European Pétanque Championships

European Pétanque Championships are organised by the European Pétanque Federation (Confédération Européenne de Pétanque – CEP) in collaboration with its member country federations. There are five main player groups for competitions: Youth (under 18), Up-and-coming (Espoirs, under 23), Women, Men, and Veteran (over 55). Competitors play a variety of games according to their age. The results of the Championships – excluding Veteran – determine the top 24 Nations to represent Europe at the FIPJP Pétanque World Championship.

History

1990s – the idea for a new competition for Youth and Women European players is first discussed by the German and Danish Federations
1998 – France, supporting the idea, invite teams for an inaugural event in Dijon, France.
1999 – foundation of CEP in Strasbourg, France
2000 – 1st Official European Championship for Juniors in Liège, Belgium supported by the Belgian Federation
2001 – 1st European Championship for Women in Strasbourg, France.
2005–2007 – discussion of the need to create an Espoirs ("up-and-coming") category for young players over 18 but not yet ready for "Open Championships", to build up more competitive experience
2008 – 1st European Championship for Espoirs in St-Jean-D'Angely, France.
2009 – final but not least, 1st European Championship for Men in Nice, France.
2015 – France wins 4th title in Men's Triple and remain unbeaten in this competition.
2016 – new Championship Category created: Single Men & Women

Medallists

Youth (Under 18)

Youth players compete in an Open Triple Game Championship in teams of four players, and individually in a Precision Shooting Championship. Youth competitions are held in even-numbered years, and the results are considered when selecting entrants to the World Championships.

Triple team (Triplette)

Edition	Year	Place	Triple (Triplette) – Youth – European Pétanque Championships
Edition	Year	Place	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players
10th	2016	Monaco	France: Théo Ballière, Delson Boulanger, Lucas Desport, Tyson Molinas.	Belgium	Spain & Italy
9th	2014	Bassens, France	France: Joseph 'Tyson' Molinas, David Doerr, Maxime James, Dylan Djoukitch	Luxembourg: Jean-Luc Carneiro, Adrien Daunois, Felix Schmitz, Thibaut Weber	Spain: Joaquin Grau, David Rasero, Miguel Diaz, Javier Manchón & Belgium: Quentin Triqueneaux, Thomas Bens, Nicky Kockx, Corentin Buffe
8th	2012	Ghent, Belgium	France: Anthony Billet, Guillaume Magier, Julien Renault, Dylan Djoukitch	Belgium 2: Corentin Buffe, Grégory Kausse, Corentin Nicolay, Karim d'Heedene	Spain: Miguel Trujillo, Jonathan Oliver, Miguel Díaz, José Javier Rodríguez & Italy: Andrea Tesio, Matteo Mana, Simone Bertone
7th	2010	Montauban, France	Spain: José Luís Guash, Manuel Higinio Romero, José Gómez Guerrero, José Fernandez	France 1: Gueven Rocher, Mendy Rocher, Baptiste Rousseau, Amourette Logan	Italy: Diego Rizzi, Matteo Rei, Alessandro Basso, Gian-Luca Brondino & Sweden Nanna Bostrom, Alexander Norin, Niklas Carlen, Daniel Eriksson
6th	2008	Nieuwegein, Netherlands	France: Dylan Rocher, Vianney Moureau-Fontan, Gaëtan Blaszczak, Florent Coutanson	Italy: Diego Rizzi, Mattia Chiapello, Alessio Farina, Mattia Balestra	Spain: Francisco Guillen, Pedro Lison, Juan Carlos Sogorb Mancheno, Marc Martinez & Netherlands: Davey Koojiman, Joey van Doorn, Kees Koogje, Tom van der Voort
5th	2006	Martigny, Switzerland	France: Kévin Malbec, Dylan Rocher, Jean Feltain, Florent Coutanson	Spain: Oscar Rodrigo, Oscar Alberola, José Fernandez, Fernando José Perez	Italy: Gabriele Allio, Gianluca Berno, Florian Cometto, David Martino & Switzerland: Fabian Ronzel, Simon Caillat, Fabien Rotzetter, Yohan Bourgeois
4th	2004	Dudelange, Luxembourg	France: Tony Perret, Angy Savin, Jérémy Darodes, Mickaël Jacquet	Spain: Javier Hildago, Sergio Muños, Abel Fernández, Jose Luís Piñero	Denmark: Eric Geraci, Marc Geraci, Anders Erlandsen, Dennis Steffensen & Sweden: Victor von Roggers Patron, Tonny van Houtem, Alexander Lindquist, Leo Brod Björk
3rd	2002	La Louvière , Belgium	Belgium 2: Patrick van Meerbeck, Brecht Claes, Jérémy Pardoen, Robin Henderycks	Italy: Andrea Dalmasso, Daniele Ghigliazza, Simon Salto, Silvi Squarciafichi	France: Michaël Jacquet, Maison Durk, Ludovic Castagne, Mathieu Charpentier & Switzerland: Jimmy Bondallaz, David Freddi, Simon Sorrenti, Cédric Althaus
2nd	2000	Liège , Belgium	Belgium 2: Fabrice Uytterhoeven, Yannick Collaiocco, Jérémy Pardoen, Julien Goblet	Italy: Simon Salto, Daniele Ghigliazza, Silvio Squarciafichi, Fabrizio Ellena	France: Sébastien Boissel, Romain Scultore, Richard Mondillon, Florent Montoya & Denmark: Launy Larsen, Alexander Vogensen, Jan Kristensen
1st	1998	Dijon, France	France: Ludovic Labrue, Nicolas Tavian, Cédric Le Foll, Mickael Rognon, Eric Royer, Fabien Sauvage	Spain: Joaquin Teruel, José A. Nebot, Ezequiel Marron, Antonio Figueras, Antonio Ruiz, Agustin Hernandez	Belgium: Raphaël Delnoy, Michaël Tollet, Nicolas David, Giovani Buttera, Greet van Houtte, Franck Geelen, Gino Claes & Switzerland

