2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group A

GK                    18  Cheng Ssu-yu                                         GK                1   Zohreh Koudaei
CB                    4   Lai Wei-ju                                           RB                4   Melika Motevalli       [Yellow card] 54'  [downward-facing red arrow] 79'
CB                    15  Su Hsin-yun                                          CB                19  Fatemeh Adeli
CB                    16  Chang Su-hsin                                        CB                2   Fatemeh Amineh
RWB                   6   Zhuo Li-ping        [downward-facing red arrow] 89'  LB                8   Behnaz Taherkhani (c)
LWB                   5   Pan Shin-yu                                          RM                16  Zahra Masoumi
RM                    10  Lee Hsiu-chin       [downward-facing red arrow] 59'  CM                13  Yasaman Farmani                           [downward-facing red arrow] 46'
CM                    9   Hsu Yi-yun          [downward-facing red arrow] 59'  CM                18  Melika Mohammadi                          [downward-facing red arrow] 60'
CM                    11  Lai Li-chin (c)     [downward-facing red arrow] 89'  LM                6   Zahra Sarbali
LM                    7   Chen Yen-ping       [downward-facing red arrow] 79'  CF                7   Afsaneh Chatrenoor                        [downward-facing red arrow] 79'
CF                    19  Su Yu-hsuan                                          CF                20  Hajar Dabbaghi
Substitutions:                                                                 Substitutions:
MF                    8   Wang Hsiang-huei    [upward-facing green arrow] 59'  MF                10  Sara Zohrabi                              [upward-facing green arrow] 46'
MF                    17  Ting Chi            [upward-facing green arrow] 59'  MF                14  Elham Farahmand                           [upward-facing green arrow] 60'
FW                    3   Lin Hsin-hui        [upward-facing green arrow] 79'  DF                3   Hadieh Kor                                [upward-facing green arrow] 79'
MF                    2   Chang Chi-lan       [upward-facing green arrow] 89'  FW                9   Sara Ghomi                                [upward-facing green arrow] 79'
MF                    14  Wu Kai-ching        [upward-facing green arrow] 89'  Manager:
Manager:                                                                       Maryam Irandoost
[Japan] Kazuo Echigo

Assistant referees:
Makoto Bozono (Japan)
Park Mi-suk (South Korea)
Fourth official:
Yoshimi Yamashita (Japan)

Discipline


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group A

Discipline

Fair play points would have been used as tiebreakers in the group if the overall and head-to-head records of teams were tied, or if teams had the same record in the ranking of third-placed teams. These were calculated based on yellow and red cards received in all group matches as follows:

  * yellow card = 1 point
  * red card as a result of two yellow cards = 3 points
  * direct red card = 3 points
  * yellow card followed by direct red card = 4 points
Team            Match 1                          Match 2     Match 3                   Points
[Yellow card]   [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]  [Yellow card] [Red card]  [Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]  [Yellow card] [Red card]  [Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]  [Yellow card] [Red card]
China           1                                                                                2                                                                                –3
Chinese Taipei                                                                                0
Iran                                                                                1                                                                        –1
India (H)                                                                                WD

  * AFC Women's Asian Cup, the-AFC.com


Archibald Slater

Archibald Gilbert Slater (22 November 1890 – 22 July 1949) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1911 and 1931.

Slater was born at Pilsley, Derbyshire the son of Henry Slater and his wife Sarah Bestwick

Slater made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1911 season in June in a win against Northamptonshire when he scored 43 not out in the first innings which was to remain his best score in the season. In the 1912 season his best bowling performance was 5–80. In the 1913 season his best bowling performance was 5–43. In the 1914 season his bowling took off when he took 69 wickets. His best performance that year was 6–19 and he had 3 other 5 wicket performances. In the same year, he scored 99 against Hampshire.

After the First World War Slater played two games for Derbyshire in the 1919 season and one in the 1921 season and did not return for the full season until 1927. In the interval he was playing in the Lancashire League. Back to Derbyshire in the 1927 season, he made a century against Warwickshire. In the 1928 season he took 64 wickets and achieved a best performance of 8–24 against the West Indies and had three other 5 wicket performances. In the 1929 season he took 87 wickets with a best performance of 6–54 and again three other 5 wicket performances. In the 1930 season he took 8–46 against Worcestershire and had six other 5 wicket performances in a season when he took 81 wickets. He also managed a top batting score of 95. In the 1931 season he took 108 wickets took 8–51 against Essex and 8–67 against Kent with five other 5 wicket performances. However, after helping Derbyshire to 7th in the Championship table, he ended his Derbyshire career that season. He resumed his playing in the Lancashire League until 1939 and in 1932 played for Sir L Parkinson's XI v Lancashire. In 1933 the match for Sir L Parkinson's XI v West Indians qualified as first-class which brought his first-class wicket total to 500.

Slater was a right-arm medium pace bowler and took 500 wickets with an average of 21.11 and a best performance of 8–24, against the touring West Indies in May 1928. He was a right-hand batsman who played 327 innings in 211 first-class matches. He made one century, his top score of 105 and his average was 19.87.


Archibald Slater

Slater married Millicent Atkinson in 1919. His brother Herbert Slater also played for Derbyshire. Slater died in Manchester at the age of 58.


Çamlık, Yeniçağa

Çamlık is a village in the Yeniçağa District of Bolu Province in Turkey.


Chaptalia tomentosa

Chaptalia tomentosa, common name pineland daisy, is a plant species native to the southeastern United States. It has been reported from southern Alabama, Florida, southern Georgia, Louisiana, eastern Texas, southern Mississippi, eastern North Carolina and South Carolina. Some publications report the species from the West Indies as well,C. azurensis is a synonym of C. tomentosa.

Chaptalia tomentosa is type species for the genus Chaptalia, and is found in sandy soil in bogs, savannahs, and open areas in the Atlantic and Gulf coastal plain.

Chaptalia tomentosa is a perennial herb forming a rosette of leaves, but no underground rhizome. Leaves are elliptical, up to 25 cm long, densely gray-white to orange on the underside because of a thick coat of hairs. Ray flowers are cream-colored with a purple streak along the underside. Achenes are glabrous, up to 6 mm long with a slender hairy neck at the top 20-25% as long as the body of the achene.


Cease (surname)

Cease is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Daniel L. Cease (died 1928), American magazine editor
  * Dylan Cease (born 1995), American baseball player
  * Jane Cease (born 1936), American politician
  * Jeff Cease (born 1967), American musician
  * Kyle Cease (born 1977), American actor
  * Lil' Cease (born 1978), American rapper


Ceasa (CPTM)

Ceasa is a train station on ViaMobilidade Line 9-Emerald, located in the district of Vila Leopoldina, city of São Paulo.

History

The station was built by Fepasa in 1979, during the modernization of Jurubatuba Branch and old Sorocaba Railway, and opened on 4 April 1981, being located next to São Paulo Depots and General Warehouses Company (CEAGESP). Since 1996, the station is operated by CPTM. It was reformed and reopened on 28 March 2010.


Ceará-Piauí border dispute

A 1861 map of Ceará, without the municipalities of Crateús and Independência.

A vast region of 3,000 km2 at Serra de Ibiapaba is claimed by the Brazilian states of Ceará and Piauí.Cerapió and Piocerá.

Background

The dispute dates back to the colonial government of Manuel Inácio de Sampaio e Pina Freire in Ceará, when engineer Silva Paulet presented a map of the then-province which showed the west coastline border reaching the mouth of Igaraçu River. As such, the location known as Amarração, currently Luís Correia, would be part of Ceará's territory.

During the 19th century Amarração was assisted by the neighboring Ceará city of Granja, until 1874, when the state deputies decided to grant Amarração village status. This caught the attention of politicians from Piauí, who claimed the territory. A solution arose with the General Decree 3.012, of 22 November 1880, determining that there would be an exchange in which Piauí would reestablish its coastline and Ceará would incorporate the municipalities of Crateús and Independência.

Since then, the border of Ceará and Piauí features several points of indefinitenessPMDB), the indefiniteness persists because "Piauí wants a part of the range that is fertile and has good weather, inns, a touristic region of the state", while the land exchanged for the coastline would be of pure sertão.

Pending solution proposal

After the 1988 constitution, it was proposed that the dispute would be settled, but it wasn't until 2008 that an actual agreement was presented, one that would give Piauí 1,500 hectares and 1,000 to Ceará.Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF) with a public civil act, claiming a 2,821 km2 area that currently belongs to Ceará.

If STF accepts Piauí's request, Ceará would lose 66% of Poranga, 32% of Croatá, 21% of Guaraciaba do Norte, 18% of Carnaubal, 8% of Crateús and 7% of Ipaporanga.

Involved populations


Ceará-Piauí border dispute

Involved populations

The population in the disputed area are supposedly using health and education systems provided by the government of Ceará. According to the deputy general-prosecutor of Piauí, João Batista de Freitas Júnior, the government of Ceará is irregularly providing such services, since they're not part of either states.

