document_title: List of 24 Hours of Le Mans winners

question_text: who has the most wins at le mans

question_tokens: who has the most wins at le mans

text: List of 24 Hours of Le Mans winners

text: Winners[edit]

text:
Year
Drivers
Team
Car
Tyre
Laps
Distance
Championship

2017
 Timo Bernhard
 Brendon Hartley
 Earl Bamber
 Porsche LMP Team
Porsche 919 Hybrid
M
367
5001.834 km
FIA World Endurance Championship

2016
 Romain Dumas
 Neel Jani
 Marc Lieb
 Porsche Team
Porsche 919 Hybrid
M
384
5233.53 km
FIA World Endurance Championship

2015
 Nico Hülkenberg
 Earl Bamber
 Nick Tandy
 Porsche Team
Porsche 919 Hybrid
M
395
5383.46 km
FIA World Endurance Championship

2014
 Marcel Fässler
 André Lotterer
 Benoît Tréluyer
 Audi Sport Team Joest
Audi R18 e-tron quattro
M
379
5165.39 km
FIA World Endurance Championship

2013
 Tom Kristensen
 Allan McNish
 Loïc Duval
 Audi Sport Team Joest
Audi R18 e-tron quattro
M
348
4742.89 km
FIA World Endurance Championship

2012
 Marcel Fässler
 André Lotterer
 Benoît Tréluyer
 Audi Sport Team Joest
Audi R18 e-tron quattro
M
378
5151.76 km
FIA World Endurance Championship

2011
 Marcel Fässler
 André Lotterer
 Benoît Tréluyer
 Audi Sport Team Joest
Audi R18 TDI
M
355
4838.30 km
Intercontinental Le Mans Cup

2010
 Mike Rockenfeller
 Timo Bernhard
 Romain Dumas
 Audi Sport North America
Audi R15 TDI plus
M
397
5410.71 km

2009
 David Brabham
 Marc Gené
 Alexander Wurz
 Peugeot Sport Total
Peugeot 908 HDi FAP
M
382
5206.28 km

2008
 Tom Kristensen
 Allan McNish
 Rinaldo Capello
 Audi Sport North America
Audi R10 TDI
M
381
5192.65 km

2007
 Frank Biela
 Emanuele Pirro
 Marco Werner
 Audi Sport North America
Audi R10 TDI
M
369
5036.85 km

2006
 Frank Biela
 Emanuele Pirro
 Marco Werner
 Audi Sport Team Joest
Audi R10 TDI
M
380
5187 km

2005
 JJ Lehto
 Marco Werner
 Tom Kristensen
 ADT Champion Racing
Audi R8
M
370
5050.5 km

2004
 Seiji Ara
 Tom Kristensen
 Rinaldo Capello
 Audi Sport Japan Team Goh
Audi R8
M
379
5169.9 km

2003
 Tom Kristensen
 Rinaldo Capello
 Guy Smith
 Team Bentley
Bentley Speed 8
M
377
5146.05 km

2002
 Frank Biela
 Tom Kristensen
 Emanuele Pirro
 Audi Sport Team Joest
Audi R8
M
375
5118.75 km

2001
 Frank Biela
 Tom Kristensen
 Emanuele Pirro
 Audi Sport Team Joest
Audi R8
M
321
4381.65 km

2000
 Frank Biela
 Tom Kristensen
 Emanuele Pirro
 Audi Sport Team Joest
Audi R8
M
368
5007.99 km

1999
 Pierluigi Martini
 Yannick Dalmas
 Joachim Winkelhock
 Team BMW Motorsport
BMW V12 LMR
M
365
4968 km

1998
 Laurent Aïello
 Allan McNish
 Stéphane Ortelli
 Porsche AG
Porsche 911 GT1-98
M
351
4773.18 km

1997
 Michele Alboreto
 Stefan Johansson
 Tom Kristensen
 Joest Racing
TWR Porsche WSC-95
G
361
4909.6 km

1996
 Manuel Reuter
 Davy Jones
 Alexander Wurz
 Joest Racing
TWR Porsche WSC-95
G
354
4814.4 km

1995
 Yannick Dalmas
 JJ Lehto
 Masanori Sekiya
 Kokusai Kaihatsu Racing
McLaren F1 GTR
M
298
4055.8 km

1994
 Yannick Dalmas
 Hurley Haywood
 Mauro Baldi
 Le Mans Porsche Team
Dauer 962 Le Mans
G
344
4678.4 km

1993
 Geoff Brabham
 Christophe Bouchut
 Éric Hélary
 Peugeot Talbot Sport
Peugeot 905 Evo 1B
M
375
5100 km

1992
 Derek Warwick
 Yannick Dalmas
 Mark Blundell
 Peugeot Talbot Sport
Peugeot 905 Evo 1B
M
352
4787.2 km
World Sportscar Championship

1991
 Volker Weidler
 Johnny Herbert
 Bertrand Gachot
 Mazdaspeed Co. Ltd.
Mazda 787B
D
362
4922.81 km
World Sportscar Championship

1990
 John Nielsen
 Price Cobb
 Martin Brundle
 Silk Cut Jaguar
Jaguar XJR-12
G
359
4882.4 km

1989
 Jochen Mass
 Manuel Reuter
 Stanley Dickens
 Team Sauber Mercedes
Sauber C9-Mercedes-Benz
M
389
5265.115 km

1988
 Jan Lammers
 Johnny Dumfries
 Andy Wallace
 Silk Cut Jaguar
Jaguar XJR-9LM
D
394
5332.97 km
World Sports Prototype Championship

1987
 Derek Bell
 Hans-Joachim Stuck
 Al Holbert
 Rothmans Porsche AG
Porsche 962C
D
354
4791.9 km
World Sports Prototype Championship

1986
 Derek Bell
 Hans-Joachim Stuck
 Al Holbert
 Rothmans Porsche AG
Porsche 962C
D
367
4972.731 km
World Sports Prototype Championship

1985
 Klaus Ludwig
 Paolo Barilla
 "John Winter"
 Joest Racing
Porsche 956
D
373
5088.507 km
World Endurance Championship

1984
 Klaus Ludwig
 Henri Pescarolo
 Joest Racing
Porsche 956
D
359
4900.276 km
World Endurance Championship

1983
 Vern Schuppan
 Al Holbert
 Hurley Haywood
 Rothmans Porsche
Porsche 956
D
370
5047.934 km
World Endurance Championship

1982
 Jacky Ickx
 Derek Bell
 Rothmans Porsche System
Porsche 956
D
359
4899.086 km
World Endurance Championship

1981
 Jacky Ickx
 Derek Bell
 Porsche System
Porsche 936
D
354
4825.348 km
World Endurance Championship

1980
 Jean Rondeau
 Jean-Pierre Jaussaud
 Jean Rondeau
Rondeau M379B-Ford Cosworth
G
338
4608.02 km
World Championship for Makes

1979
 Klaus Ludwig
 Bill Whittington
 Don Whittington
 Porsche Kremer Racing
Porsche 935 K3
D
307
4173.93 km

1978
 Jean-Pierre Jaussaud
 Didier Pironi
 Alpine Renault
Renault Alpine A442B
M
369
5044.53 km

1977
 Jacky Ickx
 Hurley Haywood
 Jürgen Barth
 Martini Racing Porsche System
Porsche 936/77
D
342
4671.83 km

1976
 Jacky Ickx
 Gijs van Lennep
 Martini Racing Porsche System
Porsche 936
G
349
4769.923 km

1975
 Jacky Ickx
 Derek Bell
 Gulf Research Racing Co.
Mirage GR8-Ford Cosworth
G
336
4594.577 km

1974
 Henri Pescarolo
 Gérard Larrousse
 Equipe Gitanes
Matra MS670C
G
337
4606.571 km
World Championship for Makes

1973
 Henri Pescarolo
 Gérard Larrousse
 Equipe Matra-Simca Shell
Matra MS670B
G
355
4853.945 km
World Championship for Makes

