USS Saginaw (LST-1188)

The LST had a displacement of 4,793 long tons (4,870 t) when light and 8,342 long tons (8,476 t) at full load. Saginaw was 522 feet 4 inches (159.2 m) long overall and 562 ft (171.3 m) over the derrick arms which protruded past the bow.beam of 69 ft 6 in (21.2 m), a draft forward of 11 ft 5 in (3.5 m) and 17 ft 5 in (5.3 m) at the stern at full load.

Saginaw was fitted with six Alco 16-645-ES diesel engines turning two shafts, three to each shaft. The system was rated at 16,500 brake horsepower (12,300 kW) and gave the ship a maximum speed of 22 knots (41 km/h; 25 mph) for short periods and could only sustain 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph) for an extended length of time. The LST carried 1,750 long tons (1,780 t) of diesel fuel for a range of 2,500 nautical miles (4,600 km; 2,900 mi) at the cruising speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph). The ship was also equipped with a bow thruster to allow for better maneuvering near causeways and to hold position while offshore during the unloading of amphibious vehicles.

The Newport class were larger and faster than previous LSTs and were able to transport tanks, heavy vehicles and engineer groups and supplies that were too large for helicopters or smaller landing craft to carry.superstructure that connects the lower tank deck with the main deck and a passage large enough to allow access to the parking area amidships. The vessels are also equipped with a stern gate to allow the unloading of amphibious vehicles directly into the water or to unload onto a utility landing craft (LCU) or pier. At either end of the tank deck there is a 30 ft (9.1 m) turntable that permits vehicles to turn around without having to reverse.Newport class has the capacity for 500 long tons (510 t) of vehicles, 19,000 sq ft (1,800 m2) of cargo area and could carry up to 431 troops.davits for four vehicle and personnel landing craft (LCVPs) and could carry four pontoon causeway sections along the sides of the hull.


USS Saginaw (LST-1188)

Saginaw was initially armed with four Mark 33 3-inch (76 mm)/50 caliber guns in two twin turrets. The vessel was equipped with two Mk 63 gun control fire systems (GCFS) for the 3-inch guns, but these were removed in 1977–1978.radar.helicopter deck. They had a maximum complement of 213 including 11 officers.

Construction and career

United States Navy service

A tank approaches the ramp of Saginaw c. 1973.

The LST was ordered as the first hull of the third group in Fiscal Year 1967 on 15 July 1966.laid down on 24 May 1969 by the National Steel and Shipbuilding Company, in San Diego, California. Named for a river in Michigan, Saginaw was launched on 7 February 1970, sponsored by the wife of Congressman James Harvey of Michigan. The vessel was commissioned into the United States Navy at the Long Beach Naval Shipyard on 23 January 1971.

Saginaw departed San Diego on 4 March 1971, bound for the United States East Coast to a new home port. Soon after starting the journey, the ship's lookouts sighted a mechanized landing craft, LCM(6)-805, adrift at sea. The LST took the drifting craft in tow, and later, turned her over to USS Point Defiance. Following that incident, Saginaw proceeded to NAB Little Creek, Virginia via Acapulco, Mexico, and the Panama Canal arriving on 26 March. Early in April, while preparing for shakedown, the ship tested a new concept for the Newport class by hoisting a major self-contained medical unit (MUST) onto the tank deck. This was done to evaluate the feasibility of setting up complete hospital facilities on a Newport-class deck after offloading troops, vehicles, and cargo. The vessel performed shakedown and routine operations for the rest of the year.


USS Saginaw (LST-1188)

On 16 January 1972 Saginaw departed Little Creek to participate in Operation "Snowy Beach" with Amphibious Squadron 8 at Reid State Park Beach, Maine. On 28 January the exercise ended, and on 23 February the LST embarked Marines at Morehead City, North Carolina and sailed for the Mediterranean Sea to join the 6th Fleet. For the next five months, Saginaw participated in six amphibious exercises at various points across the Mediterranean. The LST left the 6th Fleet in early August, and returned to Morehead City to debark Marines on 21 August before sailing for Little Creek. Saginaw resumed routine operations for the remainder of the year.