Precision Shooting (Tir de Précision)

Edition	Year	Place	Precision Shooting – Youth – European Pétanque Championships
Edition	Year	Place	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players	European Records – Stage Country: Name
8th	2016	Monaco	France: Joseph Molinas	Spain: Cristian Carrillo	Monaco: José Rivière & Belgium: Tristan Alexandre	– no new record –
7th	2014	Bassens, France	France: Joseph Molinas	Italy: Saverio Amormino	Switzerland: Alexandre Utz & Sweden: William Silfverberg	– no new record –
6th	2012	Ghent, Belgium	Poland: Pawel Pieprzyck	Netherlands: Rick van Lier	Switzerland: Gaëtan Amman & France: Guillaume Magier	57 pts – 1/4 Final Guillaume Magier France
5th	2010	Montauban, France	Sweden: Alexander Norin	Netherlands: Tom van der Voort	Italy: Diego Rizzi & Monaco: Pierre Luchesi	– no new record –
4th	2008	Nieuwegein, Netherlands	Spain: Juan Carlos Sogorb	Italy: Mattia Chiapello	Sweden: Alexander Norin & France: Dylan Rocher	– no new record –
3rd	2006	Martigny, Switzerland	France: Dylan Rocher	Belgium: Michael Bonvoisin	Denmark: Dennis Steffensen & Israel: Adar Redlinger	54 pts – Final Dylan Rocher France
2nd	2004	Dudelange, Luxembourg	France: Jérémy Darodes	Switzerland: Justin Metrailler	Spain: Abel Fernandez & Denmark: Eric Geraci	– no new record –
1st	2002	La Louvière, Belgium	Monaco: Benjamin Debos	Italy: Simon Salto	Germany: Patrick Beton & Switzerland: Jimmy Bondallaz	41 pts – Semi Final Simon Salto Italy
-	2000	Liège, Belgium	No Precision Shooting competition that year
-	1998	Dijon, France	No Precision Shooting competition that year

Women

Women's players compete in a Triple Game Championship in teams of four players, and individually in a Precision Shooting Championship. In addition, there is a single head-to-head competition. Women's competitions are presently held in even-numbered years, and the results are taken into account when selecting entrants to the World Championships.