1972
 Henri Pescarolo
 Graham Hill
 Equipe Matra-Simca Shell
Matra MS670
G
344
4691.343 km
World Championship for Makes

1971
 Helmut Marko
 Gijs van Lennep
 Martini Racing Team
Porsche 917K
F
397
5335.313 km
International Championship for Makes

1970
 Hans Herrmann
 Richard Attwood
 Porsche KG Salzburg
Porsche 917K
G
343
4607.81 km
International Championship for Makes

1969
 Jacky Ickx
 Jackie Oliver
 J.W. Automotive Engineering
Ford GT40 Mk. I
F
372
4997.88 km
International Championship for Makes

1968
 Pedro Rodríguez
 Lucien Bianchi
 J.W. Automotive Engineering
Ford GT40 Mk. I
F
331
4452.88 km
International Championship for Makes

1967
 Dan Gurney
 A. J. Foyt
 Shelby-American Inc.
Ford GT40 Mk. IV
G
388
5232.9 km
International Championship for Sports-Prototypes
International Championship for Sports Cars

1966
 Bruce McLaren
 Chris Amon
 Shelby-American Inc.
Ford GT40 Mk. II
G
360
4843.09 km
International Championship for Sports-Prototypes
International Championship for Sports Cars

1965
 Jochen Rindt
 Masten Gregory
 Ed Hugus
 North American Racing Team
Ferrari 250LM
G
348
4677.11 km
International Championship for GT Manufacturers

1964
 Jean Guichet
 Nino Vaccarella
 SpA Ferrari SEFAC
Ferrari 275P
D
349
4695.31 km
International Championship for GT Manufacturers

1963
 Ludovico Scarfiotti
 Lorenzo Bandini
 SpA Ferrari SEFAC
Ferrari 250P
D
339
4561.71 km
International Championship for GT Manufacturers

1962
 Olivier Gendebien
 Phil Hill
 SpA Ferrari SEFAC
Ferrari 330 TRI/LM Spyder
D
331
4451.255 km
International Championship for GT Manufacturers

1961
 Olivier Gendebien
 Phil Hill
 Scuderia Ferrari
Ferrari 250 TRI/61
D
333
4476.58 km
World Sportscar Championship

1960
 Olivier Gendebien
 Paul Frère
 Scuderia Ferrari
Ferrari 250 TR59/60
D
314
4217.527 km
World Sportscar Championship

1959
 Carroll Shelby
 Roy Salvadori
 David Brown Racing Dept.
Aston Martin DBR1
A
323
4347.9 km
World Sportscar Championship

1958
 Olivier Gendebien
 Phil Hill
 Scuderia Ferrari
Ferrari 250 TR58
E
305
4101.926 km
World Sportscar Championship

1957
 Ron Flockhart
 Ivor Bueb
 Ecurie Ecosse
Jaguar D-Type
D
327
4397.108 km
World Sportscar Championship

1956
 Ron Flockhart
 Ninian Sanderson
 Ecurie Ecosse
Jaguar D-Type
D
300
4034.939 km

1955
 Mike Hawthorn
 Ivor Bueb
 Jaguar Cars Ltd.
Jaguar D-Type
D
307
4135.38 km
World Sportscar Championship

1954
 José Froilán González
 Maurice Trintignant
 Scuderia Ferrari
Ferrari 375 Plus
P
302
4061.15 km
World Sportscar Championship

1953
 Tony Rolt
 Duncan Hamilton
 Jaguar Cars Ltd.
Jaguar C-Type
D
304
4088.064 km
World Sportscar Championship

1952
 Hermann Lang
 Fritz Riess
 Daimler-Benz A.G.
Mercedes-Benz W194
C
277
3733.839 km

1951
 Peter Walker
 Peter Whitehead
 Peter Walker
Jaguar XK-120C
D
267
3611.193 km

1950
 Louis Rosier
 Jean-Louis Rosier
 Louis Rosier
Talbot Lago Grand Sport T26
D
256
3465.12 km

1949
 Luigi Chinetti
 Peter Mitchell-Thomson
 Lord Selsdon
Ferrari 166MM
E
235
3178.299 km

1940
to
1948
Races cancelled for World War II and French reconstruction

1939
 Jean-Pierre Wimille
 Pierre Veyron
 Jean-Pierre Wimille
Bugatti Type 57S Tank
D
248
3354.76 km

1938
 Eugène Chaboud
 Jean Trémoulet
 Eugène Chaboud / Jean Trémoulet
Delahaye 135CS
D
235
3180.94 km

1937
 Jean-Pierre Wimille
 Robert Benoist
 Roger Labric
Bugatti Type 57G Tank
D
243
3287.938 km

1936
Race cancelled due to workers strike

1935
 Johnny Hindmarsh
 Luis Fontés
 Arthur W. Fox / Charles Nichol
Lagonda M45R Rapide
D
222
3006.797 km

1934
 Luigi Chinetti
 Philippe Étancelin
 Luigi Chinetti / Philippe Étancelin
Alfa Romeo 8C 2300
E
213
2886.938 km

1933
 Raymond Sommer
 Tazio Nuvolari
 Soc. Anon. Alfa Romeo
Alfa Romeo 8C 2300
E
233
3144.038 km

1932
 Raymond Sommer
 Luigi Chinetti
 Raymond Sommer
Alfa Romeo 8C 2300
E
218
2954.038 km

1931
 Earl Howe
 Henry Birkin
 Earl Howe
Alfa Romeo 8C 2300
D
184
3017.654 km

1930
 Woolf Barnato
 Glen Kidston
 Bentley Motors Ltd.
Bentley Speed Six
D
179
2930.663 km

1929
 Woolf Barnato
 Henry Birkin
 Bentley Motors Ltd.
Bentley Speed Six
D
174
2843.83 km

1928
 Woolf Barnato
 Bernard Rubin
 Bentley Motors Ltd.
Bentley 4½ Litre
D
154
2669.272 km

1927
 Dudley Benjafield
 Sammy Davis
 Bentley Motors Ltd.
Bentley 3 Litre Super Sport
D
137
2369.807 km

1926
 Robert Bloch
 André Rossignol
 No Team Name
Lorraine-Dietrich B3-6
D
147
2552.414 km

1925
 Gérard de Courcelles
 André Rossignol
 No Team Name
Lorraine-Dietrich B3-6
D
129
2233.982 km

1924
 John Duff
 Frank Clement
 Duff & Aldington
Bentley 3 Litre Sport
D
120
2077.341 km

1923
 André Lagache
 René Léonard
 Chenard & Walcker SA
Chenard & Walcker Sport 3-Litre
M
128
2209.536 km

text: Records[edit]

text: Drivers[edit]

text: Most wins[edit]

text:
Rank
Driver
Wins
Years

1
 Tom Kristensen
9
1997, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2013

2
 Jacky Ickx
6
1969, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1981, 1982

3
 Derek Bell
5
1975, 1981, 1982, 1986, 1987

 Frank Biela
2000, 2001, 2002, 2006, 2007

 Emanuele Pirro
2000, 2001, 2002, 2006, 2007

6
 Olivier Gendebien
4
1958, 1960, 1961, 1962

 Henri Pescarolo
1972, 1973, 1974, 1984

 Yannick Dalmas
1992, 1994, 1995, 1999

text: Most consecutive wins[edit]

text:
Rank
Driver
Consecutive
Wins
Years

1
 Tom Kristensen
6
2000 - 2005

2
 Woolf Barnato
3
1928 - 1930

 Olivier Gendebien
1960 - 1962

 Henri Pescarolo
1972 - 1974

 Jacky Ickx
1975 - 1977

 Emanuele Pirro
2000 - 2002

 Frank Biela
2000 - 2002

 Marco Werner
2005 - 2007

text: Winning drivers per nation[edit]

