Milsieni lands in the March of Meissen, Gustav Droysen, 1886

The Milceni or Milzeni (Czech: Milčané; German: Milzener; Polish: Milczanie) were a West Slavic tribe, who settled in the present-day Upper Lusatia region. They were first mentioned in the middle of the 9th century AD by the Bavarian Geographer, who wrote of 30 civitates which possibly had fortifications. They were gradually conquered by Germans during the 10th century. Modern descendents of the Milceni are the Sorbs of the Free State of Saxony, Germany.^[1]

History[link]

The Milceni travelled to Upper Lusatia in the 7th century during the Migration Period.^[2] The exact borders of their settlement area are disputed. It is generally accepted that their fielded land had fruitful loess soil and had dimensions of approximately 50 km from east to west and 20 km from north to south. The northern border was in swampy and partially unfertile terrain, while the southern border formed part of the Lausitzer Bergland. The hills of Burkau near Kamenz formed a natural boundary for the Milceni in the west, while their territory bordered that of the Besunzane in the east. The boundaries of the tribe have also been given as the Pulsnitz River in the west and the Kwisa River in the east.^[3]

The Ortenburg castle of Bautzen is built around fortifications originally constructed by the Milceni. Charles the Younger, son of Charlemagne, defeated the Milceni and burnt their fortress in 806.^[4] Henry the Fowler, King of the Germans, defeated the Slavic tribe in 932 and demanded conversion to Christianity, although this was only partially successful. Emperor Otto I defeated the Lusatians in 963 and placed them under the rule of Margrave Gero. The Milceni were finally subjugated by Margrave Ekkehard I of Meissen ca. 990 and had their territory incorporated into the Holy Roman Empire.^[4] The Milceni were then gradually Germanized or merged with the Lusatians of Lower Lusatia into the Sorbian ethnic group.

During the 10th–12th centuries, the region of Bautzen was known in written sources (e.g. Thietmar of Merseburg) as Gau Milsca, followed by Land Budissin. In Polish, Upper Lusatia was known as Milsko until the 15th century. The Milceni are also mentioned in the 12th century Song of Roland ("the second of big-headed men from Misnes– along the vertebrae all down their backs these men have tufted bristles, just like hogs").^[5]

See also[link]

• Sorbs
• Lusatia
• Margraviate of Meissen
• List of Medieval Slavic tribes

References[link]

This article incorporates information from the revision as of November 8, 2006 of the equivalent article on the German Wikipedia.

External links[link]

• Die Milzener e.V.

This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2008)

Ali Ekber Çiçek (1935 – 26 April 2006) was a Turkish musician.

Çiçek was born in Erzincan, Turkey. His father died in a disastrous earthquake, and his mother suffered financial problems that made it impossible for her to support his education. Nevertheless, he attended Alevi gatherings called Cems, where he not only became familiar with playing baglama but also with the philosophy of Alevis.

He moved to İstanbul and there made acquaintance with popular folk musicians. After completing mandatory military service, he was given the opportunity by Muzaffer Sarısözen to perform on state-operated TRT radio broadcast services in Ankara, where he remained until retirement.

TRT produced a documentary in 2003 about his life and his music. The documentary presents his work as part of the Anatolian folk tradition and was intended to broaden his influence.

One of his most noted songs is "Haydar Haydar", which took him approximately seven years to master. It is said that Ali Ekber asked himself, with regard to this song, "What did I do!" The song is often considered the pinnacle of symphonic Turkish folk music.^{[citation needed]}

"Haydar Haydar" is the only song that sounds like it is played by two baglamas.

He was married to famous Turkish folk music singer Cemile Cevher Cicek.

Rogério Ceni

Personal information
Full name	Rogério Mücke Ceni
Date of birth	(1973-01-22) January 22, 1973 (age 39)
Place of birth	Pato Branco, Brazil
Height	1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Club information
Current club	São Paulo
Number	01
Youth career
1987–1990	Sinop
1990–1993	São Paulo
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
1990	Sinop	0	(0)
1992–	São Paulo	988	(101)
National team
1997–2006	Brazil	16	(0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 17 July 2011. † Appearances (Goals).

Rogério Mücke Ceni (born 22 January 1973) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for São Paulo FC as a goalkeeper.