Triple team (Triplette)

Edition	Year	Place	Triple (Triplette) – Women – European Pétanque Championships
Edition	Year	Place	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players
8th	2016	Bratislava, Slovakia	France: Angélique Papon, Anna Maillard, Ludivine d'Isodoro, Cindy Peyrot	Spain: Yolanda Matarranz, Aurelia Blazquez, Inés Rosario, Melani Homar	Italy & Austria
7th	2014	Mersin, Turkey	Spain: Yolanda Matarranz, Aurelia Blazquez, Rosario Inés, Melani Homar	Denmark: Camilla Svensson, Maria Saxild-Laursen, Mia Carlsson, Line Hjorth	Germany & Belgium
6th	2012	Ghent, Belgium	France: Angélique Papon, Anna Maillard, Nelly Peyré, Marie-Angèle Germain	Spain: Yolanda Matarranz, Veronica Martinez, Silvia Garces, Maria José Perez	Denmark: Mia Carlsson, Tanja Gromada, Maria Saxild, Camilla Svensson & Sweden: Jessica Johansson, Jenny Hamberg, Anna Theander, Rebecka Bergstrom
5th	2010	Ljubljana, Slovenia	France: Angélique Papon, Anna Maillard, Ludivine d'Isidoro, Marie Christine Virebayre	Denmark: Camilla Svensson, Maria Sonasson, Mia Carlsson, Tina Bach-Poulsen	Spain: Aurelia Blazquez, Silvia Garces, Veronica Martinez, Yolanda Matarranz & Germany: Susanne Fleckenstein, Carolin Birkmeyer, Muriel Hess, Indra Waldbüsser
4th	2007	Ankara, Turkey	Sweden: Lotta Larsson, Jessica Johansson, Lotta Bromer, Sara Lindelof	Czech Rep.: Alis Hancova, Lucie Klusova, Hana Srubarova, Romana Vokrouhlikova	Netherlands: Katy Bosch, Karin Zantingh, Karin Rudolfs, Marina Blom & Italy: Jaqueline Grosso, Irma Giraudo, Barbara Beccaria, Serena Sacco
3rd	2005	Odense, Denmark	France: Evelyne Lozano, Angélique Papon, Cynthia Quennehen, Marie-Christine Virebayre	Spain: María-José Pérez, Jerónima Ballesta, Verónica Martínez, Yolanda Matarranz	Belgium: Nancy Barzin, Paulette Doore, Linda Goblet, Oscarine Stevens & Sweden
2nd	2003	Rastatt, Germany	Spain: María-José Pérez, Jerónima Ballesta, María-José Díaz, Yolanda Matarranz	France: Angélique Papon, Cynthia Quennehen, Chantal Salaris, Florence Schopp	Germany: Gudrun Deterding, Lara Eble, Daniela Thelen, Susi Fleckenstein
1st	2001	Strasbourg, France	France: Angélique Papon, Florence Schopp, Cynthia Quennehen, Ranya Kouadry	Spain: Jerónima Ballesta, Inés Rosario, Catalina Mayol, Yolanda Matarranz	U.K

Precision Shooting (Tir de Précision)

Edition	Year	Place	Precision Shooting – Women – European Pétanque Championships
Edition	Year	Place	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players	European Records – Stage Country: Name
7th	2016	Bratislavia, Slovakia	Spain: Yolanda Matarranz	Sweden: Jessica Johansson	France: Cindy Peyrot & U.K: Sarah Huntley	50 pts – Qualifications Spain: Yolanda Matarranz
6th	2014	Mersin, Turkey	Spain: Yolanda Matarranz	France: Audrey Bandiera	Belgium: Camille Max & Norway: Ranu Homniam	44 pts – Qualifications Belgium: Camille Max
5th	2012	Ghent, Belgium	France: Angélique Papon	Spain: Yolanda Matarranz	Denmark: Maria Carlson & Germany: Indra Waldbüßer	– no new record –
4th	2010	Ljubljana, Slovenia	France: Angélique Papon	Israel: Sivan Siri	Czech Rep.: Lucie Venclova & Spain: Yolanda Matarranz	42 pts – Final France: Angélique Papon
3rd	2007	Ankara, Turkey	Netherlands: Karin Rudolfs	Spain: Inés Rosario	France: Angélique Papon & Germany: Anna Lazaridis	42 pts – Qualifications France: Angélique Papon
2nd	2005	Odense, Denmark	France: Angélique Papon	Switzerland: Ludivine Maître	Finland: Tarja Roslöf & Netherlands: Karin Rudolfs	– no new record –
1st	2003	Rastatt, Germany	France: Cynthia Quennehen	Netherlands: Karin Zantingh	Belgium: Carine Stevens & Switzerland: Ludivine Maître	33 pts – 1/4 Final France: Cynthia Quennehen

Single (Tête-à-tête)

Edition	Year	Place	Single – Women – European Pétanque Championships
Edition	Year	Place	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players
1st	2016	Halmstad, Sweden	Spain: Yolanda Matarranz	Sweden: Jessica Johansson	Belgium: Natachsa Kazmierczak & Poland: Katarzyna Blasiak

Espoirs (Under 23 years old)

In the Espoirs Championships, Young Men and Young Women compete separately in teams of four players in a combination of games: a Triple game, and a Double game played simultaneously with a Single game. Espoirs compete in odd-numbered years.