text:
Rank
Nation
Winning
Drivers

1
 United Kingdom
32

2
 France
29

3
 Germany
19

4
 United States
12[1]

5
 Italy
11[1]

6
 Belgium
5

7
 Australia
4

 New Zealand

9
 Austria
3

10
 Denmark
2

 Japan

 Netherlands

 Sweden

 Switzerland

14
 Argentina
1

 Canada

 Finland

 Mexico

 Spain

text: Total wins per nation[edit]

text:
Rank
Nation
Wins

1
 France
43

2
 United Kingdom
42

3
 Germany
31

4
 United States
18

 Italy

6
 Belgium
13

7
 Denmark
10

8
 New Zealand
5

9
 Austria
4

 Australia

 Switzerland

12
 Netherlands
3

13
 Finland
2

 Japan

 Sweden

16
 Argentina
1

 Canada

 Mexico

 Spain

text: Constructors[edit]

text: Most wins[edit]

text:
Rank
Constructor
Wins
Years

1
 Porsche
19
1970-1971, 1976-1977, 1979, 1981-1987, 1994,[2] 1996-1998,[3] 2015-2017

2
 Audi
13
2000-2002, 2004-2008, 2010-2014

3
 Ferrari
9
1949, 1954, 1958, 1960-1965

4
 Jaguar
7
1951, 1953, 1955-1957, 1988, 1990

5
 Bentley
6
1924, 1927-1930, 2003

6
 Alfa Romeo
4
1931-1934

 Ford
1966-1969

8
 Matra-Simca
3
1972-1974

 Peugeot
1992-1993, 2009

10
 Lorraine-Dietrich
2
1925-1926

 Bugatti
1937, 1939

12
 Chenard & Walcker
1
1923

 Lagonda
1935

 Delahaye
1938

 Talbot-Lago
1950

 Mercedes-Benz
1952

 Aston Martin
1959

 Mirage
1975

 Renault-Alpine
1978

 Rondeau
1980

 Sauber-Mercedes
1989 [4]

 Mazda
1991

 McLaren
1995

 BMW
1999

text: Most consecutive wins[edit]

text:
Rank
Constructor
Consecutive
Wins
Years

1
 Porsche
7
1981 - 1987

2
 Ferrari
6
1960 - 1965

3
 Audi
5
2004 - 2008

 Audi
2010 - 2014

5
 Bentley
4
1927 - 1930

 Alfa Romeo
1931 - 1934

 Ford
1966 - 1969

8
 Jaguar
3
1955 - 1957

 Matra-Simca
1972 - 1974

 Porsche
1996 - 1998

 Audi
2000 - 2002

 Porsche
2015 - 2017

13
 Lorraine-Dietrich
2
1925 - 1926

 Porsche
1970 - 1971

 Porsche
1976 - 1977

 Peugeot
1992 - 1993

text: By nationality[edit]

text:
Nation
Win(s)
Constructor(s)

1
 Germany
34
4

2
 United Kingdom
17
6

3
 France
15
9

4
 Italy
13
2

5
 United States
4
1

6
 Switzerland
1 [4]
1

 Japan
1
1

text: Notes[edit]

text:
^ Jump up to: a b Luigi Chinetti won Le Mans initially as an Italian, but later won as an American. His wins are included for both countries.
Jump up ^ The 1994 victory is listed with Porsche, although Dauer Sportwagen was the official constructor of the road car, a Porsche 962 heavily modified for street use and race homologation.
Jump up ^ The 1996 and 1997 victories are listed with Porsche, although the car was built by TWR on a modified Jaguar XJR-14 chassis, fitted with a Porsche 962 engine.
^ Jump up to: a b The ACO attributed the 1989 victory to the Swiss constructor Sauber

tag: ol


document_title: Government of Karnataka

question_text: who is the present food minister of karnataka

root

text: Government of Karnataka

text: Administrative divisions[edit]

text: Karnataka State has been divided into four revenue divisions, 49 sub-divisions, 30 districts, 176 taluks and 747 hoblies/revenue circles and 5628 gram panchayats for administrative purposes.[1] The state has 281 towns and 7 municipal corporations. Bangalore is the fifth largest urban agglomeration out of 23 metropolis, urban agglomerations and cities in India. It is among the fastest growing cities in the world.

tag: p

text: Political and administrative reorganisation[edit]

text: Karnataka took its present shape in 1956, when the states of Mysore and Coorg (Kodagu) were merged with the Kannada-speaking districts of the former states of Bombay and Hyderabad, and Madras. Mysore state was made up of 10 districts: Bangalore, Kolar, Tumkur, Mandya, Mysore, Hassan, Chikmagalur (Kadur), Shimoga and Chitradurga; Bellary had been transferred from Madras state to Mysore in 1953, when the new Andhra State was created out of Madras' northern districts. Kodagu became a district, and Dakshina Kannada (South Kanara) district was transferred from Madras state, Uttara Kannada (North Kanara), Dharwad, Belgaum District, and Bijapur District from Bombay state, and Bidar District, Kalaburgi District, and Raichur District from Hyderabad state.

text: In 1989, Bangalore rural district was split from Bangalore and, in 1997, Bagalkot district split from Vijayapur, Chamrajnagar district split from Mysore, Gadag district split from Dharwad, Haveri district split from Dharwad, Koppal district split from Raichur, Udupi district split from Dakshina Kannada, and Davanagere district was created from parts of Bellary, Chitradurga, Dharwad, and Shimoga.

text: Legislature[edit]

text: The state legislature is bicameral and consists of the Legislative Assembly and the Legislative Council. The Legislative Assembly consists of 224 members with one member nominated by the governor to represent the Anglo-Indian community. The term of office of the members is five years and the term of a member elected to the council is six years.[2] The Legislative Council is a permanent body with one-third of its members retiring every two years.[3]

text: Ministry[edit]

text: The government is headed by the governor who appoints the chief minister and his council of ministers. The governor is appointed for five years and acts as the constitutional head of the state. Even though the governor remains the ceremonial head of the state, the day-to-day running of the government is taken care of by the chief minister and his council of ministers in whom a great deal of legislative powers is vested..

text: The secretariat headed by the secretary to the governor assists the council of ministers. The council of ministers consists of cabinet ministers, ministers of state and deputy ministers. The chief minister is assisted by the chief secretary, who is the head of the administrative services.

text: As of June 2018, the Government of Karnataka consists of 27 ministers including Chief Minister and a Deputy Chief Minister.

text: Chief Minister[edit]

text: The present Chief Minister of Karnataka is H. D. Kumaraswamy (List of Chief Ministers of Karnataka)

text: Cabinet[edit]

text:
D
Minister

Chief minister (including portfolios like Finance, Energy, Textiles, Cabinet Affairs, Personnel and Administrative Reforms, Intelligence Wing, Planning and Statistics)
H. D. Kumaraswamy

Deputy Chief Minister (Home, Bangalore City Development)
G. Parameshwara

Public Works Department excluding Ports & Inland Transport
H. D. Revanna

Revenue excluding Muzrai, Skill Development and Entrepreneurship
R. V. Deshpande

Co-operation
Bandeppa Kashempur

Medium and Major Irrigation and Medical Education
D. K. Shivakumar

Forest, Ecology & Environment Department
Ramesh Jarkiholi

Transport
D. C. Thammanna

Large & Medium Scale Industries, IT and BT, Science and Technology
K. J. George

Higher Education
GT Devegowda

Horticulture and
Agricultural marketing

Srinivas

Rural Development and Panchayat Raj, Parliamentary Affairs, Law, Justice and Human Rights
Krishna Byregowda

Small Scale Industries AND sugar
To be allocated

Social Welfare (excluding Minority Welfare), Backward Classes
Priyank M. Kharge

Municipalities & local bodies, Public Enterprises
Ramesh Jarkiholi

Urban development (excluding Bangalore), City Corporations (excluding BBMP), Urban Land Transport, KUWSDB & KUIDFC, Housing
U. T. Khader

