22-484: Skerrett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Charles Skerrett KCMG, KC (1863–1929), the fifth Chief Justice of New Zealand from 1926 to 1929 James Skerrett ( fl. 1513 – 1532), Mayor of Galway John Skerrett (Augustinian) (c. 1630 – 1688) Galway-born preacher and Missionary John Skerrett (mayor) , 7th Mayor of Galway, 1491–1492 John Byrne Skerrett (c. 1778 – 1814), British soldier who fought in
44-730: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Charles Skerrett Sir Charles Perrin Skerrett KCMG KC (2 September 1863 – 13 February 1929) was the fifth Chief Justice of New Zealand , from 1926 to 1929. He was born in India. His father Peter Perrin Skerrett was born in Ireland and descended from the Skerretts of Finavera in County Clare ; originally the Skerretts were one of
66-542: Is the governing body for the sport of association football in New Zealand. It oversees the seven New Zealand Football federations, as well as the New Zealand men's national football team (nicknamed the "All Whites"), the national junior and women's teams (nicknamed the " Football Ferns "), the men's and women's national Leagues New Zealand National League , National Women's League , and a number of tournaments , including
88-569: The AFC and New Zealand in the OFC). In November 2008, Glen Moss was handed a 4-match World Cup ban after swearing at referee Lencie Fred in a dead-rubber 2010 World Cup qualification match against Fiji . New Zealand Football failed to lodge an appeal to FIFA in time after they received notification of the sentence on 23 December and were closing for the Christmas period. Moss was subsequently suspended for
110-618: The Chatham Cup and Kate Sheppard Cup . A New Zealand team, Wellington Phoenix FC who plays in the Australian A-League also comes under New Zealand Football jurisdiction. It was founded in 1891, as the New Zealand Football Association and became officially affiliated with FIFA in 1948. In May 2007, the organisation was renamed New Zealand Football (NZF), replacing the word "soccer" with " football " in line with
132-413: The surname Skerrett . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Skerrett&oldid=1225911628 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
154-692: The 7th minute marking the first time New Zealand had ever led a match at the World Cup. They went on to become the only unbeaten team in the tournament. In January 2013, members of the FIFA Executive Committee met in a private meeting convened by Joseph Blatter to discuss the possibilities of moving the New Zealand Football Federation to the South American Football Confederation (CONMEBOL) in order to enhance
176-488: The New Zealand female football teams were re-branded. The women's national team changed its name from "SWANZ" to "Football Ferns", the female under-20 team to the "Junior Football Ferns" and the under-17 team became the "Young Football Ferns" In the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, New Zealand achieved their best result in their team's history when they had a 1–1 draw with reigning World champions Italy. Shane Smeltz scored in
198-553: The Roman Catholic Church Nicholas Skerrett (died 1583), Galway-born Archbishop of Tuam, 1580–83 Trevor Skerrett , English rugby league footballer References [ edit ] Henry, William, Role of Honour: The Mayors of Galway City 1485–2001 , Galway, 2002. OCLC 51023721 ASIN B003NECRYW Martyn, Adrian, The Tribes of Galway:1124–1642 , Galway, 2016. ISBN 978-0-9955025-0-5 [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
220-590: The Spanish War of Independence Joseph Skerrett , American literary critic and professor of English at the University of Massachusetts Amherst Joseph S. Skerrett (1833–1897), American admiral Kelvin Skerrett (born 1966), English rugby league footballer Maria, Lady Walpole (1702–1738) was the wife of British Prime Minister Robert Walpole Marianne Skerrett (1793–1887), the lady's maid of queen Victoria Michael Skerrett (died 1785), Irish clergyman of
242-661: The bar in 1884. He went into private practice, and was associated with the Wellington law firms of Skerrett and Wyllie and Chapman Tripp. In 1907 when the first King's Counsel was appointed in New Zealand Skerrett was one of the first to take silk. From 1918 to 1926 he was President of the New Zealand Law Society. In 1922, in his role as president of the New Zealand Football Association, Skerrett
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#1733093530935264-578: The common usage in other parts of the world. Although formal organisations for football have always referred to the sport as football, it has commonly been called soccer. New Zealand was admitted as a member of the Asian Football Confederation in 1964, but it lost membership later. New Zealand with Australia eventually formed the Oceania Football Federation (now Oceania Football Confederation ) in 1966. In September 2007,