Edition	Year	Place	Women U23 Espoirs – European Pétanque Championships			Men U23 Espoirs – European Pétanque Championships
Edition	Year	Place	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players
5th	2015[1]	Nieuwegein, Netherlands	France: Anaïs Lapoutge, Audrey Bandiera, Cindy Peyrot, Alison Rodriguez	Italy: Laura Cardo, Martina Simonotto, Jessica Rattenni, Sara Dedominici	Belgium: Alysson Smal, Allisson Vandaele, Clotilde Max, Madison Schollaert & Sweden: Noon Geffenblad, Jessica Karlsson, Cajsa Qvarnström, Malin Sares	Italy: Andrea Tesio, Diego Rizzi, Alessandro Basso, Luca Palermo	Spain: Jose Luis Guasch, Manuel Moreno, Miguel Trujillo, Sergi Rodríguez	Germany: Manuel Strokosch, Marco Lonken, Moritz Rosik, Robin Stentenbach & Netherlands: Tom van der Voort, Joey van Doorn, Rick van Lier, Charles Gelijn
4th	2013	Düsseldorf, Germany[2][3]	France: Audrey Bandiera, Anna Maillard, Morgane Bacon, Anaïs Lapoutge	Spain: Marta Fernández, Diana Castro, Cynthia Arrabal, Melani Homar	Italy: Laura Cardo, Sara Domici, Giulia Levaggi, Jessica Rattenni & Switzerland: Elena Baumgartner, Nicola Bégue, Emilie Métairon, Mélanie Schüpbach	France : Logan Amourette, Florent Coutanson, Williams Dauphant, Dylan Rocher	Italy : Alessandro Basso, Mattia Chiapello, Gianluca Rattenni, Diego Rizzi	Belgium: Logan Baton, Dylan Alexandre, Jonas Buyck, Dieter Verplancke & Denmark: Morten Junge, Daniel Presutti, Mathias Beyer, Lasse Dithmar
3rd	2011[4]	Roskilde, Denmark	Germany: Natasha Denzinger, Muriel hess, Lea Mitschker, Julia Würthe	France: Céline Baron, Nadège Baussian, Maryline Cegarra, Anna Maillard	Spain:Jennifer López, Cynthia Arrabal, Carolina Jiménez, Ana Fernández & Belgium: Inje Grotjans, Camille Max, Stéphanie Moiny, Jordane Parker	France: Florent Coutanson, Jean Feltain, Kévin Malbec, Dylan Rocher	Monaco: Yohan Borde, Vincent Fernandez, Joseph Jimenez, Pierre Lucchesi	Italy: Alessandro Basso, Mattia Chiapello, Alex Marro, Gianluca Rattenni & Germany: Mika Everding, Till-Vincent Götzke, Frank Maurer, Nicolas Zimmer
2nd	2009	Düsseldorf, Germany	Germany: Muriel Hess, Anna Lazardis, Julia Würthle, Judith Berganski	France : Anna Maillard, Ludivine d'Isidoro, Nadège Baussian, Kelly Fuchès	Spain: Jennifer López, Sandra García, Eva Lisbona, Carmen Escagedo & Sweden	France: Jérémy Darodes, Dylan Rocher, Mickaël Jacquet, Jean Feltain	Spain: Oscar Alberola, Lorenzo Méndez, José Luis Piñero, Abel Fernández	Italy: Alessandro Parola, Matteo Berno, Fabrizio Bottero, Mattia Chiapello & Germany: Micha Abdul, Zeki Engin, Jannik Schaake, Florian Korsch
1st	2008	St-Jean-D'Angely, France	France: Emilie Fernandez, Nadège Baussian, Ludivine d'Isidoro, Nelly Peyre, Marguerite Briançon	Germany: Muriel Hess, Anna Lazardis, Julia Würthle, Judith Berganski	Belgium: Jérémy Pardoen, Didier van Zeebroek, Kévin Mievis, Michael Bonvoisin & Denmark	France: Jérémy Darodes, Mathieu Charpentier, Mickaël Jacquet, Jean Feltain	Spain: Oscar Alberola Marquez, Javier Hidalgo, Jesús Pérez Martin, Abel Fernández Tortosa	Belgium: Julien Chardon, Kévin Mievis, Didier van Zeebroek & Netherlands: Bran Bookelaer, Lars Dolmans, Dirk Jan van Mourik

Men

Men's players compete in a Triple Game Championship in teams of four players, and individually in a Precision Shooting Championship. In addition, there is a single head-to-head competition. Men's competitions are held in even-numbered years, and the results are taken into account when deciding entrants to the World Championships.