Most of his professional career, which spanned more than two decades, was associated with São Paulo FC, with which he won 14 major titles, including three Brazilian Leagues and two Copa Libertadores. He also scored more than 100 goals during his career, from penalties and free kicks,^[1][2] becoming the first and only player in his position to reach that milestone.^[3][4]

Recognized by the International Federation of Football History & Statistics as the goalkeeper to have scored the most goals in the history of football, surpassing José Luis Chilavert in 2006, Ceni represented Brazil at two World Cups.

Club career[link]

Born in Pato Branco, Paraná, Ceni made his senior debuts with Sinop Futebol Clube, still a junior. In 1990, the 17-year old joined São Paulo FC, spending his first six seasons in Série A as a backup or third-choice.

In the 1997 season, one year after legendary Zetti moved to Santos FC, Ceni was chosen as his replacement. From 2005–07, he scored an astonishing 47 goals in all competitions combined, as the club won two national championships and the 2005 FIFA Club World Cup; in the latter competition, he netted in the semifinals against Ittihad FC (3–2, through a penalty kick), and was voted Man of the match in the final against Liverpool, as well as the tournament's MVP.^[5]

On 14 July 2005, Ceni was São Paulo's captain as the team won the 2005 Copa Libertadores, a third for the club. Two weeks later, in a match against Clube Atlético Mineiro, he broke the record for most appearances for the team, with 618 matches - he wore a special commemorative jersey that had the number "618" printed on the back; on 25 July of the following year, he scored a penalty against Mexican side C.D. Guadalajara (also a match-winner), becoming the Tricolor's all-time leading scorer in the Libertadores.^[6]

On 20 August 2006, Ceni scored his 63rd and record-breaking goal by netting a free kick against Cruzeiro Esporte Clube in the domestic league, a few minutes after denying a penalty to the opposition. Later in the same match, he scored a from the spot and took his total to 64, also tying the match 2–2; this put him two goals ahead of the previous holder, Paraguayan José Luis Chilavert.^[7]

On 29 October 2006, Ceni made his 700th official appearance for São Paulo, against Figueirense Futebol Clube in a 2–0 victory. Some of the gloss was taken off the occasion when the player was ordered to change his bright yellow jersey because it clashed with the referee's; at the end of the 2007 season, which ended in league conquest, he was voted by the Brazilian Football Confederation as the Best Player.

In April 2009, Ceni fractured his ankle in training, being initially sidelined for six months,^[8] but recovering sooner than expected. On 28 October 2010, against Clube Atlético Paranaense, he played his 700th game as club captain.^[9] The following year, on 27 March, he scored from a free kick to win it against Sport Club Corinthians Paulista, shooting from 18 metres for his 100th official goal.^[10]

On 7 September 2011, Ceni made his 1000th appearance for São Paulo.^[11] In late January of the following year, the 39-year old underwent an operation on his shoulder, losing six months of competition.^[12]

International career[link]

A Brazilian international for nine years, Ceni collected 16 caps. He was selected to the squads that won the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup and the 2002 FIFA World Cup (and the 2006 World Cup, still not fully recovered from knee surgery^[13]), but only appeared in two games in final stages, the 3–2 win against Mexico in the first tournament and the 4–1 triumph over Japan in the third.^[14]

Statistics[link]

Club[link]

As of 18 January 2012

¹ Includes matches and goals in Copa Libertadores, Copa Sudamericana, Recopa Sudamericana, Copa Mercosur.

² Includes matches and goals in Campeonato Paulista, FIFA Club World Cup, Torneio Rio-São Paulo, Copa dos Campeões.

International[link]

^{[15][16][17][18][19]}

National team Club Season Apps Goals Brazil São Paulo 1997 1 0 1998 2 0 1999 3 0 2000 3 0 2001 4 0 2002 1 0 2004 1 0 2006 2 0 Total 17 0