Health and Family Welfare (excluding Medical Education)
Shivanand Patil

Labour
Venkataramanappa

Primary and Secondary Education,
N. Mahesh

Textiles
H D Kumaraswamy

Mujarayi
Rajashekar Patil

Co-operation
Bandeppa Kashempur

Food and Civil Supplies, Consumer Affairs, Haj Information and wakf
Zameer Ahmed Khan

Women & Child Welfare and Kannada & Culture
Jayamala

Minor Irrigation,
C. S. Puttaraju

Fisheries and Youth services & Sports
Venkataramanappa

Agriculture
N. H. Shivashankar Reddy

Mines and Geology
Rajshekhar Baswaraj Patil

Animal Husbandry, Sericulture
Venkatarao Nadagowda

tag: table

text: Karnataka Panchayat Raj[edit]

text: (Rule of Village Committee) is a three-tier system in the state with elected bodies at the village, taluk and district levels. It ensures greater participation of people and more effective implementation of rural development programmes. There will be a Grama Panchayat for a village or group of villages, a taluk level and the Zilla Panchayat at the district level.

text: All the three institutions will have elected representatives and there is no provision for nomination by the government to any of these councils. s the first in the country to enact new Panchayat Raj Act incorporating all provisions of 73rd Amendment to the Constitution. In 2014 Karantaka State Grama Panchayats Delimitation committee constituted By govt. of Karnataka. Chairmen S G Nanjaiahna mutt and 6 members. joint secretory of the committee Dr.Revaiah Odeyar. Report Submitted 2014 October 30. This report implemented 2015 Gram Panchayath Elections.

text: Executive[edit]

text: A district of an Indian state is an administrat, headed by a deputy commissioner or district magistrate, an officer belonging to the Indian Administrative Service. The district magistrate or the deputy commissioner is assisted by a number of officers belonging to Karnataka Civil Service and other Karnataka state services.

text: A Deputy Commissioner of Police, an officer belonging to the Indian Police Service is entrusted with the responsibility of maintaining law and order and related issues of the district. The commissioner is assisted by the officers of the Karnataka Police Service and other Karnataka Police officials. A Deputy Conservator of Forests, an officer belonging to the Indian Forest Service, is responsible for managing the forests, environment and wildlife related issues of the district. He is assisted by the officers of the Karnataka Forest Service and other Karnataka forest and wildlife officials. Sectoral development is looked after by the district head of each development department such as PWD, Health, Education, Agriculture, Animal husbandry, etc. These officers belong to the State Services.

text: Police Administration[edit]

text: The state is divided into 20 police districts, 77 sub-divisions, 178 circles, State Police consists of 20 police districts, 5 Police Commissioners at Bangalore, Mysore, Mangalore, belgaum and Hubli-Dharwad cities, 77 sub-divisions, 178 circles, 696 police stations, and 317 police outposts. There are six ranges: Central Range at Bangalore, Eastern Range at Davanagere, Northern Range at Gulbarga, Southern Range at Mysore and Western Range at Mangalore. The government Railway Police is headed by a D.I.G. of Police.[4]

text: Units that assist the state in law and order include Criminal Investigation Department (Forest Cell, Anti-Dowry Cell, etc.), Dog Squad, Civil Rights Enforcement Wing, Police Wireless and Police Motor Transport Organization and special units. Village Defence Parties protect persons and property in the village and assist the police when necessary. The police force is at times supplemented by Home Guards.

text: Politics[edit]

text: Karnataka politics is dominated by the Indian National Congress (INC), Janata Dal (Secular) (JDS) and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).

text: Current politics of Karnataka has roots in 2004 Karnataka Legislative Assembly elections. It saw unstable coalition governments of JDS and Congress, JDS and BJP during 2004 to 2007 period. The Karnataka Government for an initial term of 20 months was led by N. Dharam Singh then by H. D. Kumaraswamy of JDS and the post was supposed to subsequently be transferred to BJP's B. S. Yeddyurappa with JDS and BJP making 20-20 agreement to topple Congress government in 2006. A political fall out, due to the failure in transfer of power to Yeddyurappa broke the coalition. The state was then under President's rule until the elections in May 2008. As a result of the BJP victory in those elections B. S. Yeddyurappa became chief minister of Karnataka opening southern gateway to BJP for the first time. But he resigned on 31 July 2011, following his indictment by the Karnataka Lokayukta in illegal iron ore export scam. D. V. Sadananda Gowda was sworn in as the 26th chief minister of the state on 4 August 2011. Sadananda Gowda resigned in 2012. Jagadish Shettar replaced him as new chief minister of Karnataka and administered until general assembly elections May 2013. The assembly elections held to choose new assembly in May 2013 and INC got a clear majority with winning 121 of 224 seats in the assembly of Karnataka. Siddaramaiah was sworn in as the new chief minister of Karnataka. In recent election conducted in May 2018 BJP emerged as single largest party with 104 seats leaving behind INC with 78 , JDS with 38 and others 2. B. S. Yeddyurappa took oath as Chief Minister on 17th May 2018 and he could not prove the majority. After his resignation current Chief Minister Shri. H. D. Kumaraswamy was sworn in on 23rd May 2018.

text: Elections[edit]

text: Last assembly elections: Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 2018

text: LNG Terminal in Karawar, Karnataka (India)[edit]

text: Asia's Biggest LNG Terminal in Karawar, Karnataka (India). MOU Between Fox Petroleum and Govt of Karnataka worth $1,038 Million USD has been signed between Ajay Kumar and Minister of Industry - Government of Karnataka (India Govt).

text: Asia’s largest FSRU planned for Karnataka[edit]

text: NEW DELHI, January 6, 2017 – Fox Petroleum has signed a deal with Hyundai Heavy Industries for the construction of a floating storage and regasification unit (FSRU).

text: The USD 560-million contract will see Hyundai construct Asia’s biggest FSRU, with a processing capacity of 28.3 mcm (1 bcf). It is expected to be completed by late 2018, after which it will moored n 40 metres of water

text: The vessel is intended to serve Fox’s USD 1.05-billion Karnataka LNG development in southwest India. A memorandum of understanding was signed with the state government in April 2016 for the project, which includes 330,000 square metres of storage capacity and an LNG plant at Karawar in Karnataka. The mix of facilities is expected to create around 3,000 jobs, 90% of which are intended for local workers. Among the other entities vying for the FSRU contract were Samsung, Excelerate and Exmar.


document_title: 1986 FIFA World Cup

question_text: where did england come in 1986 world cup

question_tokens: where did england come in 1986 world cup

text: 1986 FIFA World Cup

text: Host selection[edit]

text: Colombia was originally chosen as hosts by FIFA in June 1974. However, the Colombian authorities eventually declared on 5 November 1982 that they could not afford to host the World Cup under the terms that FIFA demanded because of economic concerns.[6] Mexico was selected on 20 May 1983 as the replacement hosts, beating the bids of Canada and the United States (who eventually hosted the 1994 World Cup), and thereby became the first nation to host two World Cups. This second World Cup in Mexico came 16 years after the first one in 1970. A severe earthquake in September 1985, eight months before the tournament, cast doubt over Mexico's ability to organize the event, but the stadia were not affected and it was decided to go ahead with the preparations.

text: As 1986 had been declared the International Year of Peace by the United Nations, the advertising boards of all the stadia displayed the FIFA and United Nations logos along with the legend "Football for Peace – Peace Year".

text: For the design of the logo an unofficial motto was adopted:  "El Mundo Unido por Un Balón" ("The World United by a Ball").

text: Mascot[edit]

text: The official mascot of the 1986 World Cup was Pique, a jalapeño pepper, characteristic of Mexican cuisine, with a moustache, a Colimote sombrero, and Mexican football team colours. Its name comes from picante, Spanish for spicy, and was also a pun on the "PK" abbreviation of the football term penalty kick.