Saginaw made two voyages to Vieques Island, Puerto Rico, in January and early February 1973, to transport Marines to and from exercises held on that island. Beginning in March the LST began a series of deployments to the Caribbean Sea for training and international naval exercises as part of the Caribbean Amphibious Ready Group. Saginaw returned to Little Creek on 6 December and was inactive for all of 1973. Saginaw spent the first four months of 1974 in local operations out of Little Creek. On 10 May 1974 the LST embarked Marines at Morehead City, then got underway for Rota, Spain to rejoin the 6th Fleet. Saginaw arrived at Rota on 20 May, and through June, was underway in the Mediterranean.

Saginaw was assigned to the Apollo 17 recovery mission in 1972. The vessel took part in the multi-national exercise Display Determination with NATO in 1977. The LST aided in the inter-fleet transfer of the experimental hydrofoil USS Pegasus in 1979 and supported Cuban refugee operations in 1980.

Saginaw at Beirut in 1982


USS Saginaw (LST-1188)

Saginaw at Beirut in 1982

In May 1982 five ships of Amphibious Squadron 4 with 1,800 Marines from the 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit (32nd MAU) deployed to the Mediterranean with the detachment being designated Mediterranean Amphibious Ready Group 2-82 (MARG 2-82).Lebanese civil war, 800 civilians were evacuated from Juniyah, Lebanon by MARG 2-82 ships. On 28 August and 29 September, Saginaw entered Beirut harbor to provide vehicles and personnel for the Multi-National Force. By 29 October, a relief force had arrived to replace MARG 2-82 in the area, and the unit sailed for the United States on 1 November.Saginaw participated in the military exercises Cold Winter 1983, Eastern Wind 87, and Teamwork 88 with NATO forces.

During the Gulf War, Saginaw was part of Transit Group 2, tasked with transporting part of the 4th Marine Expeditionary Brigade via the Mediterranean to the Persian Gulf.Masirah Island on 16 September. Transit Group 2 joined Amphibious Group 2 (PhibGru2). PhibGru2 was split back into respective transit groups on 24 March 1991 and Transit Group 2 returned to Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on 17 April after a ceasefire had been declared on 1 April.Saginaw was decommissioned on 28 June 1994 and struck from the U.S. Naval Vessel Register the same day.Saginaw was sold to Australia as part of the Security Assistance Program.Kanimbla's transferral only on 24 August 1994.

Royal Australian Navy service

Main article: HMAS Kanimbla (L 51)


USS Saginaw (LST-1188)

Main article: HMAS Kanimbla (L 51)

Saginaw was renamed HMAS Kanimbla (L 51) in Australian service and commissioned into the Royal Australian Navy on 29 August at Norfolk, Virginia. Kanimbla underwent conversion in May 1995 at Forgacs Shipbuilding, Newcastle, New South Wales. The LST was significantly modified by removing its bow ramps and adding another deck over the bow of the ship, allowing for a third landing spot and increased aviation fuel capacity. Over the new deck two LCM-8 landing craft were carried when the third landing spot was not in use, and were handled by a 70-ton crane. Improved medical facilities were also constructed. A hangar was installed aft, allowing for the stowage of four Seahawk helicopters.Kanimbla was based at Sydney, Australia.Kanimbla was taken out of service in November 2011 and replaced by HMAS Choules and the Canberra-class landing helicopter docks.Kanimbla was towed back to the United States in October 2013 and arrived in New Orleans, Louisiana, for scrapping by Southern Scrap Recycling.


USS Saginaw (LST-1188)

* Blackman, Raymond V. B., ed. (1972). Jane's Fighting Ships 1972–73. London: Sampson Low, Marston & Company. OCLC 28197951.
  * Brown, Ronald J., ed. (2000). U. S. Marines in the Persian Gulf, 1990–1991: With Marine Forces Afloat in Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Washington, D.C.: History and Museums Division, Headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps. ISBN 978-0-7881-8563-2.
  * Couhat, Jean Labayle, ed. (1986). Combat Fleets of the World 1986/87. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 0-85368-860-5.
  * "Saginaw II (LST-1188)". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Navy Department, Naval History and Heritage Command
  * Gardiner, Robert; Chumbley, Stephen & Budzbon, Przemysław, eds. (1995). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1947–1995. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 1-55750-132-7.
  * Kudia, James M. (January–February 1983). "Supporting U.S. Diplomacy". Surface Warfare Magazine. Vol. 8, no. 1. Arlington, Texas: Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. OCLC 58922770.
  * Moore, John, ed. (1974). Jane's Fighting Ships 1974–75 (77th ed.). New York: Franklin Watts Incorporated. ISBN 0-531-02743-0.
  * Moore, John, ed. (1975). Jane's Fighting Ships 1975–76 (78th ed.). New York: Franklin Watts Incorporated. ISBN 0-531-03251-5.
  * Moore, John, ed. (1976). Jane's Fighting Ships 1976–77 (79th ed.). New York: Franklin Watts Incorporated. ISBN 0-531-03261-2.