International appearances and goals # Date Venue Opponent Result Goal Competition 1997 1. 12 December 1997 Riyadh, Saudi Arabia  Mexico 3–2 0 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup 1998 2. 14 October 1998 Washington, D.C., United States  Ecuador 5–1 0 Friendly 3. 18 November 1998 Fortaleza, Brazil  Russia 5–1 0 Friendly 1999 4. 28 March 1999 Seoul, South Korea  South Korea 0–1 0 Friendly 5. 31 March 1999 Tokyo, Japan  Japan 2–0 0 Friendly 28 April 1999 Barcelona, Spain FC Barcelona 2–2 0 Unofficial friendly 2000 6. 3 September 2000 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil  Bolivia 5–0 0 2002 World Cup qualification 7. 8 October 2000 Maracaibo, Venezuela  Venezuela 6–0 0 2002 World Cup qualification 8. 15 November 2000 São Paulo, Brazil  Colombia 1–0 0 2002 World Cup qualification 2001 9. 3 March 2001 Pasadena, United States  United States 2–1 0 Friendly 10. 7 March 2001 Guadalajara, Mexico  Mexico 3–3 0 Friendly 11. 28 March 2001 Quito, Ecuador  Ecuador 0–1 0 2002 World Cup qualification 12. 25 April 2001 São Paulo, Brazil  Peru 1–1 0 2002 World Cup qualification 2002 13. 21 August 2002 Fortaleza, Brazil  Paraguay 0–1 0 Friendly 2005 14. 27 April 2005 São Paulo, Brazil  Guatemala 3–0 0 Friendly 2006 15. 1 March 2006 Moscow, Russia  Russia 1–0 0 Friendly 16. 22 June 2006 Dortmund, Germany  Japan 4–1 0 2006 FIFA World Cup

Honours[link]

Club[link]

Sinop

• Mato Grosso State League: 1990

São Paulo

• Brazilian League: 2006, 2007, 2008
• São Paulo State League: 1998, 2000, 2005
• FIFA Club World Cup: 2005
• Intercontinental Cup: 1993
• Copa Libertadores: 1993, 2005
• Recopa Sudamericana: 1993, 1994
• Supercopa Sudamericana: 1993
• Copa CONMEBOL: 1994
• Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 2001

Country[link]

• FIFA World Cup: 2002
• FIFA Confederations Cup: 1997

Individual[link]

• Silver Ball: 2000, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008 – Best Goalkeeper in Série A by magazine Placar
• Golden Ball: 2008 – Best Player in Série A by magazine Placar
• Copa Libertadores: Best Player 2005
• FIFA Club World Cup: Best Player of the Tournament/Final 2005
• Brazilian Footballer of the Year: 2006, 2007 – Best Player of the Tournament

See also[link]

• List of goalscoring goalkeepers

References[link]

1. ^ "Rogério Ceni: 100 goals and counting". The Guardian. 28 March 2011. http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/blog/2011/mar/28/rogerio-ceni-100-goals-and-counting. Retrieved 1 February 2012. 
2. ^ "Kings of the free-kick". FIFA.com. 2 December 2011. http://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/clubfootball/news/newsid=1551015.html. Retrieved 1 February 2012. 
3. ^ "Rogerio Ceni & Top 10 goalscoring goalkeepers". Goal.com. 28 March 2011. http://www.goal.com/en-india/news/2292/editorials/2011/03/28/2415054/rogerio-ceni-top-10-goalscoring-goalkeepers. Retrieved 1 February 2012. 
4. ^ "World Record of the national championships (1888/89-2008)". IFFHS. 20 October 2008. http://www.iffhs.de/?b4a390f03be4ac07cda15b45fdcdc3bfcdc0aec70aee0a. Retrieved 7 November 2008. 
5. ^ "FIFA Club World Championship Japan 2005". FIFA.com. http://www.fifa.com/classicfootball/clubs/matchreport/newsid=512338.html. Retrieved 1 February 2012. 
6. ^ "Great victory of São Paulo FC against Chivas in Mexico". CONMEBOL.com. CONMEBOL.com. http://www.conmebol.com/articulos_ver.jsp?id=59327&slangab=E. Retrieved 5 December 2007. ^{[dead link]}
7. ^ "Rogerio Ceni, the record breaker". FIFA.com. 22 August 2006. http://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/clubfootball/news/newsid=105343.html. Retrieved 1 February 2012. 
8. ^ "Ceni fratura tornozelo, vai ser operado e está fora do Paulista e da Libertadores [Ceni fractures ankle, will undergo surgery and is out of Paulista and Libertadores]" (in Portuguese). Globo Esporte. 13 April 2009. http://globoesporte.globo.com/Esportes/Noticias/Times/Sao_Paulo/0,,MUL1083408-9875,00-CENI+FRATURA+TORNOZELO+VAI+SER+OPERADO+E+ESTA+FORA+DO+PAULISTA+E+DA+LIBERTA.html. Retrieved 1 February 2012. 
9. ^ "Supercapitão: 700 vezes Rogério Ceni no São Paulo [Supercaptain: 700 times Rogério Ceni at São Paulo]" (in Portuguese). Lance Net. 28 October 2010. http://www.lancenet.com.br/minuto/Super-capitao-Rogerio-Ceni-Paulo_0_361164096.html. Retrieved 1 February 2012. 
10. ^ "Goalkeeper Rogerio scores 100th goal in Sao Paulo win". UK: The Guardian. 28 March 2011. http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/feedarticle/9567299. Retrieved 28 March 2011. 
11. ^ "Sao Paulo wins in Rogerio Ceni's 1000th game". China: Xinhuanet. 8 September 2011. http://news.xinhuanet.com/english2010/sports/2011-09/08/c_131114798.htm. Retrieved 8 September 2011. 
12. ^ "São Paulo anuncia que Rogério Ceni fará cirurgia no ombro [São Paulo announces Rogério Ceni will have shoulder surgery]" (in Portuguese). Folha.com. 26 January 2012. http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/esporte/1039818-sao-paulo-anuncia-que-rogerio-ceni-fara-cirurgia-no-ombro.shtml. Retrieved 1 February 2012. 
13. ^ "Rogério Ceni opera joelho e desfalca São Paulo por um mês [Rogério Ceni has knee operation, out for one month]" (in Portuguese). Paraná Online. 11 January 2006. http://www.parana-online.com.br/editoria/especiais/news/157945/?noticia=ROGERIO+CENI+OPERA+JOELHO+E+DESFALCA+SAO+PAULO+POR+UM+MES. Retrieved 1 February 2012. 
14. ^ Rogério Ceni – FIFA competition record
15. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 1996–1997; at RSSSF
16. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 1998–1999
17. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2000–2001
18. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2002–2003
19. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2006–2007