Due to the conflict, most of the local population is deprived of public medical assistance and public security services. According to a story published in Diário do Nordeste, people from Cocal dos Alves must go to Viçosa do Ceará in order to have access to public health. According to Sérgio Fontenele, infrastructure secretary of Viçosa do Ceará, mayor Pedro da Silva Brito has ordered medical posts to treat every patient regardless of their state of origin, "but we pay the bill while Piauí enjoy the services".

According to him, around 100 families are found in this situation.


Ceanothus pinetorum

Ceanothus pinetorum is a species of shrub in the family Rhamnaceae known by the common names Kern ceanothus and Coville ceanothus. It is endemic to the Sierra Nevada of California, where it is known only from the Kern Plateau, a section of the southern Sierra featuring wide meadows and ridges.

Description

This is a low-lying shrub forming a bush or mat under a meter tall but up to about 8 meters in spreading width. The evergreen leaves are oppositely arranged and generally under 2 centimeters long, each firm and hairless with a toothed edge. The inflorescence is a small cluster of blue to off-white flowers yielding horned, wrinkled fruits just under a centimeter long.

  * Jepson Manual Treatment
  * USDA Plants Profile
  * Photo gallery


Ciprian Popescu

Ciprian Bogdan Popescu (born 23 March 2004) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a forward.

Club career

Rapid București

He made his debut on 18 December 2021 for Rapid București in Liga I match against FC Botoșani.

Career statistics

Club

As of match played 18 December 2021 Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club             Season   League  National Cup  Europe  Other  Total
Division         Apps     Goals   Apps          Goals   Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Rapid București  2021–22  Liga I  1             0       0      0      0     0      0     0      1  0
Career Total     1        0       0             0       0      0      0     0      1     0

  * Ciprian Popescu at Soccerway
  * Ciprian Popescu at lpf.ro


Cipriano Andrade

Cipriano Andrade (September 1, 1840 – June 18, 1911) was born in Tampico, Tamaulipas, Mexico. He served in the United States Navy for forty years and attained the rank of rear admiral. He died in South Norwalk, Connecticut.

Early life and education

Andrade was born in Tampico, Tamaulipas, Mexico, on September 1, 1840. He attended public and private schools in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He studied engineering at the Franklin Institute.

Military career

He entered the naval service as a third assistant engineer July 1, 1861. During the Civil War, he served on board the USS Lancaster, August 1861 – October 1863. He was promoted to second assistant engineer on December 18, 1862. He served on board the USS Pontiac December 1863 to June 1865. He was promoted to first assistant engineer on January 30, 1865, serving on various station and on various vessels of the Navy.

He was promoted to chief engineer on September 1, 1881, serving on board the USS Ashuelot until November 1881. He served as inspector of coal at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from July 1882 to February 1884. He served on board the USS Yantic from February 1884 to October 1885. He served on board the USS Swatara from October 1885 to October 1886. He was then assigned special duty at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from August 1887 to April 1889.

He served on board the USS Yorktown from April 1889 to September 1891. He then was assigned Inspector of machinery for the USS Columbia from September 1891 to April 1894. He served on board the USS Columbia from April 1894 to January 1895. Andrade attained the relative rank of commander September 12, 1894. He served on board the USS New York, January 1895 to April 1897; board duty at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 1897 to May 1898; attained the rank of captain February 7, 1898. During the Spanish–American War he served on duty with the Interior Coast Defense System from May 1898 to July 1898. Andrade was assigned to duty to examine vessels at Santiago, Cuba, in July 1898, and completed that duty in August, 1898. He was as a member of the board of inspection and survey for the Navy Department in Washington, D.C. October 1898 to July 1901, this being his last active duty.


Cipriano Andrade

His title was changed by law to captain March 3, 1899, and July 1, 1901, he was transferred to the retired list of the Navy with the rank of rear admiral, on his own application after the completion of 40 years of service.

Personal life

Andrade married Annie A. Berry on June 1, 1870.South Norwalk, Connecticut, on June 18, 1911Arlington National Cemetery, in Arlington, Virginia.

  * "Cipriano Andrade". at ArlingtonCemetery.net. (Unofficial website).


Cipriano Barata

Cipriano Barata, also known as Cipriano José Barata de Almeida (26 September 1762 – 7 June 1838) was a Brazilian physician and politician who was in favor of Brazilian independence. He was a founding member of a Masonic Lodge, "The Knights of the Light Shop." He was also a journalist who started a newspaper in Portugal called Sentinel of Liberty.

Early life and education

Barata was born in Bahia, Brazil in 1762.University of Coimbra, where he studied surgery, philosophy and mathematics and was introduced to Enlightenment ideas that were popular in academia at the time.

Career and political activity

Together with professor Francisco Muniz Barreto and others, he was a member of the first Masonic Lodge in Brazil, the "Knights of the Light Shop", founded in Salvador in 1797. The following year, he attended the casting Bahia, being held by legal authorities afterward. SomeCamaçari) and continued practicing as a doctor.

Barata fled to Portugal in 1832. Shortly after his arrival he started a newspaper called Sentinela da Liberdade (Sentinel of Liberty).

  * MILK, Renato Lopes. Republicans and Libertarians. Radical thinkers in Rio de Janeiro (1822). Rio de Janeiro: Brazilian Civilization, 2000.
  * SODRÉ, Nelson Werneck. The history of the press in Brazil. Rio de Janeiro: Brazilian Civilization, 1966.
  * Vianna, Helium. Contribution to the History of the Brazilian Press (1812–1869). Rio de Janeiro: National Press, 1945. 664p.


City of Calgary Water Centre

The City of Calgary Water Centre is the headquarters of Calgary's Water Resources and Water Services' staff, housing its 460 professional and 314 field staff.LEED-rated office building in Alberta and Alberta's first Gold-certified building.

Construction

The project began in 2005, and was expected to cost Can$33,000,000.brownfield site owned by the city near the Calgary Stampede grounds, previously occupied by a furrier and a C-Train depot.

Environmental status

Rear view of the Water Centre

The Calgary Water Centre is the first building in Alberta to be certified Gold by the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating system,sustainable design elements such as water conservation (including a green roof, rainwater harvesting, and zero-irrigation landscaping), natural lighting, and an innovative HVAC system.

The building itself is 95% day lit, reduces waste water by 72%, reduces overall water usage by 59%, and achieves a 58% savings in annual energy consumption.

  * Greenstone Building, first LEED Gold building in Northern Canada, designed by one of the architecture firms associated with the Water Centre.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to City of Calgary Water Centre.

51°01′45″N 114°02′55″W / 51.02924°N 114.04849°W


1931 Albanian National Championship

The 1931 Albanian National Championship was the second edition of the Albanian National Championship, the top professional league for association football clubs.

Teams

Team name          Location                 Name Changes
Flamurtari         Vlorë, Vlorë County
Skënderbeu         Korçë, Korçë County
Teuta              Durrës, Durrës County
KF Tirana          Tiranë, Tiranë County
Bashkimi Shkodran  Shkodër, Shkodër County
SK Elbasani        Elbasan, Elbasan County  Urani changed name to SK. Elbasani
SK Muzaka          Berat, Berat County

Team locations

[1931 Albanian National Championship is located in Albania]
[Flamurtari]
Flamurtari
[Skënderbeu]
Skënderbeu
[Teuta]
Teuta
[SK Tirana]
SK Tirana
[Bashkimi Shkodran]
Bashkimi Shkodran
[SK Elbasani]
SK Elbasani
[SK Muzaka]
SK Muzaka
class=notpageimage|
Location of the teams in the 1931 Albanian National Championship

Overview

It was contested by 7 teams. The tournament ran from April 19 to July 5, 1931. SK Tirana won the championship. For the 1931 season the league was divided into two groups, Group A consisted of SK Tirana, Bashkimi Shkodran from Shkodër and Sportklub Vlora from Vlorë. Group B consisted of Teuta from Durrës, Skënderbeu from Korçë, SK Elbasani and SK Muzaka from Berat. Urani changed their name to SK Elbasani for this season.