USS Saginaw (LST-1188)

* Moore, John, ed. (1978). Jane's Fighting Ships 1978–79 (81st ed.). New York: Franklin Watts Incorporated. ISBN 0-531-03297-3.
  * This article includes information collected from the Naval Vessel Register, which, as a U.S. government publication, is in the public domain. The entry can be found here.
  * "HMAS Kanimbla (II)". Royal Australian Navy
  * Sharpe, Richard, ed. (1990). Jane's Fighting Ships 1990–91 (93 ed.). Surrey, United Kingdom: Jane's Information Group. ISBN 0-7106-0904-3.
  * Saunders, Stephen, ed. (2004). Jane's Fighting Ships 2004–2005 (107 ed.). Alexandria, Virginia: Jane's Information Group Inc. ISBN 0-7106-2623-1.
  * Saunders, Stephen, ed. (2009). Jane's Fighting Ships 2009–2010 (112 ed.). Alexandria, Virginia: Jane's Information Group Inc. ISBN 978-0-7106-2888-6.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to USS Saginaw (LST-1188) (ship, 1970).
  * USS Saginaw Home Page


USS Swerve (MSO-495)

For other ships with the same name, see USS Swerve.

USS Swerve (AM-495/MSO-495) was an Aggressive-class minesweeper acquired by the U.S. Navy for the task of removing mines that had been placed in the water to prevent the safe passage of ships.

Swerve was the second ship to be so named by the U.S. Navy. It was laid down on 20 December 1954 by Broward Marine Inc., Fort Lauderdale, Florida as AM-495; redesignated as MSO-495 on 7 February 1955; launched on 1 November 1955; sponsored by Mrs. F. A. Denison; and commissioned on 27 July 1957.

East Coast operations

Swerve was assigned a home port at Charleston, South Carolina, and, after her shakedown, participated in local exercises and operations until January 1959 when she deployed to the Mediterranean for duty with the U.S. 6th Fleet. Her first cruise in the Mediterranean ended in June. She then participated in two minesweeping exercises which took her to Savannah, Georgia, and Nassau, Bahamas. From January to June 1960, she participated in various exercises and then, for a three-month period, operated an underwater camera for the Service Force from New York to Boston, Massachusetts and St. John's, Newfoundland.

Another Mediterranean cruise

Swerve began an overhaul in October 1960 that lasted until February 1961. After refresher training, she participated in minesweeping operations with units of the Royal Canadian Navy before making a midshipman cruise to the Caribbean. She returned to Charleston and began making preparations for another tour with the U.S. 6th Fleet in the fall. The minesweeper stood out of Charleston, on 11 September 1961, and entered the Mediterranean two weeks later for a tour that ended on 24 March 1962. In May, Swerve participated in Project Mercury as a recovery unit for America's second orbital space shot. The remainder of the year was spent in local operations and in overhaul.

Central American good will tour


USS Swerve (MSO-495)

Central American good will tour

Swerve sailed to Panama City, Florida, on 29 January 1963 and assisted the Mine Defense Laboratory during February and March. She and her division then deployed to the Caribbean from 2 June to 18 October. On 4 November, Swerve and USS Sturdy (MSO-494) got underway on a good-will tour to Central America. The two ships called at ports in Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Guatemala before returning to Charleston on 8 December 1963.

Swerve conducted operations along the coast with Mine Division 44 until 24 August 1964 when it sailed for Naval Station Argentia, Newfoundland on a five-week cruise. The minesweeper spent the remainder of the year at Charleston for an overhaul and leave. In March 1965, she served as a recovery unit for Project Gemini 3 off Florida's Cape Kennedy.