text: The character caused a degree of controversy within Mexico for its ethnic stereotypes.[7]

text: Qualification[edit]

text: Three teams qualified for the World Cup for the first time: Canada, Denmark and Iraq. Canada clinched its spot after winning the final match against Honduras 2–1 in St. John's, Newfoundland. Iraq played all their home matches on neutral ground because of the Iran–Iraq War.  South Korea qualified for the first time since 1954, Paraguay for the first time since 1958, Portugal for the first time since 1966 and Bulgaria and Uruguay for the first time since 1974. As of  2018[update], this was the last time that Hungary, Canada,  Iraq and Northern Ireland qualified for the finals.

text: List of qualified teams[edit]

text: The following 24 teams qualified for the final tournament.

text:
AFC (2)
 Iraq
 South Korea
CAF (2)
 Algeria
 Morocco
OFC (0)
None qualified

CONCACAF (2)
 Canada
 Mexico (hosts)
CONMEBOL (4)
 Argentina
 Brazil
 Paraguay
 Uruguay

UEFA (14)
 Belgium
 Bulgaria
 Denmark
 England
 France
 Hungary
 Italy
 Northern Ireland
 Poland
 Portugal
 Scotland
 Soviet Union
 Spain
 West Germany

   Countries qualified for World Cup   Country failed to qualify   Countries that did not enter World Cup   Country not a FIFA member

text: Venues[edit]

text: Eleven cities hosted the tournament. The Azteca Stadium in Mexico City, the largest stadium used for the tournament, hosted nine matches (including the final), more than any other stadium used. Mexico City hosted 13 total matches; the Olimpico Universitario Stadium hosted four matches (if the Mexico City suburban town Nezahualcoyotl's 3 matches are included, this brings the total up to 16 matches; nearly a third of all matches in this tournament). Guadalajara, Mexico's second largest city hosted 10 total matches (the Jalisco Stadium hosted seven matches, the Tres de Marzo Stadium in Zapopan hosted three), Monterrey hosted 8 matches (The Tecnologico Stadium and the Universitario Stadium in San Nicolas de los Garza hosted four matches each), and the Cuauhtémoc Stadium in Puebla hosted 5 matches.

text: The hot, humid and rainy summer weather in Mexico varied from humid desert locations like Monterrey to tropical locations such as Guadalajara; but perhaps the greatest hardship the players had to contend with was the high altitude of the Mexican locations. With the exception of the 93-104°F (34-40°C) temperatures of Monterrey (still 2,000 feet above sea level), all of the stadia were located in cities that varied anywhere from Guadalajara being 5,138 feet (1,566 m) above sea level to Toluca being 8,730 feet (2,660 m) above sea level, making conditions very difficult for the players running around in these stadia- but the higher the cities, the less intense the heat. Mexico City, the location of the final match and the location where the most matches were played was 7,380 feet (2,250 m) above sea level and the weather there was not as hot as in other cities used in this World Cup.

text:
Mexico City

Guadalajara

Puebla

Estadio Azteca

Estadio Olímpico Universitario

Estadio Jalisco

Estadio Cuauhtémoc

Capacity: 110,574

Capacity: 72,212

Capacity: 66,193

Capacity: 46,416

San Nicolás de los Garza

2971683541110
1. Mexico City, 2. Guadalajara, 3. Puebla, 4. San Nicolás de los Garza, 5. Querétaro, 6. Monterrey, 7. León, 8. Nezahualcóyotl, 9. Irapuato, 10. Zapopan, 11. Toluca.

Querétaro

Estadio Universitario

Estadio La Corregidora

Capacity: 43,780

Capacity: 38,576

Nezahualcoyotl

Monterrey

Estadio Neza 86

Estadio Tecnológico

Capacity: 34,536

Capacity: 33,805

Toluca

Irapuato

León

Zapopan

Estadio Nemesio Díez

Estadio Sergio León Chávez

Estadio Nou Camp

Estadio Tres de Marzo

Capacity: 32,612

Capacity: 31,336

Capacity: 30,531

Capacity: 30,015

text: All of these venues except Monterrey were located in central Mexico, as this tournament was organized with the then-standard way of keeping teams playing in locations in close proximity to each other. Group A only played at the Olimpico and in Puebla (except for the Bulgaria-Italy opening tournament match, which was played in the Azteca), Group B only played at the Azteca and in Toluca (hosts Mexico were part of this group; they played all their group stage matches at the Azteca), Group C played in León and Irapuato, Group D only played in Guadalajara (including the Guadalajara area town of Zapopan; the last match of this group was played in Monterrey), Group E exclusively played in Querétaro and Nezahualcóyotl, and Group F played in the northern city of Monterrey (including the Monterrey area town of San Nicolas de los Garza; the last match of this group was played in Guadalajara). All of the venues listed hosted knockout round matches except the ones in Nezahualcoyotl, Irapuato, Zapopan, Toluca and the Estadio Tecnologico in Monterrey.

text:
Stadium

Matches

Teams hosted in the first round

Estadio Azteca
Opening match, Group B, R2,QF, SF, Final
 Mexico

Estadio Olímpico Universitario
Group A, R2
 Argentina,  Bulgaria,  South Korea

Estadio Jalisco
Group D, R2, QF, SF
 Brazil

Estadio Cuauhtémoc
Group A, R2, QF,Third-place match
 Italy

Estadio Universitario
Group F, R2, QF
 Poland

Estadio La Corregidora
Group E, R2
 West Germany

Estadio Tecnológico
Group F
 England,  Portugal*,  Morocco*

Estadio Nou Camp
Group C, R2
 France

Estadio Neza 86
Group E
 Uruguay,  Denmark,  Scotland

Estadio Sergio León Chávez
Group C
 Soviet Union,  Hungary,  Canada

Estadio Tres de Marzo
Group D
 Spain*,  Northern Ireland,  Algeria*

Estadio Nemesio Díez
Group B
 Belgium,  Paraguay,  Iraq

text: Morocco and Portugal played in Guadalajara while Spain and Algeria played in Monterrey.

tag: ul

text: Match officials[edit]

text:
Africa
 Ali Bin Nasser
 Edwin Picon-Ackong
 Idrissa Traoré
Asia
 Fallaj Al-Shanar
 Jamal Al Sharif
 Shizuo Takada
Europe
 Luigi Agnolin
 Horst Brummeier
 Valeri Butenko
 Vojtech Christov
 George Courtney

 André Daina
 Bogdan Dotchev
 Erik Fredriksson
 Ioan Igna
 Jan Keizer
 Siegfried Kirschen
 Lajos Németh
 Zoran Petrović
 Alexis Ponnet
 Joël Quiniou
 Volker Roth
 Victoriano Sánchez Arminio
 Carlos Silva Valente
 Alan Snoddy

North and Central America
 Rómulo Méndez
 Antonio Márquez Ramírez
 David Socha
 Berny Ulloa Morera
Oceania
 Chris Bambridge
South America
 Romualdo Arppi Filho
 Jesús Díaz
 Carlos Espósito
 Gabriel González Roa
 José Luis Martínez Bazán
 Hernán Silva

text: Squads[edit]

text: For a list of all squads that appeared in the final tournament, see 1986 FIFA World Cup squads.

text: Seeding[edit]

text:
Pot 1

Pot 2

Pot 3

Pot 4

 Mexico (hosts)
 Italy (1982 winners)
 West Germany (1982 runners-up)
 Poland (1982 third place)
 France (1982 fourth place)
 Brazil

 England
 Soviet Union
 Argentina
 Spain
 Paraguay
 Uruguay

 Algeria
 Canada
 Denmark
 Iraq
 Morocco
 South Korea

 Belgium
 Bulgaria
 Hungary
 Northern Ireland
 Portugal
 Scotland

text: Summary[edit]

text: Champion   Runner-up    Third place   Fourth place    Quarter-finals   Round of 16    Group stage

text: First round[edit]

text: The first round of the finals began in Group A, where Italy were held 1–1 by Bulgaria. Meanwhile, Argentina beat South Korea 3–1, with Diego Maradona playing a major part. Italy and Argentina drew 1–1, Maradona and Alessandro Altobelli scoring. South Korea and Bulgaria also drew 1–1 in a downpour. The final set of matches saw Argentina beating Bulgaria 2–0, and Italy narrowly defeating South Korea 3–2.

