullern Church]], respectively.

When the two tunnels with 4 lanes were opened for traffic, a bottleneck of Oslo’s road system which had lingered for several decades was finally dissolved.

Despite there being two tunnels, the singular name is used in local parlance.

==Source==
* {{cite encyclopedia |editor=Tvedt, Knut Are |encyclopedia= Oslo Byleksikon |title= Granfosstunnelen |edition=4 |year=2000 | |publisher=Kunnskapsforlaget |volume= |location=Oslo |id= |isbn=82-573-0815-3 |pages=162 }} {{no icon}}

[[Category:Road tunnels in Oslo]]
[[Category:1992 architecture]]

{{Oslo-geo-stub}}
{{Tunnel-stub}}

[[Image:Saint-Sauveur.jpg|thumb|250px|The church of Saint-Sauveur in Recouvrance – the oldest parish church in Brest<ref>Jean-Louis Auffret, ”Brest d’hier à demain”, Éditions Cloître, mars 2002, Saint-Thonan France, (ISBN 2910981657), page 25</ref>]]
The ”’Recouvrance”’ is a quarter of the town of [[Brest, France]] on the right bank of the [[Penfeld|river Penfeld]]. It is popularly and historically [[Breton]] quarter, in contrast to the largely Francophone quarter of ”Brest-même” or ”Brest-proper” on the left bank.

==Sources==
<references/>

[[fr:Recouvrance (Brest)]]
[[br:Rekourañs]]

[[Category:Brest]]