Swerve was deployed to the 6th Fleet from 15 June to 8 November 1965. On 29 March, she deployed to the Caribbean. On 1 July, Swerve was assigned the task of finding and recovering a practice weapon that was lost off Vieques, Puerto Rico. After 51 days of searching, with the aid of the minisubmarine Asherah, the device was found and recovered. The ship returned to Charleston and resumed operations along the Atlantic seaboard from Halifax to the Dominican Republic for the next five years.

Decommissioning

In September 1970 it was decided that Swerve would be decommissioned. Pre-inactivation was begun at Mayport, Florida, on 1 October; and, on 20 January 1971, she was placed in a caretaker status. Swerve was decommissioned on 1 July 1971 and assigned to the Atlantic Reserve Fleet. She was sold for scrap on 1 February 1978 by the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service.

  * This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
  * Photo gallery of USS Swerve (AM-495/MSO-495) at NavSource Naval History
  * USS Swerve (MSO-495)
  * USS Swerve (MSO-495) Crew List


St. Patrick Church (Imogene, Iowa)

St. Patrick Church is located in Imogene, Iowa, United States. It is a Catholic parish church in the Diocese of Des Moines. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

History

Irish immigrants began to settle this part of southwestern Iowa in 1869. The town of Imogene was incorporated ten years later. New Melleray Abbey near Dubuque, Iowa settled young Irish men in nearby Mills County to tend their herds of Black Angus cattle. After the cattle market went under the men stayed in the area to extend the railroad into this part of Iowa. The Rev. Gerald Stack arrived in 1876 to serve the Catholics in the area. He celebrated Mass in a schoolhouse southwest of Imogene. The first Mass in town was celebrated in the home of John Delehant. Father Stack organized St. Patrick's in 1880 as a mission of St. Mary's parish in Shenandoah, Iowa. At the time all of the state of Iowa was in the Diocese of Dubuque. A frame church was built in Imogene for $1,800 in 1881.Diocese of Davenport. The property for Mount Calvary Cemetery was purchased south of town in 1883. Father Ryan died the following February and was one of the first people buried in the cemetery.

St. Patrick's became a parish in its own right in 1888 and the Rev. Edmund Hayes, a native of County Cork, was assigned as its first resident pastor the same year. Hayes was to have a profound effect on the parish and the town itself. He was referred to as the "best known Catholic priest in Iowa" and the "probably the best known minister in all southwestern Iowa of any denomination."Nevada and oil and gold in California.rectory was built soon after Hayes arrived and the original church was enlarged. It was replaced by a brick church in 1892 and a new rectory in 1904. A school, St. Patrick's Academy, was built in 1906. Hayes partially funded all of these projects himself.


St. Patrick Church (Imogene, Iowa)

The church was destroyed in a fire on February 12, 1915. The only items salvaged was the bell and the Pietà. Omaha architect Harry Lawrie designed the present church, which was built by Ed and Jack Sprague, also of Omaha. Work was begun in August 1915 and completed on March 20, 1919. During construction Mass and other services were held in the Hibernian Hall until they could be held in the basement of the new church.Carrara marble high altar and side altars, as well as the baptismal font, were donated by Father Hayes as a memorial to his family.Pietrasanta, Italy to place the order himself. The altars that were erected in the church, however, were Hayes' second choice. The first was on a ship sunk by the Germans during World War I.

In addition to his many contributions to St. Patrick's, Father Hayes' influence was felt in Imogene as well. He helped to bring electricity to the town, pledged money toward the street lights, and help found the town's waterworks and library.St. Joseph's Hospital in Omaha in 1928 and was buried in Mount Calvary Cemetery.