text: In Group B Mexico beat Belgium 2–1, and despite being held 1–1 by Paraguay, they won the group after a further win over Iraq, 1–0. Paraguay and Belgium also progressed after both beating Iraq and drawing with each other.

text: Group C pitted a strong Soviet Union side against the reigning European champions France. They drew with each other 1–1, with a goal scored by Vasyl Rats. France beat Canada 1–0 and finished in 2nd place in the group after beating Hungary, 3–0. Hungary had earlier lost 6–0 against the Soviet Union, which won the group due to goal difference.

text: Group D saw Brazil start against Spain, winning 1–0 after the referee failed to validate a legal goal scored by Míchel. Northern Ireland began their campaign with a draw against Algeria. Northern Ireland were then narrowly beaten by Spain before losing to Brazil 3–0 in their final match. This match saw a goal from Josimar on his debut and was also the final time Pat Jennings played for Northern Ireland. Spain qualified along with Brazil after defeating Algeria 3–0.

text: Denmark stormed through Group E, dubbed the group of death, with a 100 per cent record. They beat Scotland 1–0 in their first game, then hammered Uruguay 6–1, with Preben Elkjær Larsen hitting a hat-trick. Denmark beat one of the favourites to win the tournament, West Germany, 2–0 thanks to a Jesper Olsen penalty and a goal from John Eriksen. After losing to Denmark, Scotland took the lead against West Germany thanks to a Gordon Strachan goal, but the West Germans fought back to win 2–1. After a violent 0–0 draw against Uruguay, the Scots were eliminated from the tournament. During that game José Batista of Uruguay was sent off after less than one minute of play for a foul on Strachan, a World Cup record that still stands. West Germany went through to the second round despite a loss against Denmark.

text: Morocco topped Group F after holding both Poland and England to goalless draws, and beating Portugal 3–1. By doing so, they became the first African team, and only the second nation from outside Europe and the Americas (after North Korea in 1966), to reach the second round. England lost 1–0 to Portugal, followed by a 0–0 draw against Morocco in which they lost captain Bryan Robson to injury (for the remainder of the tournament) and vice-captain Ray Wilkins to a red card (he was never to be selected for England again, even after having served his obligatory one-match ban). In their last first-round game, with the captaincy taken over by Peter Shilton in goal, a first-half Gary Lineker hat-trick helped the reshaped side beat Poland 3–0 – although losing yet another player to a ban for the next round, Terry Fenwick receiving his second booking of the tournament. Poland had previously beaten Portugal, and in the end the Portuguese were the only team from Group F to be eliminated in the first round. Portugal, making their first appearance in 20 years, went on strike (in the Saltillo Affair) during the competition. Players refused to train between their first and second games (against England and Poland) and were eliminated after a loss to Morocco in the final group match.

text: Second round and quarter-finals[edit]

text: Belgium beat the Soviet Union 4–3, despite a hat-trick by the Soviets' Igor Belanov. The game was level at 2–2 after 90 minutes, and in extra time Stephane Demol and Nico Claesen put Belgium 4–2 up. Belanov scored from the penalty spot with nine minutes remaining, but neither he nor any of his teammates could find a fourth goal for the Soviet Union. At the Olympic University Stadium in Mexico City, the European champions France ended Italy's reign as world champions with a 2–0 victory thanks to goals from Michel Platini and Yannick Stopyra. In the rematch of the 1930 FIFA World Cup Final, Argentina just edged out South American champions Uruguay in Puebla thanks to a 42nd-minute strike from Pedro Pasculli. The all-South American affair had a Diego Maradona's goal disallowed.

text: In Querétaro, Denmark were eliminated as they went from a 1–0 lead to a 5–1 battering against Spain; key player Frank Arnesen was suspended for the game after being sent off against West Germany in their last group match, for taking a swipe at German playmaker Lothar Matthäus. The Danes scored first, with a Jesper Olsen penalty, but they were then taken apart by a devastating performance from Butragueño of Spain, who scored four of his team's five goals. At the Azteca Stadium in Mexico City, England progressed to the quarter-finals comfortably when they saw off Paraguay 3–0, while Brazil brushed aside Poland 4–0. West Germany had a much harder time getting past Morocco, for whom goalkeeper Badou Zaki had an outstanding game. Morocco held out until the 87th minute, when Lothar Matthäus scored the only goal of the match with a free kick. Mexico won 2–0 against Bulgaria with an outstanding scissor-kick goal by Manuel Negrete which is honored by a remembrance plaque at the Azteca.

text: In the quarter-finals, France faced three-time world champion Brazil in Guadalajara. Brazil were well on top in the early stages, and Careca put them one up after 18 minutes. Five minutes before half-time, France drew level when Michel Platini scored his 41st goal after converting a cross from Dominique Rocheteau. Brazil had a chance to regain the lead in the second half when Branco was fouled by French keeper Joël Bats in the penalty area. Zico got up to take the kick, but Bats saved Zico's penalty.

text: The match went to extra time, and France finished slightly the stronger of the two sides. No more goals were scored, and so it was time for a penalty shoot-out. Socrates, who had earlier missed an open goal and headed an easy chance straight into the French keeper's arms, failed with the first kick for Brazil. The next six penalties were all converted, and then Platini fired over the bar. Brazil were back on level terms – but not for long. Julio Cesar struck the post with his penalty, and Luis Fernández then scored to put France through 4–3 on penalties.

text: Two other quarter-finals were also decided on penalties. Jan Ceulemans put Belgium ahead against Spain in the 35th minute, but Spanish substitute Señor equalised with five minutes to go. No more goals were scored in extra time, and Belgium won the shoot-out 5–4. West Germany and Mexico drew 0–0 after extra time, and the West Germans eliminated the hosts 4–1 on penalties. As a curiosity, the German goalkeeper Harald Schumacher jumped to the right in the three Mexican penalties (stopping two of them).

text: The quarter-final between Argentina and England at the Azteca featured two very different goals in the second half by Diego Maradona: the first was scored illegally, as he punched the ball into the goal past England goalkeeper Peter Shilton. The referee did not see the handball and the goal was given as valid. After the game, Maradona claimed the goal was scored "A bit with the head of Maradona and another bit with the hand of God"; it became known as the "Hand of God" goal. For his second goal, voted "Goal of the Century" in 2002 on the FIFA website, Maradona dribbled half the length of the field past five English players before scoring. With 20 minutes to go, the introduction of John Barnes as a substitute changed the tide of play in England's favour, as he pinged cross after cross into the Argentine penalty area: with 9 minutes to go, Lineker got on the end of one and scored, then almost repeated the dose six minutes later but was just unable to reach the ball thanks to a timely block by Olarticoechea: 2–1 to Argentina was the final score. In Argentina, the game was seen as revenge for the Falklands War.[8]

text: Semi-finals, third-place match, and final[edit]

text: In the first semi-final match, Andreas Brehme put West Germany 1–0 ahead against France in the ninth minute in Guadalajara, but the outcome remained in doubt until two minutes from time when Rudi Völler made it 2–0, and West Germany were in the final for the second World Cup in succession. In the second semi-final match, Maradona struck twice in the second half as Argentina beat Belgium 2–0 at the Azteca. France went on to defeat Belgium in the third-place match, 4–2.