Regular season

Group A

Pos  Team               Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GR     Pts    TIR  BAS  SKV
1    Tirana (Q)         4    2  1  1  6   2   3.000  5           0–0  4–1
2    Bashkimi Shkodran  4    2  1  1  4   3   1.333  5      1–0       2–1
3    Sportklub Vlora    4    1  0  3  4   9   0.444  2      0–2  2–1

Source: RSSSF.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(Q) Qualified for the phase indicated

Group B


1931 Albanian National Championship

Group B

Pos  Team        Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GR     Pts    TEU  SKË  ELB  MUZ
1    Teuta (Q)   6    5  1  0  15  2   7.500  11          2–0  4–0  3–0
2    Skënderbeu  6    2  2  2  13  7   1.857  6      2–2       3–0  7–0
3    Elbasani    6    3  0  3  10  6   1.667  6      0–2  2–0       6–1
4    Muzaka      6    0  1  5  2   20  0.100  1      0–2  1–1  0–1

Source: RSSSF.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(Q) Qualified for the phase indicated

Note: 'Bashkimi Shkodran' is the previous name for Vllaznia, 'Sportklub Vlora' is the previous name for Flamurtari and 'SK Muzaka' is the previous name for Tomori

Championship final

  * SK Tirana 1-1 Teuta
  * Teuta 0-3 SK Tirana

Top Goal Scorer

  * Aristotel Samsuri - Skënderbeu - 9 goals

Winning Squad of SK Tirana

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1931 Albanian National Championship

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player            No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
—          [Albania] ALB  Rudolf Gurashi    —          [Albania] ALB  Adem Karapici
—          [Albania] ALB  Vasfi Samimi      —          [Albania] ALB  Isuf Dashi
—          [Albania] ALB  Abdullah Sherri   —          [Albania] ALB  Hysen Kusi
—          [Albania] ALB  Sabit Coku        —          [Albania] ALB  Hilmi Kosova
—          [Albania] ALB  Vasil Kajano      —          [Albania] ALB  Mark Gurashi
—          [Albania] ALB  Bexhet Jolldashi  —          [Albania] ALB  Halim Begeja
—          [Albania] ALB  Irfan Gjinali     —    FW    [Albania] ALB  Emil Hajnali
—          [Albania] ALB  Muhamet Agolli    —          [Albania] ALB  Llazar Miha
—          [Albania] ALB  Gjon Sabati       —    FW    [Albania] ALB  Selman Stermasi (captain)

Trainer: Selman Stermasi
  * Unofficial Site of Albanian Football (Giovanni Armillotta)
  * Albania - List of final tables from RSSSF website


City of Canberra

City of Canberra may refer to:

  * Canberra, the capital city of Australia
  * City of Canberra, a Boeing 707 formerly operated by Qantas on display at the Qantas Founders Outback Museum in Longreach, Queensland
  * City of Canberra (aircraft), a Boeing 747-400 formerly operated by Qantas on display at the Historical Aircraft Restoration Society museum at Illawarra Regional Airport, New South Wales
  * Civic, Australian Capital Territory, the central business district of Canberra
  * No. 28 Squadron RAAF, a squadron of the Royal Australian Air Force Reserve also known as No. 28 "City of Canberra" Squadron


City of Cape Town elections

This article is part of a series on the
Politics of the Western Cape

Constitution
List of Acts of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament
Executive
Premier

The Hon Alan Winde MMP

Provincial Cabinet
Provincial Parliament
Western Cape Parliament

The Sixth Provincial Parliament

Speaker
Masizole Mnqasela MMP
Deputy Speaker
Beverley Schäfer MMP

Chief Whip of the Majority Party
Mireille Wenger MMP
Leader of the Opposition
Cameron Dugmore MMP
Chief Whip of the Official Opposition
Pat Lekker MMP

Political Parties
  * DA
  * ANC
  * EFF
  * GOOD
  * ACDP
  * FF+
  * ALJAMA
Judiciary
Western Cape Division
Administrative divisions
List of municipalities in the Western Cape
Elections
Provincial: 1994 1999 2004 2009 2014 2019

Municipal:

2000 2006 2011 2016 2021
Related topics
  * Cape Independence
  * Cape Liberal Tradition
Other provinces
  * Politics of the Eastern Cape
  * Politics of the Free State
  * Politics of Gauteng
  * Politics of KwaZulu-Natal
  * Politics of Limpopo
  * Politics of Mpumalanga
  * Politics of the Northern Cape
  * Politics of North West
  * Politics of the Western Cape
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

The council of the City of Cape Town in the Western Cape, South Africa is elected every five years by a system of mixed-member proportional representation. Half of the councillors are elected by first-past-the-post voting from individual wards, while the other half are appointed from party lists so that the total number of party representatives is proportional to the number of votes received. By-elections are held to replace the councillors elected by wards if a vacancy occurs.

Results

The following table shows the composition of the council after past elections and floor-crossing periods.

Event                ACDP  ALJ  ANC  COPE  DA   EFF  FF+  ID  NNP  PAC  PA  UDM  Other  Total
2000 election        8     —    77   —     107  —    —    —   —    1    —   3    4      200
2002 floor-crossing  8     —    80   —     71   —    —    —   32   1    —   3    5      200
2004 floor-crossing  6     —    104  —     70   —    —    4   5    1    —   3    7      200
2006 election        7     —    81   —     90   —    1    23  —    1    —   2    5      210
2007 floor-crossing  7     —    81   —     95   —    1    16  —    1    —   1    8      210
2011 election        3     1    73   3     135  —    1    —   —    1    —   1    3      221
2016 election        3     2    57   1     154  7    1    —   —    1    1   1    3      231
2021 election        6     3    43   0     135  10   4    —   —    1    4   1    24     231


City of Cape Town elections

December 2000 election

Main article: 2000 South African municipal elections

Seats in the city council after the 2000 election.
Government:
DA (107)
Opposition:
ANC (77)
ACDP (8)
Others (8)

The current form of the City of Cape Town was created in 2000 by merging the six transitional municipalities in the Cape Town metropolitan area (Cape Town/Central, South Peninsula, Blaauwberg, Tygerberg, Oostenberg and Helderberg) and the overarching Cape Metropolitan Council. The council of the new municipality consisted of 200 members, 100 elected from wards and the other 100 from party lists. The election was held on 5 December 2000; the Democratic Alliance won a majority of 107 seats.


City of Cape Town elections

Party                         List                                     Ward     Total
                                                                                seats
Votes                         %                                        Seats    Votes   %          Seats
                              Democratic Alliance                      377,885  53.28   41         372,032  52.61  66   107
                              African National Congress                272,181  38.38   43         268,124  37.92  34   77
                              African Christian Democratic Party       25,976   3.66    8          27,972   3.96   0    8
                              United Democratic Movement               11,231   1.58    3          9,098    1.29   0    3
                              Africa Muslim Party                      8,056    1.14    2          6,484    0.92   0    2
                              Pan Africanist Congress of Azania        4,529    0.64    1          1,873    0.26   0    1
                              Moderate Independent Party               2,329    0.33    1          1,528    0.22   0    1
                              Green Party                              1,973    0.28    0          477      0.07   0    0
                              Inkatha Freedom Party                    1,648    0.23    1          2,287    0.32   0    1
                              Cape People's Congress                   1,045    0.15    0          1,071    0.15   0    0
                              Azanian People's Organisation            1,025    0.14    0          1,120    0.16   0    0
                              Helderberg Community Civic Organization  869      0.12    0          625      0.09   0    0
                              Abolition of Income Tax and Usury Party  489      0.07    0                   0
                              Independents                                      14,401  2.04       0        0
Total                         709,236                                  100.00   100     707,092    100.00   100    200

Valid votes                   709,236                                  98.87            707,092    98.81
Invalid/blank votes           8,129                                    1.13             8,497      1.19
Total votes                   717,365                                  100.00           715,589    100.00
Registered voters/turnout     1,269,582                                56.50            1,269,582  56.36
Source: Electoral Commission

By-elections from December 2000 to October 2002

The following by-elections were held to fill vacant ward seats in the period between the election in December 2000 and the floor crossing period in October 2002.

Date            Ward  Party of the previous councillor  Party of the newly elected councillor
25 April 2001   34                                      African National Congress                African National Congress
15 August 2001  71                                      Democratic Alliance                      Democratic Alliance
28 August 2002  62                                      Democratic Alliance                      Democratic Alliance

October 2002 floor crossing

See also: Floor crossing (South Africa)


City of Cape Town elections

See also: Floor crossing (South Africa)

Seats in the city council after the 2002 floor crossing.
Government:
ANC (80)
NNP (32)
Opposition:
DA (71)
ACDP (8)
Others (9)

In terms of the Eighth Amendment of the Constitution and the judgment of the Constitutional Court in United Democratic Movement v President of the Republic of South Africa and Others, in the period from 8–22 October 2002 councillors had the opportunity to cross the floor to a different political party without losing their seats.

In the Cape Town city council, the Democratic Alliance (DA) lost 31 councillors to the New National Party (NNP), which had formerly been part of the DA. The DA also lost 3 councillors to the African National Congress (ANC), 1 to the Universal Party and 1 who became an independent. The sole councillor of the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) also crossed to the NNP.

Party  Seats before                        Net change  Seats after
       African National Congress           77          [Increase] 3   80
       Democratic Alliance                 107         [Decrease] 36  71
       New National Party                  –           [Increase] 32  32
       African Christian Democratic Party  8           [Steady] 0     8
       United Democratic Movement          3           [Steady] 0     3
       Africa Muslim Party                 2           [Steady] 0     2
       Moderate Independent Party          1           [Steady] 0     1
       Pan Africanist Congress of Azania   1           [Steady] 0     1
       Independent                         –           [Increase] 1   1
       Universal Party                     –           [Increase] 1   1
       Inkatha Freedom Party               1           [Decrease] 1   0

By-elections from October 2002 to August 2004

The following by-elections were held to fill vacant ward seats in the period between the floor crossing periods in October 2002 and September 2004.