External links[link]

• São Paulo official profile (Portuguese)
• CBF data (Portuguese)
• IFFHS Top Division goal scorer ranking among goalkeepers
• Rogério Ceni at National-Football-Teams.com
• Goal.com profile
• Official website (Portuguese)

Brazil squads v t e Brazil squad – 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup Winners (1st Title) 1 Dida 2 Cafu 3 Aldair 4 Júnior Baiano 5 Dunga 6 Roberto Carlos 7 Bebeto 8 Flávio Conceição 9 Ronaldo 10 Leonardo 11 Romário 12 Rogério Ceni 13 Zé Maria 14 Gonçalves 15 Zé Roberto 16 César Sampaio 17 Doriva 18 Denílson 19 Juninho 20 Rivaldo 21 Rodrigo 22 Russo Coach: Zagallo v t e Brazil squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup Winners (5th Title) 1 Marcos 2 Cafu (c) 3 Lúcio 4 Roque Júnior 5 Edmílson 6 Roberto Carlos 7 Ricardinho 8 Gilberto Silva 9 Ronaldo 10 Rivaldo 11 Ronaldinho 12 Dida 13 Belletti 14 Ânderson Polga 15 Kléberson 16 Júnior 17 Denílson 18 Vampeta 19 Juninho Paulista 20 Edílson 21 Luizão 22 Rogério Ceni 23 Kaká Coach: Scolari v t e Brazil squad – 2006 FIFA World Cup 1 Dida 2 Cafu (c) 3 Lúcio 4 Juan 5 Emerson 6 Roberto Carlos 7 Adriano 8 Kaká 9 Ronaldo 10 Ronaldinho 11 Zé Roberto 12 Rogério Ceni 13 Cicinho 14 Luisão 15 Cris 16 Gilberto 17 Gilberto Silva 18 Mineiro 19 Juninho 20 Ricardinho 21 Fred 22 Júlio César 23 Robinho Coach: Parreira