text: So it was to be the South American Argentina vs the European West Germany at the final at the Azteca, the second time this massive stadium would host a World Cup Final (the first in 1970). Jose Brown put Argentina one up midway through the first half of the final, and when Jorge Valdano scored a second for the South Americans in the 55th minute, Argentina looked to be strolling to victory. West Germany then staged a spirited comeback. Karl-Heinz Rummenigge pulled one back in the 74th minute, and six minutes later Rudi Völler hit the equaliser. With seven minutes remaining, a pass from Maradona gave Jorge Burruchaga the chance to score the winner for Argentina. Eight years on from their home triumph, Argentina regained the world title and 30 million people in Argentina celebrated in the streets after the final victory. Maradona was the Golden Ball winner as the best player of the tournament, while Gary Lineker of England won the Golden Boot as the leading scorer of the World Cup with six goals.

text: Results[edit]

text: All times are Central Daylight Time (UTC−5)

text: Group stage[edit]

text:
Key to colours in group tables

Group winners, runners-up, and best four third-placed teams advance to the Round of 16

text: Group A[edit]

text:
Pos

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts

Qualification

1

 Argentina

3

2

1

0

6

2

+4

5

Advance to knockout stage

2

 Italy

3

1

2

0

5

4

+1

4

3

 Bulgaria

3

0

2

1

2

4

−2

2

4

 South Korea

3

0

1

2

4

7

−3

1

text: South Korea made their first appearance since 1954. They managed to score their first goal (against Argentina) and their first draw (against Bulgaria).

text:
31 May 1986

Bulgaria
1–1
 Italy
Estadio Azteca, Mexico City

2 June 1986

Argentina
3–1
 South Korea
Estadio Olímpico Universitario, Mexico City

5 June 1986

Italy
1–1
 Argentina
Estadio Cuauhtémoc, Puebla

South Korea
1–1
 Bulgaria
Estadio Olímpico Universitario, Mexico City

10 June 1986

South Korea
2–3
 Italy
Estadio Cuauhtémoc, Puebla

Argentina
2–0
 Bulgaria
Estadio Olímpico Universitario, Mexico City

text: Group B[edit]

text:
Pos

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts

Qualification

1

 Mexico (H)

3

2

1

0

4

2

+2

5

Advance to knockout stage

2

 Paraguay

3

1

2

0

4

3

+1

4

3

 Belgium

3

1

1

1

5

5

0

3

4

 Iraq

3

0

0

3

1

4

−3

0

text:
3 June 1986

Belgium
1–2
 Mexico
Estadio Azteca, Mexico City

4 June 1986

Paraguay
1–0
 Iraq
Estadio Nemesio Díez, Toluca

7 June 1986

Mexico
1–1
 Paraguay
Estadio Azteca, Mexico City

8 June 1986

Iraq
1–2
 Belgium
Estadio Nemesio Díez, Toluca

11 June 1986

Paraguay
2–2
 Belgium
Estadio Nemesio Díez, Toluca

Iraq
0–1
 Mexico
Estadio Azteca, Mexico City

text: Group C[edit]

text:
Pos

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts

Qualification

1

 Soviet Union

3

2

1

0

9

1

+8

5

Advance to knockout stage

2

 France

3

2

1

0

5

1

+4

5

3

 Hungary

3

1

0

2

2

9

−7

2

4

 Canada

3

0

0

3

0

5

−5

0

text:
1 June 1986

Canada
0–1
 France
Estadio Nou Camp, León

2 June 1986

Soviet Union
6–0
 Hungary
Estadio Sergio León Chavez, Irapuato

5 June 1986

France
1–1
 Soviet Union
Estadio Nou Camp, León

6 June 1986

Hungary
2–0
 Canada
Estadio Sergio León Chavez, Irapuato

9 June 1986

Hungary
0–3
 France
Estadio Nou Camp, León

Soviet Union
2–0
 Canada
Estadio Sergio León Chavez, Irapuato

text: Group D[edit]

text:
Pos

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts

Qualification

1

 Brazil

3

3

0

0

5

0

+5

6

Advance to knockout stage

2

 Spain

3

2

0

1

5

2

+3

4

3

 Northern Ireland

3

0

1

2

2

6

−4

1

4

 Algeria

3

0

1

2

1

5

−4

1

text:
1 June 1986

Spain
0–1
 Brazil
Estadio Jalisco, Guadalajara

3 June 1986

Algeria
1–1
 Northern Ireland
Estadio Tres de Marzo, Zapopan

6 June 1986

Brazil
1–0
 Algeria
Estadio Jalisco, Guadalajara

7 June 1986

Northern Ireland
1–2
 Spain
Estadio Tres de Marzo, Zapopan

12 June 1986

Northern Ireland
0–3
 Brazil
Estadio Jalisco, Guadalajara

Algeria
0–3
 Spain
Estadio Tecnológico, Monterrey

text: Group E[edit]

text:
Pos

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts

Qualification

1

 Denmark

3

3

0

0

9

1

+8

6

Advance to knockout stage

2

 West Germany

3

1

1

1

3

4

−1

3

3

 Uruguay

3

0

2

1

2

7

−5

2

4

 Scotland

3

0

1

2

1

3

−2

1

text:
4 June 1986

Uruguay
1–1
 West Germany
Estadio La Corregidora, Querétaro

Scotland
0–1
 Denmark
Estadio Neza 86, Nezahualcóyotl

8 June 1986

West Germany
2–1
 Scotland
Estadio La Corregidora, Querétaro

Denmark
6–1
 Uruguay
Estadio Neza 86, Nezahualcóyotl

13 June 1986

Denmark
2–0
 West Germany
Estadio La Corregidora, Querétaro

Scotland
0–0
 Uruguay
Estadio Neza 86, Nezahualcóyotl

text: Group F[edit]

text:
Pos

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts

Qualification

1

 Morocco

3

1

2

0

3

1

+2

4

Advance to knockout stage

2

 England

3

1

1

1

3

1

+2

3

3

 Poland

3

1

1

1

1

3

−2

3

4

 Portugal

3

1

0

2

2

4

−2

2

text:
2 June 1986

Morocco
0–0
 Poland
Estadio Universitario, San Nicolás de los Garza

3 June 1986

Portugal
1–0
 England
Estadio Tecnológico, Monterrey

6 June 1986

England
0–0
 Morocco
Estadio Tecnológico, Monterrey

7 June 1986

Poland
1–0
 Portugal
Estadio Universitario, San Nicolás de los Garza

11 June 1986

England
3–0
 Poland
Estadio Tecnológico, Monterrey

Portugal
1–3
 Morocco
Estadio Tres de Marzo, Zapopan

text: Ranking of third-placed teams[edit]

text:
Pos

Grp

Team[ vte ]

Pld

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts

Qualification

1

B

 Belgium

3

1

1

1

5

5

0

3

Advance to knockout stage

2

F

 Poland

3

1

1

1

1

3

−2

3

3

A

 Bulgaria

3

0

2

1

2

4

−2

2

4

E

 Uruguay

3

0

2

1

2

7

−5

2

5

C

 Hungary

3

1

0

2

2

9

−7

2

6

D

 Northern Ireland

3

0

1

2

2

6

−4

1

text: Starting with the 1994 World Cup, teams were awarded three points for a win rather than two, to encourage more offensive tactics.  Had those rules been in place, Hungary would have finished ahead of Bulgaria for the 15th seed, and Uruguay would have been eliminated. The top four teams qualified for the knockout stage.

text: Knockout stage[edit]

text: Belgium finished in 4th place, their best finish in the World Cup until 2018, where they finished third. Argentina beat West Germany for the first time and won their second World Cup.

text:
Round of 16Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal                16 June – Puebla   Argentina1 22 June – Mexico City (Azteca)  Uruguay0
  Argentina2 18 June – Mexico City (Azteca)  England1
  England3 25 June – Mexico City (Azteca)  Paraguay0
  Argentina2 18 June – Querétaro  Belgium0
  Denmark1 22 June – Puebla  Spain5
  Spain1 (4) 15 June – León  Belgium (pen.)1 (5)
  Soviet Union3 29 June – Mexico City (Azteca)  Belgium (aet)4
  Argentina3 16 June – Guadalajara  West Germany2
  Brazil4 21 June – Guadalajara  Poland0
  Brazil1 (3) 17 June – Mexico City (Olímpico)  France (pen.)1 (4)
  Italy0 25 June – Guadalajara  France2
  France0 17 June – San Nicolás de los Garza  West Germany2
Third place  Morocco0 21 June – San Nicolás de los Garza28 June – Puebla  West Germany1
  West Germany (pen.)0 (4) Belgium2 15 June – Mexico City (Azteca)  Mexico0 (1)
 France (aet)4
  Mexico2   Bulgaria0

text: Round of 16[edit]

text:
Mexico

2–0

 Bulgaria

Negrete  34'Servín  61'

Report

text:
Soviet Union

3–4 (a.e.t.)