Date              Ward  Party of the previous councillor  Party of the newly elected councillor
7 May 2003        67                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
11 February 2004  42                                      African National Congress                                         African National Congress
23 June 2004      6                                       Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
9                       Democratic Alliance                                                      Democratic Alliance
13                      Democratic Alliance                                                      Democratic Alliance
15                      Democratic Alliance                                                      African National Congress
46                      Democratic Alliance                                                      Democratic Alliance

September 2004 floor crossing

Seats in the city council after the 2004 floor crossing.
Government:
ANC (104)
NNP (5)
Opposition:
DA (70)
ACDP (6)
Others (15)


City of Cape Town elections

Another floor-crossing period occurred on 1–15 September 2004. 23 of the 32 NNP councillors crossed to the ANC, giving the ANC a majority of 104 seats. A further 4 NNP councillors crossed to the ID. 2 councillors of the African Christian Democratic Party (ACDP) crossed to the Federation of Democrats, a new party.

Party  Seats before                        Net change  Seats after
       African National Congress           81          [Increase] 23  104
       Democratic Alliance                 70          [Steady] 0     70
       African Christian Democratic Party  8           [Decrease] 2   6
       New National Party                  32          [Decrease] 27  5
       Independent Democrats               –           [Increase] 4   4
       United Democratic Movement          3           [Steady] 0     3
       Africa Muslim Party                 2           [Steady] 0     2
       Federation of Democrats             –           [Increase] 2   2
       Independent                         1           [Steady] 0     1
       Moderate Independent Party          1           [Steady] 0     1
       Pan Africanist Congress of Azania   1           [Steady] 0     1
       Universal Party                     1           [Steady] 0     1

By-elections from September 2004 to February 2006

The following by-elections were held to fill vacant ward seats in the period between the floor crossing periods in September 2004 and the election in March 2006.

Date              Ward  Party of the previous councillor  Party of the newly elected councillor
24 November 2004  32                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
7 September 2005  21                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
48                      African National Congress                                                African National Congress

March 2006 election

Main article: 2006 South African municipal elections

Seats in the city council after the 2006 election.
Government:
DA (90)
ACDP (7)
Others (8)
Opposition:
ANC (81)
ID (23)
PAC (1)

At the election of 1 March 2006, the city council was expanded to 210 members with the addition of 5 new wards and 5 new PR list councillors. No party obtained a majority, with the Democratic Alliance (DA) winning 90 seats, the African National Congress (ANC) 81, and the new Independent Democrats (ID) 23.


City of Cape Town elections

After much negotiation, a seven-party governing coalition was formed, consisting of the DA, the African Christian Democratic Party (ACDP), the Africa Muslim Party (AMP), the United Democratic Movement (UDM), the Freedom Front Plus (VF+), the United Independent Front (UIF), and the Universal Party (UP). The coalition held 105 seats, exactly half of the council, compared to the 104 seats held by the ANC and ID together. The single councillor from the Pan Africanist Congress abstained from the election of the mayor.


City of Cape Town elections

Party                         List                                           Ward     Total
                                                                                seats
Votes                         %                                              Seats    Votes   %          Seats
                              Democratic Alliance                            306,246  42.26   29         303,299  41.45  61   90
                              African Christian Democratic Party             22,757   3.14    7          24,145   3.30   0    7
                              Africa Muslim Party                            9,749    1.35    3          9,567    1.31   0    3
                              United Democratic Movement                     6,869    0.95    2          5,081    0.69   0    2
                              Freedom Front Plus                             3,549    0.49    1          3,621    0.49   0    1
                              United Independent Front                       1,916    0.26    1          1,556    0.21   0    1
                              Universal Party                                1,009    0.14    1          1,337    0.18   0    1
Seven-party coalition total   352,095                                        48.58    44      348,606    47.65    61     105
                              African National Congress                      280,232  38.67   40         271,873  37.16  41   81
                              Independent Democrats                          79,839   11.02   20         76,711   10.48  3    23
                              Pan Africanist Congress of Azania              4,722    0.65    1          2,386    0.33   0    1
                              Inkatha Freedom Party                          981      0.14    0          1,254    0.17   0    0
                              Federation of Democrats                        946      0.13    0          1,190    0.16   0    0
                              Pro Ratepayers Party                           942      0.13    0          977      0.13   0    0
                              Moderate Independent Party                     715      0.10    0          934      0.13   0    0
                              Progressive Independent Movement               710      0.10    0                   0
                              Pension Poverty Relief and Unemployment Front  683      0.09    0          573      0.08   0    0
                              Azanian People's Organisation                  642      0.09    0          280      0.04   0    0
                              Peace and Justice Congress                     626      0.09    0          734      0.10   0    0
                              Alliance of Free Democrats                     541      0.07    0          61       0.01   0    0
                              First Community Party                          414      0.06    0          199      0.03   0    0


City of Cape Town elections

Abolition of Income Tax and Usury Party        328      0.05    0          432      0.06   0    0
                              Workers International Vanguard League          297      0.04    0                   0
                              United Party                                            1,276   0.17       0        0
                              Independents                                            24,151  3.30       0        0
Total                         724,713                                        100.00   105     731,637    100.00   105    210

Valid votes                   724,713                                        97.88            731,637    98.77
Invalid/blank votes           15,664                                         2.12             9,102      1.23
Total votes                   740,377                                        100.00           740,739    100.00
Registered voters/turnout     1,486,781                                      49.80            1,486,781  49.82
Source: Electoral Commission


City of Cape Town elections

By-elections from March 2006 to August 2007

The following by-elections were held to fill vacant ward seats in the period between the election in March 2006 and the floor crossing period in September 2007.

Date             Ward  Party of the previous councillor  Party of the newly elected councillor
7 June 2006      82                                      Independent Democrats                    Democratic Alliance
7 February 2007  74                                      Democratic Alliance                      Democratic Alliance

September 2007 floor crossing

Seats in the city council after the 2007 floor crossing.
Government:
DA (95)
ID (16)
ACDP (7)
Others (3)
Opposition:
ANC (81)
Others (8)

The final floor-crossing period occurred on 1–15 September 2007; floor-crossing was subsequently abolished in 2008 by the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution. In the Cape Town city council, the ID lost three councillors to the new National People's Party (NPP), two to the DA and one to the new Social Democratic Party. The UDM and the UIF each lost one councillor to the DA, and the AMP lost one councillor to the NPP.

Party  Seats before                        Net change  Seats after
       Democratic Alliance                 91          [Increase] 4  95
       African National Congress           81          [Steady] 0    81
       Independent Democrats               22          [Decrease] 6  16
       African Christian Democratic Party  7           [Steady] 0    7
       National People's Party             –           [Increase] 4  4
       Africa Muslim Party                 3           [Decrease] 1  2
       United Democratic Movement          2           [Decrease] 1  1
       Freedom Front Plus                  1           [Steady] 0    1
       Pan Africanist Congress of Azania   1           [Steady] 0    1
       Universal Party                     1           [Steady] 0    1
       Social Democratic Party             –           [Increase] 1  1
       United Independent Front            1           [Decrease] 1  0

By-elections from September 2007 to May 2011

The following by-elections were held to fill vacant ward seats in the period between the floor crossing period in September 2007 and the election in May 2011.


City of Cape Town elections

Date              Ward  Party of the previous councillor  Party of the newly elected councillor
19 March 2008     15                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Independent Democrats
16 July 2008      103                                     Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
10 December 2008  33                                      African National Congress                                         Congress of the People
34                      African National Congress                                                Congress of the People
35                      African National Congress                                                Congress of the People
45                      African National Congress                                                Democratic Alliance
52                      African National Congress                                                Congress of the People
75                      African National Congress                                                Democratic Alliance
87                      African National Congress                                                Congress of the People
88                      African National Congress                                                Congress of the People
25 March 2009     2                                       Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
79                      Independent Democrats                                                    Democratic Alliance
6 May 2009        71                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
24 June 2009      9                                       Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
14                      Democratic Alliance                                                      Democratic Alliance
70                      Democratic Alliance                                                      Democratic Alliance
73                      Democratic Alliance                                                      Democratic Alliance
18 November 2009  32                                      African National Congress                                         Democratic Alliance
26 May 2010       44                                      African National Congress                                         Democratic Alliance
21 July 2010      34                                      Congress of the People                                            African National Congress
35                      Congress of the People                                                   African National Congress
98                      African National Congress                                                African National Congress
99                      African National Congress                                                Democratic Alliance
25 August 2010    49                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
8 December 2010   19                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
104                     African National Congress                                                African National Congress

May 2011 election

Main article: 2011 South African municipal elections

Seats in the city council after the 2011 election.
Government:
DA (135)
Opposition:
ANC (73)
Others (13)

At the election of 18 May 2011, the council was expanded to 221 members with the addition of 6 new wards and 5 new PR list seats. The Democratic Alliance won a majority of 135 seats.