Architecture

St. Patrick's Church measures 130 by 65 feet (40 by 20 m) and its exterior is composed of Black Hylex St. Louis pressed brick.Gothic Revival and the Romanesque Revival styles. The Gothic features are found in the pointed arched windows and door frames, the quoined stone surround of the large front window, the wall buttresses that flank the main entrance, and the stone trim on the gable. The hinges on the front doors are also executed in the Gothic style. The Romanesque features include the stone trim combined with its brick finish, the stone bands that form the water table, the wall buttresses with their decorative stone caps, the domed corner buttress, the corner tower capped with a battlement, and the projecting front pavilion with its multiple gables. There are similar bands from the water table at the cornice line that surrounds the tower. Other features of the exterior include a raised foundation, corbelling under the eaves, a rounded apse on the rear of the church and confessionals that project from the side elevations.


St. Patrick Church (Imogene, Iowa)

The interior features a single nave that is capped with an oak ceiling that rises 65 feet (20 m) above the floor.hammer beam trusses. The base of each truss is decorated with a quatrefoil circular infill. The Carrara marble high altar features a statue of St. Patrick in its central tower. The side altar on the left features a statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the side altar on the left a statue of St. Joseph. The altars and the reredoses behind them have a polished finish that contrasts with the rather dull finish of the statues.altar rail that is also executed in marble. The bronze gates in the center are a later addition. Stained glass windows line the nave walls. Love of God, country, and family is visibly displayed in the stained glass windows that adorn the church. The craftsmanship of the church windows was the creation of Italian glass masters which had been commissioned on behalf of families residing in Imogene. The Stations of the Cross are composed of mosaic and marble and are imported from Venice. The Pietà statue from the old church that was donated by Father Hayes in 1910 remains in the church.

St. Patrick Academy

St. Patrick Academy was located on the north side of the church. When it opened on September 9, 1907, it had 100 students.Sisters of Mercy taught in Imogene from 1907 to 1918. They were eventually replaced by Dominican Sisters who taught in the school from 1920 to 1969. The present convent was built across the street from the church in 1922 where the old Lutheran church had stood. That church had been torn down in 1919. St. Patrick Academy closed in 1969, and the Dominican's remained at St. Patrick's to organize and teach the parish's religious education program. The sisters left the parish in 1972 and the academy building was torn down the same year. Religious education classes were relocated into the former convent. It is now called the Faith Center.

  * Parish website


Vosman

Vosman is a populated place in the city of Witbank, Emalahleni Local Municipality, Nkangala District Municipality in the Mpumalanga Province of South Africa.

As of the 2011 census, Vosman had 5,830 households.

  * List of populated places in South Africa


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

2019 Big 12 Conference baseball standings
  * v
  * t                               Conf         Overall
  * e
Team                                W        L            PCT       W      L     PCT
No. 4 Texas Tech †y              16    –  8            .667      46  –  20    .697
No. 23 Baylor y                  14    –  8            .636      35  –  19    .648
No. 11 Oklahoma State ‡y         14    –  9            .609      40  –  21    .656
No. 27 West Virginia y           13    –  11           .542      38  –  22    .633
Kansas                           12    –  12           .500      32  –  26    .552
TCU y                            11    –  13           .458      34  –  28    .548
Oklahoma                         11    –  13           .458      33  –  23    .589
Kansas State                     8     –  16           .333      25  –  33    .431
Texas                            7     –  16           .304      27  –  27    .500

† – Conference champion
‡ – Tournament champion
y – Invited to the NCAA tournament
Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

The 2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team represents Texas Christian University during the 2019 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Horned Frogs play their home games at Charlie & Marie Lupton Baseball Stadium as a member of the Big 12 Conference. They are led by head coach Jim Schlossnagle, the winningest coach in TCU baseball history, in his 16th year at TCU.

Previous season

On the heels of four consecutive trips to the College World Series, the 2018 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team entered the season with high expectations, ranking as high as No. 4 in the preseason polls.Big 12 tournament as the six seed, fought to the final where they fell 5–6 to the Baylor Bears in 11-innings.2018 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

Preseason

MLB draft

The following Horned Frogs on the 2018 roster were selected in the 2018 Major League Baseball draft:

List of Drafted Players
Name                     2018 Class  Pos.  Team                 Round  Signed/Returned
Luken Baker              Junior      1B    St. Louis Cardinals  2nd    Signed
Durbin Feltman           Junior      RHP   Boston Red Sox       3rd    Signed
Sean Wymer               Junior      RHP   Toronto Blue Jays    4th    Signed
Jared Janczak            Junior      RHP   Los Angeles Angels   32nd   Did not sign
Josh Watson              Junior      OF    Milwaukee Brewers    35th   Did not sign