 Belgium

Belanov  27', 70', 111' (pen.)

Report

Scifo  56'Ceulemans  77'Demol  102'Claesen  110'

text:
Brazil

4–0

 Poland

Sócrates  30' (pen.)Josimar  55'Edinho  79'Careca  83' (pen.)

Report

text:
Argentina

1–0

 Uruguay

Pasculli  42'

Report

text:
Italy

0–2

 France

Report

Platini  15'Stopyra  57'

text:
Morocco

0–1

 West Germany

Report

Matthäus  88'

text:
England

3–0

 Paraguay

Lineker  31', 73'Beardsley  56'

Report

text:
Denmark

1–5

 Spain

J. Olsen  33' (pen.)

Report

Butragueño  43', 56', 80', 88' (pen.)Goikoetxea  68' (pen.)

text: Quarter-finals[edit]

text:
Brazil

1–1 (a.e.t.)

 France

Careca  17'

Report

Platini  40'

Penalties

Sócrates Alemão Zico Branco Júlio César

3–4

 Stopyra Amoros Bellone Platini Fernández

text:
West Germany

0–0 (a.e.t.)

 Mexico

Report

Penalties

Allofs Brehme Matthäus Littbarski

4–1

 Negrete Quirarte Servín

text:
Argentina

2–1

 England

Maradona  51', 55'

Report

Lineker  81'

text:
Spain

1–1 (a.e.t.)

 Belgium

Señor  85'

Report

Ceulemans  35'

Penalties

Señor Eloy Chendo Butragueño  Víctor

4–5

 Claesen Scifo Broos Vervoort L. Van Der Elst

text: Semi-finals[edit]

text:
France

0–2

 West Germany

Report

Brehme  9'Völler  89'

text:
Argentina

2–0

 Belgium

Maradona  51', 63'

Report

text: Third place play-off[edit]

text:
Belgium

2–4 (a.e.t.)

 France

Ceulemans  11'Claesen  73'

Report

Ferreri  27'Papin  43'Genghini  104'Amoros  111' (pen.)

text: Final[edit]

text:
Argentina

3–2

 West Germany

Brown  23'Valdano  55'Burruchaga  83'

Report

Rummenigge  74'Völler  80'

text: Awards[edit]

text:
Golden Boot

Golden Ball

Best Young Player

FIFA Fair Play Trophy

 Gary Lineker

 Diego Maradona

 Enzo Scifo

 Brazil

text: Goalscorers[edit]

text: Gary Lineker received the Golden Boot for scoring six goals. In total, 132 goals were scored by 82 players, with two of them credited as own goals.

text: Gary Lineker

text:
5 goals
 Diego Maradona
 Careca
 Emilio Butragueño

4 goals
 Jorge Valdano
 Preben Elkjær Larsen
 Alessandro Altobelli
 Igor Belanov

3 goals
 Jan Ceulemans
 Nico Claesen
 Jesper Olsen
 Rudi Völler

text:
Jorge Burruchaga
 Enzo Scifo
 Josimar
 Sócrates
 Jean-Pierre Papin

 Michel Platini
 Yannick Stopyra
 Fernando Quirarte
 Abderrazak Khairi
 Roberto Cabañas

 Julio César Romero
 Ramón Calderé
 Klaus Allofs

text:
Djamel Zidane
 José Luis Brown
 Pedro Pasculli
 Oscar Ruggeri
 Stéphane Demol
 Erwin Vandenbergh
 Franky Vercauteren
 Daniel Veyt
 Edinho
 Plamen Getov
 Nasko Sirakov
 John Eriksen
 Michael Laudrup
 Søren Lerby
 Peter Beardsley
 Manuel Amoros
 Luis Fernández
 Jean-Marc Ferreri
 Bernard Genghini

 Dominique Rocheteau
 Jean Tigana
 Lajos Détári
 Márton Esterházy
 Ahmed Radhi
 Luis Flores
 Manuel Negrete
 Hugo Sánchez
 Raúl Servín
 Abdelkrim Merry
 Colin Clarke
 Norman Whiteside
 Włodzimierz Smolarek
 Carlos Manuel
 Diamantino
 Gordon Strachan
 Choi Soon-ho
 Huh Jung-moo
 Kim Jong-boo

 Park Chang-sun
 Sergei Aleinikov
 Oleh Blokhin
 Vasyl Rats
 Sergey Rodionov
 Pavlo Yakovenko
 Ivan Yaremchuk
 Oleksandr Zavarov
 Eloy
 Andoni Goikoetxea
 Julio Salinas
 Juan Antonio Señor
 Antonio Alzamendi
 Enzo Francescoli
 Andreas Brehme
 Lothar Matthäus
 Karl-Heinz Rummenigge

text:
László Dajka (against the Soviet Union)
 Cho Kwang-rae (against Italy)

text: Red cards[edit]

text: Eight players received a red card during the tournament:

text:
Mike Sweeney[11]
 Frank Arnesen[12]
 Ray Wilkins[13]
 Thomas Berthold[14]
 Basil Gorgis[15]
 Javier Aguirre[14]
 José Batista[16]
 Miguel Bossio[17]

text: FIFA retrospective ranking[edit]

text: In 1986, FIFA published a report that ranked all teams in each World Cup up to and including 1986, based on progress in the competition, overall results and quality of the opposition.[18][19] The rankings for the 1986 tournament were as follows:

text:
R

Team

G

P

W

D

L

GF

GA

GD

Pts.

1
 Argentina
A
7
6
1
0
14
5
+9
13

2
 West Germany
E
7
3
2
2
8
7
+1
8

3
 France
C
7
4
2
1
12
6
+6
10

4
 Belgium
B
7
2
2
3
12
15
−3
6

Eliminated in the quarter-finals

5
 Brazil
D
5
4
1
0
10
1
+9
9

6
 Mexico
B
5
3
2
0
6
2
+4
8

7
 Spain
D
5
3
1
1
11
4
+7
7

8
 England
F
5
2
1
2
7
3
+4
5

Eliminated in the round of 16

9
 Denmark
E
4
3
0
1
10
6
+4
6

10
 Soviet Union
C
4
2
1
1
12
5
+7
5

11
 Morocco
F
4
1
2
1
3
2
+1
4

12
 Italy
A
4
1
2
1
5
6
−1
4

13
 Paraguay
B
4
1
2
1
4
6
−2
4

14
 Poland
F
4
1
1
2
1
7
−6
3

15
 Bulgaria
A
4
0
2
2
2
6
−4
2

16
 Uruguay
E
4
0
2
2
2
8
−6
2

Eliminated in the group stage

17
 Portugal
F
3
1
0
2
2
4
−2
2

18
 Hungary
C
3
1
0
2
2
9
−7
2

19
 Scotland
E
3
0
1
2
1
3
−2
1

20
 South Korea
A
3
0
1
2
4
7
−3
1

21
 Northern Ireland
D
3
0
1
2
2
6
−4
1

22
 Algeria
D
3
0
1
2
1
5
−4
1

23
 Iraq
B
3
0
0
3
1
4
−3
0

24
 Canada
C
3
0
0
3
0
5
−5
0