City of Cape Town elections

Party                         List                                          Ward     Total
                                                                                seats
Votes                         %                                             Seats    Votes  %          Seats
                              Democratic Alliance                           682,929  61.15  57         675,020  60.69  78   135
                              African National Congress                     370,420  33.17  40         360,827  32.44  33   73
                              Congress of the People                        12,596   1.13   3          12,059   1.08   0    3
                              African Christian Democratic Party            11,873   1.06   3          15,227   1.37   0    3
                              National Party                                6,038    0.54   1          5,718    0.51   0    1
                              United Democratic Movement                    4,290    0.38   1          4,402    0.40   0    1
                              Al Jama-ah                                    3,928    0.35   1          4,310    0.39   0    1
                              Africa Muslim Party                           3,157    0.28   1          4,430    0.40   0    1
                              Cape Muslim Congress                          2,740    0.25   1          3,658    0.33   0    1
                              Pan Africanist Congress of Azania             1,993    0.18   1          2,606    0.23   0    1
                              Freedom Front Plus                            1,864    0.17   1          2,121    0.19   0    1
                              Democrats for Change                          1,637    0.15   0          942      0.08   0    0
                              African People's Convention                   1,513    0.14   0          787      0.07   0    0
                              Cape Party                                    1,471    0.13   0          1,561    0.14   0    0
                              Community Coalition                           1,271    0.11   0          1,715    0.15   0    0
                              National Independent Civic Organisation       1,048    0.09   0          1,844    0.17   0    0
                              Inkatha Freedom Party                         1,031    0.09   0          1,888    0.17   0    0
                              United Christian Democratic Party             845      0.08   0          22       0.00   0    0
                              National Freedom Party                        765      0.07   0          694      0.06   0    0
                              South African Progressive Civic Organisation  724      0.06   0          825      0.07   0    0


City of Cape Town elections

National People's Party                       707      0.06   0          1,221    0.11   0    0
                              Universal Party                               650      0.06   0          1,078    0.10   0    0
                              National Alliance for Democracy               629      0.06   0          1,008    0.09   0    0
                              Western Cape Community                        574      0.05   0          291      0.03   0    0
                              United Independent Front                      436      0.04   0          417      0.04   0    0
                              Azanian People's Organisation                 405      0.04   0          322      0.03   0    0
                              African Bond of Unity                         275      0.02   0          232      0.02   0    0
                              Pan Africanist Movement                       265      0.02   0          132      0.01   0    0
                              Social Democratic Party                       167      0.01   0          93       0.01   0    0
                              United Civics of South Africa                 166      0.01   0          423      0.04   0    0
                              Abolition of Income Tax and Usury Party       165      0.01   0          230      0.02   0    0
                              Independent Civic Organisation                151      0.01   0                   0
                              United Majority Front                         124      0.01   0          301      0.03   0    0
                              Independents                                           5,893  0.53       0        0
Total                         1,116,847                                     100.00   110    1,112,297  100.00   111    221

Valid votes                   1,116,847                                     99.20           1,112,297  98.98
Invalid/blank votes           8,998                                         0.80            11,518     1.02
Total votes                   1,125,845                                     100.00          1,123,815  100.00
Registered voters/turnout     1,745,853                                     64.49           1,745,853  64.37
Source: Electoral Commission


City of Cape Town elections

2011 mayoral election

Candidate            Party              Votes                      %
                     Patricia de Lille  Democratic Alliance        137  64.62
                     Tony Ehrenreich    African National Congress  75   35.38
Total                212                100.00

Valid votes          212                97.70
Invalid/blank votes  5                  2.30
Total votes          217                100.00

By-elections from May 2011 to August 2016

The following by-elections were held to fill vacant ward seats in the period between the elections in May 2011 and August 2016.

Date               Ward  Party of the previous councillor  Party of the newly elected councillor
7 December 2011    71                                      Democratic Alliance                                         Democratic Alliance
18 January 2012    68                                      Democratic Alliance                                         Democratic Alliance
25 April 2012      45                                      Democratic Alliance                                         Democratic Alliance
19 September 2012  88                                      African National Congress                                   Democratic Alliance
30 January 2013    22                                      Democratic Alliance                                         Democratic Alliance
22 May 2013        105                                     Democratic Alliance                                         Democratic Alliance
19 February 2014   35                                      African National Congress                                   African National Congress
43                       Democratic Alliance                                                      Democratic Alliance
28 May 2014        25                                      Democratic Alliance                                         Democratic Alliance
13 August 2014     5                                       Democratic Alliance                                         Democratic Alliance
54                       Democratic Alliance                                                      Democratic Alliance
56                       Democratic Alliance                                                      Democratic Alliance
5 November 2014    23                                      Democratic Alliance                                         Democratic Alliance
1 April 2015       72                                      Democratic Alliance                                         Democratic Alliance
9 December 2015    101                                     African National Congress                                   African National Congress

August 2016 election

Main article: 2016 South African municipal elections

Seats in the city council after the 2016 election.
Government:
DA (154)
Opposition:
ANC (57)
EFF (7)
Others (13)

At the election of 3 August 2016, the council was expanded to 231 members with the addition of 5 new wards and 5 new PR list seats. The Democratic Alliance won a majority of 154 seats.


City of Cape Town elections

Party                         List                                          Ward     Total
                                                                                seats
Votes                         %                                             Seats    Votes  %          Seats
                              Democratic Alliance                           832,624  66.75  73         831,890  66.46  81   154
                              African National Congress                     305,902  24.52  22         302,965  24.20  35   57
                              Economic Freedom Fighters                     38,871   3.12   7          40,243   3.22   0    7
                              African Christian Democratic Party            14,104   1.13   3          16,181   1.29   0    3
                              African Independent Congress                  9,515    0.76   1          5,228    0.42   0    1
                              Al Jama-ah                                    6,892    0.55   2          9,506    0.76   0    2
                              Freedom Front Plus                            4,919    0.39   1          5,365    0.43   0    1
                              United Democratic Movement                    4,139    0.33   1          2,441    0.20   0    1
                              Democratic Independent Party                  3,472    0.28   1          4,049    0.32   0    1
                              Cape Muslim Congress                          3,386    0.27   1          3,073    0.25   0    1
                              Congress of the People                        3,015    0.24   1          3,175    0.25   0    1
                              Pan Africanist Congress of Azania             2,938    0.24   1          3,381    0.27   0    1
                              National Party                                2,296    0.18   0          1,988    0.16   0    0
                              Patriotic Alliance                            2,016    0.16   1          2,943    0.24   0    1
                              Cape Party                                    1,760    0.14   0          1,608    0.13   0    0
                              Africa Muslim Party                           1,571    0.13   0          1,692    0.14   0    0
                              Christian Democratic Party                    1,097    0.09   0          318      0.03   0    0
                              Local People's Party                          1,056    0.08   0          1,654    0.13   0    0
                              African People's Convention                   906      0.07   0          749      0.06   0    0
                              Al Shura Party                                685      0.05   0          1,085    0.09   0    0


City of Cape Town elections

Independent Civic Organisation                673      0.05   0          799      0.06   0    0
                              Nationalist Coloured Party                    622      0.05   0          794      0.06   0    0
                              Khoisan Kingdom And All People                527      0.04   0          243      0.02   0    0
                              Ubuntu Party                                  490      0.04   0          196      0.02   0    0
                              National People's Party                       449      0.04   0          812      0.06   0    0
                              Khoisan Revolution                            444      0.04   0          218      0.02   0    0
                              South Africa People's Party                   443      0.04   0          451      0.04   0    0
                              Coloured Voice                                442      0.04   0          420      0.03   0    0
                              The Greens                                    433      0.03   0          45       0.00   0    0
                              Inkatha Freedom Party                         378      0.03   0          56       0.00   0    0
                              South African Progressive Civic Organisation  357      0.03   0          346      0.03   0    0
                              Sizwe Ummah Nation                            283      0.02   0          276      0.02   0    0
                              People's Democratic Movement                  236      0.02   0          203      0.02   0    0
                              South African People for Equality             171      0.01   0          145      0.01   0    0
                              Independent Sport Party                       122      0.01   0          39       0.00   0    0
                              Patriotic Association                         111      0.01   0          19       0.00   0    0
                              Independents                                           7,077  0.57       0        0
Total                         1,247,345                                     100.00   115    1,251,673  100.00   116    231

Valid votes                   1,247,345                                     98.58           1,251,673  98.83
Invalid/blank votes           17,954                                        1.42            14,777     1.17
Total votes                   1,265,299                                     100.00          1,266,450  100.00
Registered voters/turnout     1,977,690                                     63.98           1,977,690  64.04
Source: Electoral Commission


City of Cape Town elections

2016 mayoral election

Candidate  Party              Votes                      %
           Patricia de Lille  Democratic Alliance        160  74.07
           Xolani Sotashe     African National Congress  56   25.93
Total      216                100.00

By-elections from August 2016 to November 2021

The following by-elections were held to fill vacant ward seats in the period between the elections in August 2016 and November 2021.