* indicates draftee had no more college eligibility

Departed Players

The following Horned Frogs on the 2017 roster departed the program prior to the 2018 season:


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

List of Departed Players
Name                      2017 Class  Pos.  Reason
Coby Boulware             Freshman    2B    Transferred to Arkansas
Tristan Hanoian           Freshman    INF   Transferred to Orange Coast College
Danny Crews               Junior      INF   Departed

Schedule and results

2019 TCU Horned Frogs Baseball Schedule & Results
Regular season


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

February
Date         Time (CT)  TV  Opponent                     Rank    Stadium                                                                Score  Win         Loss    Save      Attendance  Overall  Big 12
February 15  3:00 pm        No. 18 Cal State Fullerton*  No. 19  Salt River Fields at Talking Stick • Scottsdale, AZ • MLB4 Tournament  L      Bibee       Lodolo  Weisberg              0–1      –       Stats
                                                                                0–2    {1–0)       (0–1)   (1)                                    Story
February 16  7:00 pm        Virginia*                    No. 19  Salt River Fields at Talking Stick • Scottsdale, AZ • MLB4 Tournament  W      Mihlbauer   Vasil   –         2,176       1–1      –       Stats
                                                                                9–4    (1–0)       (0–1)                                          Story
February 17  1:00 pm        No. 2 Vanderbilt*            No. 19  Salt River Fields at Talking Stick • Scottsdale, AZ • MLB4 Tournament  W      Eissler     Rocker  –                     2–1      –       Stats
                                                                                10–2   (1–0)       (0–1)                                          Story
February 20  6:30 pm        Abilene Christian*           No. 16  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                                        W      Arrighetti  Brager  –         3,915       3–1      –       Stats
                                                                                12–4   (1–0)       (0–1)                                          Story
February 22  6:30 pm        Grand Canyon*                No. 16  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                                        L      Mechals     Lodolo  Ohanian   3,592       3–2      –       Stats
                                                                                1–4    (2–0)       (0–2)   (1)                                    Story
February 23  3:00 pm        Grand Canyon*                No. 16  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                                        W      Eissler     Ohl     –         4,221       4–2      –       Stats
                                                                                17–9   (2–0)       (1–1)                                          Story
February 24  1:00 pm        Grand Canyon*                No. 16  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                                        W      Williamson  Scalzo  Perez     3,765       5–2      –       Stats
                                                                                6–5    (1–0)       (0–2)   (1)                                    Story

March
Date      Time (CT)  TV      Opponent            Rank    Stadium                                                    Score  Win           Loss         Save    Attendance  Overall  Big 12


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

March 1   3:00 pm    AT&TSN  Houston*            No. 19  Minute Maid Park • Houston, TX • Shriners College Classic  W      Lodolo        Bielamowicz  King                6–2      –       Stats
                                                                                10–6   (1–2)         (0–1)        (1)                                  Story
March 2   7:00 pm    AT&TSN  No. 23 Texas A&M*   No. 19  Minute Maid Park • Houston, TX • Shriners College Classic  L      Lacy          Williamson   Kalich              6–3      –       Stats
                                                                                0–1    (3–0)         (2–1)        (4)                                  Story
March 3   7:00 pm    AT&TSN  Rice*               No. 19  Minute Maid Park • Houston, TX • Shriners College Classic  L      Parthasarthy  Janczak      –                   6–4      –       Stats
                                                                                2–12   (2–1)         (0–1)                                             Story
March 5   3:00 pm    HFTV    Stephen F. Austin*          Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            W      Green         Mangus       –       3,490       7–4      –       Stats
                                                                                19–3   (1–0)         (0–1)                                             Story
March 8   8:00 pm            Long Beach State*           Blair Field • Long Beach, CA                               W      Lodolo        Baayoun      Perez   1,359       8–4      –       Stats
                                                                                4–1    (2–2)         (0–3)        (2)                                  Story
March 9   8:00 pm            Long Beach State*           Blair Field • Long Beach, CA                               L      Seminaris     Eissler      –       1,475       8–5      –       Stats
                                                                                3–14   (1–2)         (2–1)                                             Story
March 10  3:00 pm            Long Beach State*           Blair Field • Long Beach, CA                               W      King          Pacheco      –       1,893       9–5      –       Stats
                                                                                10–4   (1–0)         (1–2)                                             Story
March 12  8:00 pm            San Diego*                  Fowler Park • San Diego, CA                                L      Miller        Mihlbauer    Dolak   550         9–6      –       Stats
                                                                                6–9    (2–1)         (1–1)        (2)                                  Story