Awards v t e FIFA Club World Cup · Golden Ball 2000: Edílson 2005: Rogério Ceni 2006: Deco 2007: Kaká 2008: Rooney 2009: Messi 2010: Eto'o 2011: Messi v t e Bola de Ouro 1973: Atilio Ancheta / Agustín Cejas 1974: Zico 1975: Waldir Peres 1976: Elías Figueroa 1977: Toninho Cerezo 1978: Falcão 1979: Falcão 1980: Toninho Cerezo 1981: Paulo Isidoro 1982: Zico 1983: Roberto Costa 1984: Roberto Costa 1985: Marinho Chagas 1986: Careca 1987: Renato Gaúcho 1988: Taffarel 1989: Ricardo Rocha 1990: César Sampaio 1991: Mauro Silva 1992: Júnior 1993: César Sampaio 1994: Amoroso 1995: Giovanni 1996: Djalminha 1997: Edmundo 1998: Edílson 1999: Marcelinho Carioca 2000: Romário 2001: Alex Mineiro 2002: Kaká 2003: Alex 2004: Robinho 2005: Carlos Tévez 2006: Lucas 2007: Thiago Neves 2008: Rogério Ceni 2009: Adriano 2010: Darío Conca 2011: Neymar v t e Craque do Brasileirão 2005: Carlos Tévez 2006: Rogério Ceni 2007: Rogério Ceni 2008: Hernanes 2009: Diego Souza 2010: Darío Conca 2011: Neymar v t e 2006 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year GK: Rogério Ceni DF: Souza DF: Fabão DF: Fabiano Eller DF: Marcelo MF: Mineiro MF: Lucas MF: Renato Abreu MF: Zé Roberto FW: Rodrigo Souza FW: Fernandão v t e 2007 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year GK: Rogério Ceni DF: Léo Moura DF: Breno DF: Miranda DF: Kléber MF: Hernanes MF: Richarlyson MF: Ibson MF: Jorge Valdivia FW: Beto Acosta FW: Josiel

v t e São Paulo F.C. – current squad 01 Rogério Ceni 2 Piris 4 Rhodolfo 5 Wellington 6 Cortez 7 Lucas 8 Fabrício 9 Luís Fabiano 10 Jádson 12 Fernandinho 13 Paulo Miranda 14 Edson Silva 15 Denílson 16 Cícero 17 Osvaldo 18 Maicon 19 Willian José 20 Cañete 21 João Filipe 22 Denis 23 Douglas 25 Rodrigo Caio 26 Henrique Miranda 27 Rafinha 28 Casemiro 29 Ademilson 30 Luiz Eduardo 34 Bruno Uvini 37 Dener 40 Léo 41 Leonardo Manager: Emerson Leão

Persondata
Name	Ceni, Rogerio
Alternative names
Short description	Brazilian footballer
Date of birth	22 January 1973
Place of birth	Pato Branco, Brazil
Date of death
Place of death

Erdal Erzincan
Background information
Born	1971 (age 41–42) Erzurum, Turkey
Genres	Turkish folk music
Occupations	Songwriter Bağlama player Singer
Instruments	Bağlama
Years active	1994–present
Associated acts	Bağlama Orchestra Of Erdal Erzincan
Website	www.erdalerzincan.com.tr
Notable instruments
Bağlama

Erdal Erzincan (1971, Erzurum), Turkish folk music musician, composer and singer. Moved to Istanbul in 1981 and participated bağlama lessons at Arif Sağ music school in 1985. Since 1989, he started to study musical science in Istanbul Technical University. He made researches on selpe method, which is bağlama playing without plectrum that reminds tapping method on guitar.

During his career, he has working with Turkish folk musicians Tolga Sağ, İsmail Özden, Yılmaz Çelik, Muharrem Temiz, Arif Sağ and Erol Parlak. In 2004, he had a album with Persian musician Kayhan Kalhor.

Edal Erzincan is married with Mercan Erzincan and have two children.

Discography[link]

• Töre (1994)
• Garip (1996)
• Türküler Sevdamız (1997) - With İsmail Özden and Tolga Sağ
• Concerto For Bağlama (1998) - Instrumental - With Arif Sağ and Erol Parlak
• Gurbet Yollarında (1999)
• Anadolu (2000) - Instrumental
• Türküler Sevdamız 2 (2001) - Wth Tolga Sağ and Yılmaz Çelik
• Al Mendil (2002)
• Türküler Sevdamız 3 (2005) - Together with Tolga Sağ, Muharrem Temiz and Yılmaz Çeli
• Kervan (2006)
• "The Wind" (2006) - Instrumental, with Kayhan Kalhor
• Giriftar (2008)
• Girdab-ı Mihnet (2011)

Links[link]

• Erdal Erzincan Official Sitefa:اردال ارزنجان

tr:Erdal Erzincan