Date               Ward  Party of the previous councillor  Party of the newly elected councillor
9 November 2016    108                                     African National Congress                                         African National Congress
2 August 2017      4                                       Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
20 September 2017  37                                      African National Congress                                         African National Congress
15 November 2017   93                                      African National Congress                                         African National Congress
29 November 2017   102                                     Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
16 January 2019    31                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
101                      African National Congress                                                African National Congress
13 February 2019   54                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
19 June 2019       21                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
21 August 2019     95                                      African National Congress                                         African National Congress
13 November 2019   19                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
82                       Democratic Alliance                                                      Democratic Alliance
11 November 2020   14                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
51                       African National Congress                                                African National Congress
88                       African National Congress                                                African National Congress
9 December 2020    115                                     Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance
21 April 2021      20                                      Democratic Alliance                                               Democratic Alliance

November 2018 mayoral election

Main article: 2018 Cape Town mayoral election

On 31 October 2018, incumbent Mayor Patricia de Lille resigned. An election was held on 6 November 2018 to determine her successor. It was subsequently won by former Mayor, Dan Plato. The candidates nominated were:

  * Dan Plato (Democratic Alliance), former Provincial Minister of Community Safety (2011 - 2018); former Member of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament (2011 - 2018); former Mayor of Cape Town (2009 - 2011)
  * Xolani Sotashe (African National Congress), incumbent Leader of the African National Congress in the Cape Town City Council; Mayoral candidate in 2016; Member of the Cape Town City Council (2000 - present)
  * Grant Haskin (African Christian Democratic Party), incumbent Leader of the African Christian Democratic Caucus (2016–present); former Deputy Mayor of Cape Town (2007 - 2009); former Member of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament

The results were as follows.


City of Cape Town elections

The results were as follows.

Candidate            Party           Votes                               %
                     Dan Plato       Democratic Alliance                 146  72.28
                     Xolani Sotashe  African National Congress           53   26.24
                     Grant Haskin    African Christian Democratic Party  3    1.49
Total                202             100.00

Valid votes          202             97.12
Invalid/blank votes  6               2.88
Total votes          208             100.00

November 2021 election

Main article: 2021 South African municipal elections

Results of the election by ward and proportional representation seats

Seats in the city council after the 2021 election.
Government:
DA (135)
Opposition:
ANC (43)
EFF (10)
Good (9)
Others (34)

The Democratic Alliance won a reduced majority of 136 seats. This was later reduced to 135 seats


City of Cape Town elections

Party                         Ward                                                   List     Total
                                                                                seats
Votes                         %                                                      Seats    Votes  %          Seats
                              Democratic Alliance                                    525,515  57.78  83         536,571  58.74  52   135
                              African National Congress                              167,907  18.46  33         170,911  18.71  10   43
                              Economic Freedom Fighters                              37,255   4.10   0          37,913   4.15   10   10
                              Good                                                   35,846   3.94   0          33,656   3.68   9    9
                              Cape Coloured Congress                                 25,257   2.78   0          25,854   2.83   7    7
                              African Christian Democratic Party                     21,791   2.40   0          20,886   2.29   6    6
                              Freedom Front Plus                                     14,825   1.63   0          14,025   1.54   4    4
                              Patriotic Alliance                                     13,967   1.54   0          13,102   1.43   4    4
                              Al Jama-ah                                             11,964   1.32   0          10,830   1.19   3    3
                              Africa Restoration Alliance                            7,365    0.81   0          5,856    0.64   2    2
                              Cape Independence Party                                5,876    0.65   0          5,697    0.62   2    2
                              United Independent Movement                            5,250    0.58   0          5,116    0.56   1    1
                              Independent candidates                                 9,910    1.09   0                   0
                              Cape Muslim Congress                                   3,239    0.36   0          3,355    0.37   1    1
                              United Democratic Movement                             2,477    0.27   0          3,105    0.34   1    1
                              African Independent Congress                           2,861    0.31   0          2,596    0.28   1    1
                              Pan Africanist Congress of Azania                      1,821    0.20   0          2,729    0.30   1    1
                              Democratic Independent Party                           1,910    0.21   0          1,653    0.18   1    1
                              African Transformation Movement                        871      0.10   0          1,811    0.20   0    0
                              Credible Alternative 1st Movement                      1,172    0.13   0          1,265    0.14   0    0
                              Democratic People's Alternative                        1,334    0.15   0          732      0.08   0    0


City of Cape Town elections

National Freedom Party                                 1,038    0.11   0          978      0.11   0    0
                              One Movement for Cape Town                             810      0.09   0          1,186    0.13   0    0
                              The Organic Humanity Movement                          982      0.11   0          946      0.10   0    0
                              Congress of the People                                 682      0.07   0          1,224    0.13   0    0
                              African People's Convention                            925      0.10   0          558      0.06   0    0
                              Dagga Party                                            401      0.04   0          828      0.09   0    0
                              The Greens                                             531      0.06   0          674      0.07   0    0
                              United South Africa                                    581      0.06   0          557      0.06   0    0
                              Democratic People's Movement                           567      0.06   0          566      0.06   0    0
                              Spectrum National Party                                610      0.07   0          466      0.05   0    0
                              Sizwe Ummah Nation                                     607      0.07   0          452      0.05   0    0
                              African Islamic Movement                               445      0.05   0          592      0.06   0    0
                              Democratic Labour Party                                218      0.02   0          809      0.09   0    0
                              Independent Civic Organisation of South Africa         442      0.05   0          533      0.06   0    0
                              African Progressive Movement                           117      0.01   0          791      0.09   0    0
                              Inkatha Freedom Party                                  95       0.01   0          802      0.09   0    0
                              United Progressive Party South Africa                  277      0.03   0          554      0.06   0    0
                              God Save Africa                                        89       0.01   0          689      0.08   0    0
                              Land Party                                             302      0.03   0          384      0.04   0    0
                              Our Nation                                             291      0.03   0          299      0.03   0    0
                              Economic Emancipation Forum                            307      0.03   0          204      0.02   0    0
                              African Freedom Revolution                             253      0.03   0          241      0.03   0    0
                              Black First Land First                                 189      0.02   0          244      0.03   0    0
                              People's Democratic Movement                           20       0.00   0          303      0.03   0    0
                              Abantu Batho Congress                                  134      0.01   0          173      0.02   0    0


City of Cape Town elections

Compatriots of South Africa                            77       0.01   0          177      0.02   0    0
                              Independent South African National Civic Organisation  17       0.00   0          184      0.02   0    0
                              International Party                                    3        0.00   0          158      0.02   0    0
                              Eastern Cape Movement                                  32       0.00   0          98       0.01   0    0
                              Free Democrats                                                  111    0.01       0        0
                              Democratic Equality Empowerment Party                  32       0.00   0                   0
                              Christians of South Africa                             12       0.00   0                   0
                              Khoi-San Kingdom of RSA                                10       0.00   0                   0
Total                         909,509                                                100.00   116    913,444    100.00   115    231

Valid votes                   909,509                                                98.86           913,444    98.85
Invalid/blank votes           10,485                                                 1.14            10,665     1.15
Total votes                   919,994                                                100.00          924,109    100.00
Registered voters/turnout     1,973,708                                              46.61           1,973,708  46.82
Source: Electoral Commission


City of Cape Town elections

2021 mayoral election

Candidate            Party               Votes                      %
                     Geordin Hill-Lewis  Democratic Alliance        141  74.60
                     Noluthando Makasi   African National Congress  46   24.34
                     Jack Miller         Cape Independence Party    2    1.06
Total                189                 100.00

Valid votes          189                 84.38
Invalid/blank votes  35                  15.62
Total votes          224                 100.00
Source:

By-elections from November 2021

The following by-elections were held to fill vacant ward seats in the period since the election in November 2021.

Date              Ward  Party of the previous councillor  Party of the newly elected councillor
13 October 2022   5                                       Democratic Alliance                      Democratic Alliance
23 November 2022  38                                      African National Congress                African National Congress
8 February 2023   56                                      Democratic Alliance                      Patriotic Alliance
28 June 2023      107                                     Democratic Alliance                      Democratic Alliance

In ward 56, the DA councillor resigned in November 2022. The DA failed to nominate a candidate in time for the February by-election, which was contested by parties including Good, Al Jama-ah, Economic Freedom Fighters, and the Patriotic Alliance (PA). The PA won the ward with 41% of the vote.


Charles Méray

Charles Meray Portrait

Hugues Charles Robert Méray (12 November 1835, in Chalon-sur-Saône, Saône-et-Loire – 2 February 1911, in Dijon) was a French mathematician. He is noted as the first to publish an arithmetical theory of irrational numbers. His work did not have much of a role in the history of mathematics because France, at that time, was less interested in such matters than Germany.

He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1900 in Paris; his contributed paper was presented by Charles-Ange Laisant.


Charles Mzingeli

Charles Mzingeli (1905–1980) grew up on a Catholic mission station near Plumtree in Southern Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe. At the age of 14 he ran away to work on the railways, before moving to Bulawayo, where he became involved in the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union (ICU), and worked with figures like 'Sergeant' Masotsha Ndlovu. The ICU, a radical trade union, started in South Africa in 1919, but spread into neighboring colonies in the 1920s and 1930s. In 1929 Mzingeli was sent to Harare Township at Salisbury (now Harare) as the ICU's organizing secretary. The ICU disintegrated in South Africa as well as in Southern Rhodesia in the 1930s, but it had pioneered black trade unionism in the latter, where it had played a major role in both urban and rural protests.