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

March 15  6:30 pm    HFTV    Eastern Michigan*           Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            W      Lodolo        Granzotto    –       3,686       10–6     –       Stats
                                                                                12–2   (3–2)         (1–3)                                             Story
March 16  5:00 pm    HFTV    Eastern Michigan*           Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            W      Eissler       Porretto     –       3,597       11–6     –       Stats
                                                                                16–4   (3–1)         (0–2)                                             Story
March 17  1:00 pm    HFTV    Eastern Michigan*           Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            W      Williamson    Meis         –       4,187       12–6     –       Stats
                                                                                12–1   (2–1)         (0–4)                                             Story
March 19  7:00 pm            UT Arlington*               Globe Life Park in Arlington • Arlington, TX               W      Green         Gomez        Perez   1,696       13–6     –       Stats
                                                                                5–3    (2–0)         (0–1)        (3)                                  Story
March 22  6:30 pm    FSSW+   No. 17 Texas                Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            W      Perez         Fields       –       5,590       14–6     1–0     Stats
                                                                                3–2    (1–0)         (1–1)                                             Story
March 23  7:30 pm    ESPNU   No. 17 Texas                Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            L      Henley        Eissler      –       5,211       14–7     1–1     Stats
                                                                                1–13   (3–1)         (3–2)                                             Story
March 24  1:00 pm    FSSW+   No. 17 Texas                Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            W      Perez         Quintanilla  –       4,498       15–7     2–1     Stats
                                                                                12–8   (2–0)         (1–1)                                             Story
March 26  5:00 pm    FSSW+   UTRGV*              No. 28  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            W      Arrighetti    Hollas       –       3,442       16–7     2–1     Stats
                                                                                6–2    (2–0)         (0–3)                                             Story


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

6–2    (2–0)         (0–3)                                             Story
March 29  6:30 pm    FSSW    Oklahoma State      No. 28  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            W      Lodolo        Elliott      Perez   4,299       17–7     3–1     Stats
                                                                                7–4    (4–2)         (3–1)        (4)                                  Story
March 30  2:00 pm    FSSW    Oklahoma State      No. 28  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            L      Leeper        Perez        –       4,448       17–8     3–2     Stats
                                                                                6–7    (3–0)         (2–1)                                             Story
March 31  2:00 pm    HFTV    Oklahoma State      No. 28  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                            L      Lyons         King         Leeper  4,308       17–9     3–3     Stats
                                                                                8–9    (2–2)         (1–1)        (4)                                  Story

April
Date      Time (CT)  TV     Opponent              Rank    Stadium                                 Score  Win         Loss        Save        Attendance  Overall  Big 12
April 2   6:30 pm    HFTV   UT Arlington*         No. 25  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX         W      Coughlin    Gross       –           3,820       18–9     3–3     Stats
                                                                                3–2    (1–0)       (0–1)                                                Story
April 5   6:00 pm    FSSW   Oklahoma              No. 25  Mitchell Park • Norman, OK              L      Ruffcorn    Eissler     –           1,389       18–10    3–4     Stats
                                                                                6–7    (1–1)       (3–3)                                                Story
April 6   5:00 pm           Oklahoma              No. 25  Mitchell Park • Norman, OK              W      King        Olds        Perez       1,662       19–10    4–4     Stats
                                                                                4–2    (2–1)       (0–2)       (5)                                      Story
April 7   1:00 pm           Oklahoma              No. 25  Mitchell Park • Norman, OK              W      Williamson  Prater      Notary      1,012       20–10    5–4     Stats
                                                                                6–4    (3–1)       (5–3)       (1)                                      Story
April 9   3:00 pm           Dallas Baptist*       No. 22  Horner Ballpark • Dallas, TX            L      Reeves      Green       –           1,542       20–11    5–4     Stats


