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HaKfar HaYarok

1950 establishments in IsraelAll accuracy disputesBoarding schools in IsraelBuildings and structures in Central District (Israel)Commemoration of David Ben-Gurion
Commemoration of Levi EshkolIsrael Prize in education recipientsIsrael Prize recipients that are organizationsPopulated places in Central District (Israel)Ramat HaSharonYouth villages in Israel
Hakfar Hayarok
Hakfar Hayarok

HaKfar HaYarok (Hebrew: הכפר הירוק; "The Green Village") is a youth village in Israel, located in southern Ramat HaSharon, along the northern border of Tel Aviv-Yafo.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article HaKfar HaYarok (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

HaKfar HaYarok
Hativat Hanegev,

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 32.133486111111 ° E 34.829172222222 °
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Address

הכפר הירוק

Hativat Hanegev
6962342 , Givat haLevona
Tel Aviv District, Israel
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Hakfar Hayarok
Hakfar Hayarok
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Israel Tennis Centers
Israel Tennis Centers

Israel Tennis Centers ("ITC"; Hebrew: המרכז לטניס בישראל) is the largest social service agency for children in Israel, serving more than a half million children and their families since its first center opened in Ramat Hasharon in 1976. With 16 centers across Israel, primarily in underprivileged communities, the not-for-profit Centers use tennis to promote the social, physical, and psychological well being of their students (through other programs such as their Life Skills program). Another of its goals is the development of coaches (such as Oded Yaakov), and building and maintaining courts and facilities at the highest levels.The ITC is the physical home of the Israel Children's Centers, Israel's largest social service agency for children. The Israel Children's Centers serve 10,000 children every week through a variety of programs that address development and social needs, including coexistence programs for Arab and Jewish children and customized programs for a variety of disabilities.The ITC has to date produced the following top-30 players: Andy Ram (career-high doubles ranking of No. 5); Yoni Erlich (doubles ranking of No. 5); Shahar Pe'er (doubles ranking of No. 14 and singles ranking of No. 11); Anna Smashnova (singles ranking of No. 15); Amos Mansdorf (singles ranking of No. 18); Shlomo Glickstein (singles ranking of No. 22 in 1982; No. 28 in doubles); Dudi Sela (singles ranking of No. 30 in 2009), and Harel Levy (singles ranking of No. 30 in 2001).