Mzigeli remained politically active, developing connections with the South African Communist Party and the short-lived Communist Party of Southern Rhodesia, which was associated with Doris Lessing.Southern Rhodesian Labour Party, which had recently opened its doors to blacks. In 1945, following a massive strike by black railway workers, Mzingeli relaunched the ICU as the Reformed Industrial Commercial Union (RICU), which was an important force in Harare into the 1950s, campaigning for black township residents, and reaching 7,000 members.

From the mid-1950s, however. Mzingelu was increasingly challenged by hard-line nationalists associated with the Southern Rhodesia African National Congress.Zimbabwe African People's Union (ZAPU), and then the Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU) breakaway (today the ruling Zimbabwe African National Union - Patriotic Front (ZANU–PF)) viewed rivals like Mizingeli as 'sell-outs'. It did not hesitate to use violence against opponents, and Mzingeli was forced out of politics.

Mzingeli was politically marginalised in the 1960s and 1970s by the nationalists, and died in 1980.'Sergeant' Masotsha Ndlovu, who later affiliated to ZAPU, Mzingeli has never been honored by the post-colonial state.


1931 All England Badminton Championships

The 1931 All England Championships was a badminton tournament held at the Royal Horticultural Hall, Westminster, England from March 3 to March 8, 1931.

Final results

Category         Winners                                          Runners-up                                                     Score
Men's singles    [Republic of Ireland] Frank Devlin               [England] Thomas P. Dick                                       3-15, 15-10, 15-3
Women's singles  [England] Marjorie Barrett                       [England] Leoni Kingsbury                                      11-8, 4-11, 14-9
Men's doubles    [Republic of Ireland] Frank Devlin & Curly Mack  [England] K G Livingstone & Raymond White                      15-6, 11-15, 15-4
Women's doubles  [England] Betty Uber & Marian Horsley            [England] Violet Elton & Marjorie Barrett                      12-15, 15-10, 15-5
Mixed doubles    [England] Herbert Uber & Betty Uber              [Republic of Ireland] Frank Devlin & [England] Marian Horsley  8-15, 15-8 15-9

Results

Men's singles

  Second round                                                                       Quarterfinals                           Semifinals      Final

                [Republic of Ireland] Frank Devlin     18                            15

                [England] M W Field                    15                            7
                                                       [Republic of Ireland] Devlin  15                              15

                                                                                [England] Livingstone           4   0
                [England] K G Livingstone              15                            18

                [England] Sir George Thomas            10                            15
                                                       [Republic of Ireland] Devlin  15                              8   15

                                                                                [England] Hume                  6   15  11
                [England] Donald Hume                  15                            18

                [England] Raymond White                3                             17
                                                       [England] Hume                15                              15

                                                                                [Scotland] Bonar                6   7
                [Scotland] John William Alfred Bonar   15                            15

                [England] R Bracey-Forbes              12                            9
                                                       [Republic of Ireland] Devlin  3                               15  15

                                                                                [England] Dick                  15  10  3
                [England] Thomas P. Dick               15                            15

                [England] Alan Titherley               2                             7
                                                       [England] Dick                15                              15

                                                                                [England] Jackson               9   9
                [England] S Jackson                    15                            15

                [South Africa] Gerald Sherwell         11                            12
                                                       [England] Dick                15                              15

                                                                                [Canada] Purcell                11  7
                [Canada] Jack E Purcell                7                             15                              15

                [England] Ralph Nichols                15                            10                              5
                                                       [Canada] Purcell              15                              15

                                                                                [Republic of Ireland] Hamilton  12  7
                [Republic of Ireland] Arthur Hamilton  16                            15                              15

                [Republic of Ireland] James Rankin     18                            11                              11

Women's singles

  Second round                                                     Quarterfinals                  Semifinals      Final

                [England] Marjorie Barrett  w/o


Second round                                                     Quarterfinals                  Semifinals      Final

                [England] Marjorie Barrett  w/o

                [England] W L Bonar
                                            [England] Barrett      14                     11

                                                                   [England] Kingsbury T  9   7
                [England] Thelma Kingsbury  11                     11

                [England] Nora Coop         7                      3
                                            [England] Barrett      11                     11

                                                                   [England] Uber         5   1
                [England] Betty Uber        11                     11

                [England] J F Browse        0                      1
                                            [England] Uber         11                     11

                                                                   [Wales] Neville        8   4
                [Wales] B Neville           11                     11

                [England] J M Dutton        1                      0
                                            [England] Barrett      11                     4   14

                                                                   [England] Kingsbury L  8   11  9
                [England] Leoni Kingsbury   11                     11

                [England] J C B Nias        5                      1
                                            [England] Kingsbury L  11                     11

                                                                   [England] Tragett      4   6
                [England] Margaret Tragett  13                     11

                [England] Marian Horsley    12                     8
                                            [England] Kingsbury L  11                     14

                                                                   [England] Woodroffe    1   12
                [England] Alice Woodroffe   11                     11

                [England] R L Barton        0                      2
                                            [England] Woodroffe    11                     11

                                                                   [England] Oswald       2   7
                [England] J E Oswald        11                     11

                [England] T Webster         2                      8


1931 Australian Championships

The 1931 Australian Championships was a tennis tournament that took place on outdoor Grass courts at the White City Tennis Club, Sydney, Australia from 27 February to 9 March. It was the 24th edition of the Australian Championships (now known as the Australian Open), the 6th held in Sydney, and the first Grand Slam tournament of the year. The singles titles were won by Australians Jack Crawford and Coral McInnes Buttsworth.

Finals

Men's singles

Main article: 1931 Australian Championships – Men's singles

[Australia] Jack Crawford defeated [Australia] Harry Hopman 6–4, 6–2, 2–6, 6–1

Women's singles

Main article: 1931 Australian Championships – Women's singles

[Australia] Coral McInnes Buttsworth defeated [Australia] Marjorie Cox Crawford 1–6, 6–3, 6–4

Men's doubles

Main article: 1931 Australian Championships – Men's doubles

[Australia] Charles Donohoe / [Australia] Ray Dunlop defeated [Australia] Jack Crawford / [Australia] Harry Hopman 8–6, 6–2, 5–7, 7–9, 6–4

Women's doubles

Main article: 1931 Australian Championships – Women's doubles

[Australia] Daphne Akhurst Cozens / [Australia] Louie Bickerton defeated [Australia] Nell Lloyd / [Australia] Gwen Utz 6–0, 6–4

Mixed doubles

Main article: 1931 Australian Championships – Mixed doubles

[Australia] Marjorie Cox Crawford / [Australia] Jack Crawford defeated [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott / [Australia] Aubrey Willard 7–5, 6–4

  * Australian Open official website


The 1931 All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship was the fourth staging of the All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1928.

Tipperary entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were beaten by Kilkenny in the All-Ireland semi-final.

On 27 September 1931 Kilkenny won the championship following a 4-7 to 2-3 defeat of Galway in the All-Ireland final. This was their first All-Ireland title.

Results

All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship

Semi-finals

16 August 1931 Semi-final  Galway  10-02 - 0-01  Antrim  Croke Park, Dublin

16 August 1931 Semi-final  Kilkenny  3-06 - 3-01  Tipperary  Nowlan Park, Kilkenny

Final

27 September 1931 Final  Kilkenny  4-07 - 2-03  Galway  Croke Park, Dublin

Championship statistics

Miscellaneous

  * The Connacht Championship is contested for the first time.
  * Antrim win the Ulster title for the first time in their history.
  * All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship: Roll Of Honour


2018 South Korean by-elections

Politics of South Korea

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The 2018 South Korean by-elections was held in South Korea on 13 June 2018, coinciding with the local elections. 12 seats to the National Assembly of South Korea were contested.

Reasons for by-elections

The following Members of National Assembly lost or resigned from their seats:


2018 South Korean by-elections

The following Members of National Assembly lost or resigned from their seats:

  * Seoul Nowon C District: Ahn Cheol-soo (People's), due to Ahn's candidacy for the President of South Korea.
  * Seoul Songpa B District: Choi Myung-gil (People's), due to Choi's violation of the Public Official Election Act.
  * Busan Haeundae B District: Bae Duk-kwang (Liberty Korea), due to Bae's resignation from the National Assembly.
  * Incheon Namdong A District: Park Nam-choon (Democratic), due to Park's resignation from the National Assembly, to run 2018 Incheon mayoral election.
  * Gwangju Seo A District: Song Gi-seok (People's), due to Song's violation of the Public Official Election Act and embezzlement.
  * Ulsan Buk District: Yoon Jong-oh (Minjung), due to Yoon's violation of the Public Official Election Act.
  * North Chungcheong Jecheon-Danyang District: Kwon Suk-chang (Liberty Korea),due to Kwok's violation of the Public Official Election Act.
  * South Chungcheong Cheonan A District: Park Chan-woo (Liberty Korea), due to Park's violation of the Public Official Election Act.
  * South Chungcheong Cheonan C District: Yang Seung-cho (Democratic), due to Yang's resignation from the National Assembly, to run 2018 South Chungcheong Province gubernatorial election.
  * South Jeolla Yeongam–Muan–Sinan District: Park Jun-yeong (Democracy and Peace), due to Park's violation of the Public Official Election Act.
  * North Gyeongsang Gimcheon District: Lee Cheol-woo (Liberty Korea), due to Lee's resignation from the National Assembly, to run 2018 North Gyeongsang Province gubernatorial election.
  * South Gyeongsang Gimhae B District: Kim Kyung-soo (Democratic), due to Kim's resignation from the National Assembly, to run 2018 South Gyeongsang Province gubernatorial election.