286-542: The first Women's World Cup to be hosted in multiple countries, and only the second World Cup tournament to do so, following the 2002 Men's FIFA World Cup . It will also be the first FIFA Women's World Cup to be held in the Southern Hemisphere, the first senior FIFA tournament to be held in the Oceania Confederation , and the first FIFA tournament to be hosted across multiple confederations (with Australia in
308-682: The fourteen Tribes of Galway . He was a sergeant in the Army in India; as he lacked a private income needed by officers. The family moved to New Zealand when Charles was 12. He was educated at Wellington College . He joined the Post Office, then the Treasury, then to the Department of Justice as a clerk in the Wellington Magistrates' Court. He was articled to Buller, Lewis & Gully and admitted to
330-461: The men's Under-23, Under-20 and Under-17 teams between 2011 and 2015. In January 2016, Wellington Phoenix signed Alex Jones on loan to the end of the 2015–16 season . The move fell through when New Zealand Football failed to forward the completed paperwork to FIFA before the transfer deadline despite having received it from the Phoenix three days previously. An appeal to the world governing body
352-501: The second time and qualifying for the Rio Olympics. The Men's U-20 and U-17 sides qualified out of their groups at their respective FIFA World Cup tournaments in 2015. New Zealand were one of only five countries in the same cycle to achieve this. The remaining four were Germany, Brazil, Mali and Nigeria New Zealand will co-host the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup alongside Australia , becoming the first ever senior FIFA event in New Zealand,
374-638: The sport in the country. After the meeting, Blatter said the idea was "ratified" but needed some adjustments. This fact provided the New Zealand success in the idea of movement, requiring only a formal request by the association. But in June, the chief executive of the New Zealand Federation, Andy Martin, said his administration has no plans to promote the New Zealand Football to high-level competitions for now, meaning that New Zealand should remain in
396-450: The two 2010 FIFA World Cup inter-confederation play off matches against Bahrain and the first two 2010 FIFA World Cup matches against Slovakia and Italy . In July 2015, New Zealand was ruled to have forfeited its place in the 2016 Olympic tournament after fielding an ineligible player in its men's Under-23 team; NZF decided not to appeal the decision. It was subsequently reported that up to 16 ineligible players had been fielded in
418-685: The weak Oceania Football Confederation. In recent time, New Zealand Football has enjoyed good success on the international stage. The All Whites overcame Papua New Guinea in the OFC Nations Cup Final by winning 4–2 on penalties in the final. It was their fifth title in the OFC Nations Cup and it secured their place in the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup in Russia. In 2015, the Football Ferns reached their highest ever ranking (16), beating Brazil for
440-575: Was also announced that New Zealand Football were deliberately flouting a FIFA directive that Heraf shouldn't be in charge of both roles at the same organisation. The next day it emerge that the Players Union had sent a strongly worded letter to New Zealand Football, instructing them to discontinue all communications with players after Heraf and other New Zealand Football staff members were contacting players and strongly encouraging them not to write letters or issue any formal complaints. That afternoon it
462-637: Was given the Chatham Cup by Captain Prickett of HMS Chatham as a thank you to New Zealand for its hospitality to the ship and crew. On 1 February 1926 he was appointed Chief Justice, and was created a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 1927 New Year Honours . He left for London in 1929, and died at sea on the Port Denison . He was unmarried. New Zealand Football New Zealand Football ( Māori : Whutupaoro o Aotearoa )
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#1733093530935484-521: Was unsuccessful, as FIFA "ruled to protect the integrity of their global deadlines for the transfer of players". On 19 June 2018, a letter of complaint about current New Zealand women's national football team and New Zealand Football technical director Andreas Heraf signed by at least 10 players was sent to New Zealand football collated by the New Zealand Professional Footballers Association (NZPFA). Later that day it
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