Triple Team (Triplette)

Edition	Year	Place	Triple (Triplette) – Men – European Pétanque Championships
Edition	Year	Place	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players
4th	2015	Albena, Bulgaria	France: Damien Hureau, Henri Lacroix, Michel Loy, Dylan Rocher	Switzerland: Joseph Molinas, Maiki Molinas, Patrick Emile, Fornerod Olivier	Spain: Antonio Barbera or José Luis Guasch , Javier Caballero, Alejandro Cardeñas, Victor Garcia & Monaco: Eric Motté, Franck Millo, Jean-Dominique Fieschi, Guillaume Campillo
3rd	2013	Roma, Italy	France: Kévin Malbec, Dylan Rocher, Zvonco Radnic, Jean Feltain	Monaco: Rémy Galleau, Nicolas Rivière, Franck Millo, Eric Motté	Italy: Alessio Cocciolo, Gianni Laigueglia, Fabio Dutto, Diego Rizzi & Spain: Miguel Darder, José Luis Guasch, Fransisco Javier Berzal, Francisco Javier Flores
2nd	2011	Göteborg, Sweden	France: Michel Loy, Kévin Malbec, Jean-Michel Puccinelli, Dylan Rocher	Monaco: Eric Motté, Franck Millo, Nicolas Rivière, Philippe Perez	Italy & Spain: Ignacio Egea, Francisco Javier Flores, Roberto C. López, Juan A. Jiménez
1st	2009	Nice, France	France 2: Henri Lacroix, Bruno le Boursicaud, Philippe Suchaud, Thierry Grandet	Spain: Francisco Palazon, Manuel Romero, Victor Garcia, Antonio Lopez	France 1: Christophe Sarrio, Philippe Quintais, Stéphane Robineau, Michel Loy & Denmark: Morten Saxild Hansen

Precision Shooting (Tir de Précision)

Edition	Year	Place	Precision Shooting – Men – European Pétanque Championships
Edition	Year	Place	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players	European Records – Stage Country: Name
4th	2015	Albena, Bulgaria	Italy: Diego Rizzi	Belgium: Logan Baton	France: Dylan Rocher & Slovakia: Juraj Valent	63 pts – Qualification France: Dylan Rocher
3rd	2013	Roma , Italy	France: Dylan Rocher	Italy: Diego Rizzi	Estonia: Veiko Proos & Belgium: Charles "Claudy" Weibel	– no new record –
2nd	2011	Göteborg, Sweden	France: Dylan Rocher	Denmark: Emil Petersen	Estonia: Veiko Proos & Netherlands: Wietse van Keulen	61 pts – Final France: Dylan Rocher
1st	2009	Nice, France	Belgium: Charles "Claudy" Weibel	France: Philippe Quintais	Sweden: Richard Nilsson & Switzerland: Didier Senezergues	55 pts – 1/4 Final Belgium: Charles "Claudy" Weibel

Single (Tête à tête)

Edition	Year	Place	Single – Men – European Pétanque Championships
Edition	Year	Place	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players
1st	2016	Halmstad, Sweden	France: Henry Lacroix	Switzerland: Patrick Emile	Sweden: Rickard Nilsson Germany: Raphael Gharany

Veteran (Over 55 years old)

Veterans compete in even-numbered years in a Triple Game Championship with teams of four players.