Results

Seat control


2018 South Korean by-elections

Results

Seat control

Seat                Previous member  Party  Elected member       Party
Seoul Nowon C       Ahn Cheol-soo           Bareunmirae          Kim Sung-hwan    Democratic
Seoul Songpa B      Choi Myung-gil          Bareunmirae          Choi Jae-sung    Democratic
Busan Haeundae B    Bae Duk-kwang           Liberty Korea        Yun Jun-ho       Democratic
Incheon Namdong A   Park Nam-choon          Democratic           Meng Sung-kyu    Democratic
Gwangju Seo A       Song Gi-seok            Bareunmirae          Song Gap-suk     Democratic
Ulsan Buk           Yoon Jong-oh            Minjung              Lee Sang-hun     Democratic
Jecheon-Danyang     Kwon Suk-chang          Liberty Korea        Lee Hu-sam       Democratic
Cheonan A           Park Chan-woo           Liberty Korea        Lee Gyu-hee      Democratic
Cheonan C           Yang Seung-cho          Democratic           Yun Il-kyu       Democratic
Yeongam–Muan–Sinan  Park Jun-yeong          Democracy and Peace  Seo Sam-suk      Democratic
Gimcheon            Lee Cheol-woo           Liberty Korea        Song Un-suk      Liberty Korea
Gimhae B            Kim Kyung-soo           Democratic           Kim Jung-ho      Democratic

Summary


1998 Women's World Championship (snooker)

The 1998 Women's World Championship was a women's snooker tournament organised by the World Ladies Billiards and Snooker Association. The event is recognised as the 1998 edition of the World Women's Snooker Championship first held in 1976. Kelly Fisher defeated Karen Corr 5–0 in the final to win the title.

The rounds leading up to the final were played at Radion Plaza, Sheffield, with the final played at the Crucible Theatre on a Sunday morning during the 1998 World Snooker Championship. Eight qualifying groups produced sixteen qualifiers who each faced one of the top sixteen seeds in the last 32 round. Defending champion Corr had won nine of the preceding events on the women's snooker circuit and had not lost to Fisher for 14 months before this tournament. However, Fisher took the title by whitewashing Corr in a rematch of the previous year's final. The highest break of the competition was 95, compiled by Kim Shaw in the last 32 round.

Prize Fund

  * Winner: £5,000
  * Runner-up £2,500
  * Semi-final: £1,000
  * Quarter-final: £500
  * Last 16: £175

Main Draw

  Last 16                                                                                Quarter-finals        Semi-finals           Final
  Best of 7 frames                                                                        Best of 7 frames      Best of 7 frames      Best of 9 frames

  [Northern Ireland] Karen Corr  4

  [England] Sheron Audus         0
                                 [Northern Ireland] Karen Corr  4

                                                                [England] Tessa Davidson  0
  [England] Tessa Davidson       4

  [Scotland] Lynette Horsburgh   3
                                 [Northern Ireland] Karen Corr  4

                                                                [England] Lisa Quick      2
  [England] Lisa Quick           4

  [England] Lisa Ingall          2
                                 [England] Lisa Quick           4

                                                                [England] Caroline Walch  1
  [England] Caroline Walch       4

  [England] June Banks           1
                                 [Northern Ireland] Karen Corr  0

                                                                [England] Kelly Fisher    5
  [England] Kim Shaw             4

  [England] Helen Audus          1
                                 [England] Kim Shaw             4

                                                                [England] Mandy Fisher    2
  [England] Mandy Fisher         4

  [England] Emma Bonney          3
                                 [England] Kim Shaw             3

                                                                [England] Kelly Fisher    4
  [England] Ann-Marie Farren     4

  [England] Sarah Clarke         0
                                 [England] Ann-Marie Farren     2

                                                                [England] Kelly Fisher    4
  [England] Kelly Fisher         4

  [England] Michelle Brown       0


1998 World Field Archery Championships

The 1998 World Field Archery Championships were held in Obergurgl, Austria.

Medal summary (Men's individual)

Event                      Gold                         Silver                        Bronze
Compound Men's individual  [Sweden] Peter Andersson     [United States] Dave Cousins  [Denmark] Niels Badur
Recurve Men's individual   [United Kingdom] Jon Shales  [Italy] Michele Frangilli     [Netherlands] Geert Van Berkel
Barebow Men's individual   [Sweden] Erik Jonsson        [Sweden] Matthias Larsson     [Slovenia] Marjan Podrzaj

Medal summary (Women's individual)

Event                        Gold                           Silver                             Bronze
Compound Women's individual  [France] Catherine Pellen      [United States] Michelle Ragsdale  [United States] Becky Pearson
Recurve Women's individual   [Austria] Sabine Mayrhofer     [Italy] Irene Franchini            [France] Carole Ferriou
Barebow Women's individual   [United Kingdom] Trish Lovell  [France] Odile Boussière           [Germany] Jutta Schneider

Medal summary (Men's Team)

Event       Gold                Silver               Bronze
            France (FRA)        Great Britain (GBR)  Sweden (SWE)
Team Event  Jean-Paul Laury     Gary Kinghom         Göran Bjerendal
            Karl Blondeau       Jon Shales           Morgan Lundin
            Christophe Clement  Peter Mulligan       Matthias Larsson

Medal summary (Women's Team)

Event       Gold              Silver              Bronze
            France (FRA)      Italy (ITA)         Germany (GER)
Team Event  Catherine Pellen  Fabiola Palazzini   Hedi Mittermaier
            Odile Boussière   Cristina Ioratti    Ellen Spranger
            Carole Ferriou    Anna Maria Bianchi  Jutta Schneider


Conexión (Fonseca album)

Conexión (English: Connection) is the fifth studio album and sixth overall by Colombian singer Fonseca, released on October 2, 2015, through Sony Music Latin. It was produced by Julio Reyes Copello and features collaborations with Puerto Rican singer Victor Manuelle and Colombian singer Juanes. A special edition of the album titled +Conexión was released on July 7, 2017, featuring collaborations with Puerto Rican duo Alexis & Fido, Colombian singer Andrés Cepeda and Spanish singer India Martínez.

At the 17th Annual Latin Grammy Awards, the album was nominated for Album of the Year while "Vine a Buscarte" won Best Tropical Song, being Fonseca's second win in the category after "Te Mando Flores" in 2006.Best Tropical Latin Album at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards.

The album peaked at numbers 12 and 2 at the Top Latin Albums and Tropical Albums charts, respectively, being Fonseca's highest charting album in the latter chart. In 2017, it was certified diamond in Colombia after selling over 200,000 copies.

Background

The album was recorded in Miami, United States and was produced by Julio Reyes Copello, it contains two collaborations, "Y Tú" with Juanes and "Amor Eterno" with Victor Manuelle, it also features musicians from various nationalities who co-wrote some tracks with Fonseca such as Argentine singer Claudia Brant in "Ya No Me Faltas", Peruvian singer Gian Marco in "Amor Eterno", Panamanian singer Omar Alfanno in "Vine a Buscarte" and Venezuelan singer Fernando Osorio in "Puede Ser".

Mainly a latin pop album, Fonseca also explores various genres of music in the record such as ranchera in "Ya No Me Faltas" and salsa in "Amor Eterno".Conexión is the deepest and most intense album I've made, because it explores lyrics that talk about my past, love, spite and what could be".


Conexión (Fonseca album)

In 2017, a special edition of the album was released including five additional songs, two original songs, "Vida Sagrada" and "Por Ahora y Por Siempre", both written for the Colombian television series El Comandante, and three new versions of songs from the album with different singers, Alexis & Fido in "Vine a Buscarte", Andrés Cepeda in "Cómo Te Puedo Entender" and India Martínez in "Entre Mi Vida y la Tuya". As promotion, Fonseca performed three concerts in Spain as a part of the Tour Conexión, in Barcelona, Madrid and Santander, the latter at the Música en Grande Festival.

Singles

The song "Entre Mi Vida y la Tuya" was released as the first single for the album on June 2, 2015.Hot Latin Songs and Billboard Latin Pop Songs, respectively.Tropical Songs chart, being Fonseca's first and only number one in the chart to date.Latin American Music Awards of 2015.Alexis & Fido was released on April 29, 2016.

Track listing