Triple Team (Triplette)

Edition	Year	Place	Triple (Triplette) – Veteran – European Pétanque Championships
Edition	Year	Place	Gold Medal Country: Players	Silver Medal Country: Players	Bronze Medal Country: Players
3rd	2016	Monaco	October 2016
2nd	2014	Lulea Sweden	Monaco: René Pintus, Gilbert Cimelli, Paul Olivier, Daniel Merello	Denmark	Germany & Netherlands
1st	2012	Denmark	Spain: Luis de los Reyes, Antonio López, Vicente Cabrera	Germany: Klaus Eschbach, Rolando Jecle, Detlev Krieger, Michel Lauer	Finland & Monaco

Ranking by Country: Youth / Women / Men

Europ. Pétanque Champ. – Medals by country – Youth
Rank	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
Rank	Country	¹⁸	¹⁸	³⁴	69
1	France	11	1	4	16
2	Spain	2	4	4	10
3	Belgium	2	2	4	8
4	Sweden	1	0	3	4
4	Monaco	1	0	3	4
5	Poland	1	0	0	1
6	Italy	0	6	3	9
7	Netherlands	0	2	1	3
8	Luxembourg	0	2	0	2
9	Switzerland	0	0	6	6
10	Denmark	0	0	4	4
11	Germany	0	0	2	2
12	Israel	0	0	1	1
-	Finland	0	0	0	0
-	Norway	0	0	0	0
-	U.K.	0	0	0	0

Europ. Pétanque Champ. – Medals by country – Women – Senior & Espoir
Rank	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
Rank	Country	²¹	²¹	⁴⁴	⁸⁶
1	France	12	4	2	18
2	Spain	5	6	5	16
3	Germany	2	1	5	8
4	Sweden	1	2	6	9
5	Netherlands	1	1	2	4
6	Denmark	0	2	3	5
7	Switzerland	0	2	2	4
8	Italy	0	1	3	4
9	Czech Rep.	0	1	1	2
10	Israel	0	1	0	1
11	Belgium	0	0	8	8
12	Finland	0	0	2	2
12	U.K.	0	0	2	2
13	Norway	0	0	1	1
	Austria	0	0	1	1
	Poland	0	0	1	1
-	Luxembourg	0	0	0	0
-	Monaco	0	0	0	0

Europ. Pétanque Champ. – Medals by country – Men – Senior & Espoir
Rank	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
Rank	Country	¹⁴	¹⁴	²⁷	⁵⁵
1	France	11	1	2	14
2	Italy	2	2	4	8
3	Belgium	1	1	3	5
4	Spain	0	4	3	7
5	Monaco	0	3	1	4
	Switzerland	0	2	0	2
6	Denmark	0	1	2	3
7		0	2	0	2
8	Germany	0	0	3	3
8	Netherlands	0	0	3	3
9	Estonia:	0	0	2	2
10	Slovakia	0	0	1	1
10	Sweden	0	0	1	1
-	Czech Rep.	0	0	0	0
-	Finland	0	0	0	0
-	Israel	0	0	0	0
-	Luxembourg	0	0	0	0
-	Norway	0	0	0	0
-	Poland	0	0	0	0
-	U.K.	0	0	0	0

gollark: Without *someone*'s webserver, you *cannot* do cross-server communication in CC.

gollark: But it would probably be easier authentication-wise to have a dedicated HTTP/websocket server of some sort.

gollark: Skynet is the public version.

gollark: I think so.

gollark: Idea: also make it able to scan maps, regular printed books, maybe enchanted books, sort of thing.

References

"Teams European Espoirs Petanque Championships 2015" (PDF). www.boulistenaute.com. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2016-08-18.
"CEP-Espoirs-Men-2013" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-08-18.
Educ.N@ute.Infos. "Championnats d'Europe Espoirs Féminins et Masculins: Le Programme et le Trombinoscope des participants - Le blog de EDUCNAUTE-INFOS" (in French). Archived from the original on 2016-08-12. Retrieved 2016-07-24.
Boulistenaute.com, Lionel ZANET. "Pétanque : Les Champions d'EUROPE Espoirs Masculins & Féminins 2011 - PALMARÈS Championnats - ARTICLES sur la pétanque". www.boulistenaute.com. Archived from the original on 2016-08-18. Retrieved 2016-07-24.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] "Teams European Espoirs Petanque Championships 2015" (PDF). www.boulistenaute.com. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2016-08-18.

[2] "CEP-Espoirs-Men-2013" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-08-18.

[3] Educ.N@ute.Infos. "Championnats d'Europe Espoirs Féminins et Masculins: Le Programme et le Trombinoscope des participants - Le blog de EDUCNAUTE-INFOS" (in French). Archived from the original on 2016-08-12. Retrieved 2016-07-24.

[4] Boulistenaute.com, Lionel ZANET. "Pétanque : Les Champions d'EUROPE Espoirs Masculins & Féminins 2011 - PALMARÈS Championnats - ARTICLES sur la pétanque". www.boulistenaute.com. Archived from the original on 2016-08-18. Retrieved 2016-07-24.