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

6–11   (1–0)       (2–1)                                                Story
April 12  3:00 pm           Seton Hall*           No. 22  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX         W      Lodolo      DeVito      –           3,695       21–11    5–4     Stats
                                                                                5–1    (5–2)       (1–3)                                                Story
April 12  6:30 pm    HFTV   Seton Hall*           No. 22  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX         W      Perez       Patten      –           3,952       22–11    5–4     Stats
                                                                                8–6    (3–1)       (1–3)                                                Story
April 14  1:00 pm    HFTV   Seton Hall*           No. 22  Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX         L      Thompson    Williamson  –           3,919       22–12    5–4     Stats
                                                                                3–7    (3–1)       (3–2)                                                Story
April 16  6:40 pm           No. 29 UT Arlington*  No. 20  Clay Gould Ballpark • Arlington, TX     L      Anderson    Janczak     Gross (15)  730         22–13    5–4     Stats
                                                                                3–6    (6–3)       (0–2)                                                Story
April 18  6:00 pm    ESPN3  Kansas State          No. 20  Tointon Family Stadium • Manhattan, KS  L      Hassall     Lodolo      –           1,285       22–14    5–5     Stats
                                                                                4–7    (2–1)       (5–3)                                                Story
April 19  6:00 pm    ESPN3  Kansas State          No. 20  Tointon Family Stadium • Manhattan, KS  W      King        Ford        –           1,683       23–14    6–5     Stats
                                                                                8–1    (3–1)       (0–4)                                                Story
April 20  4:00 pm    ESPN3  Kansas State          No. 20  Tointon Family Stadium • Manhattan, KS  L      Brennan     Mihlbauer   –           1,901       23–15    6–6     Stats
                                                                                10–11  (3–4)       (1–2)                                                Story
April 23  3:00 pm    HFTV   Dallas Baptist*               Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX         L      Stone       Eissler     –           3,936       23–16    6–6     Stats
                                                                                3–9    (1–0)       (3–4)                                                Story


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

3–9    (1–0)       (3–4)                                                Story
April 26  6:30 pm    HFTV   No. 23 Baylor                 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX         L      Leckich     Lodolo      Hill        4,816       23–17    6–7     Stats
                                                                                3–6    (3–0)       (5–4)       (6)                                      Story
April 27  3:00 pm    FSSW   No. 23 Baylor                 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX         L      Winston     King        –           5,556       23–18    6–8     Stats
                                                                                2–15   (4–1)       (3–2)                                                Story
April 28  1:00 pm    HFTV   No. 23 Baylor                 Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX         L      Ashkinos    Williamson  –           5,576       23–19    6–9     Stats
                                                                                1–12   (2–2)       (3–3)                                                Story
April 30  6:30 pm           Abilene Christian*            Crutcher Scott Field • Abilene, TX      W      Green       Jordan      –           1,040       24–19    6–9     Stats
                                                                                11–6   (3–1)       (1–1)                                                Story

April
Date    Time (CT)  TV      Opponent              Rank  Stadium                                          Score  Win       Loss        Save       Attendance  Overall  Big 12
May 3   5:30 pm            No. 28 West Virginia        Monongalia County Ballpark • Morgantown, WV      W      Lodolo    Manoah      –          2,043       25–19    7–9     Stats
                                                                                14–5   (6–4)     (6–3)                                               Story
May 4   11:00 am   AT&TSN  No. 28 West Virginia        Monongalia County Ballpark • Morgantown, WV      W      King      Wolf        –          2,263       26–19    8–9     Stats
                                                                                6–1    (4–2)     (2–3)                                               Story
May 5   12:00 pm           No. 28 West Virginia        Monongalia County Ballpark • Morgantown, WV      L      Reid      Perez       –          1,593       26–20    8–10    Stats
                                                                                5–6    (2–0)     (3–2)                                               Story


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

5–6    (2–0)     (3–2)                                               Story
May 10  6:30 pm    HFTV    Kansas                      Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                  W      Green     Goldsberry  –          5,147       27–20    9–10    Stats
                                                                                4–3    (4–1)     (5–6)                                               Story
May 11  4:00 pm    FSSW+   Kansas                      Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                  W      Coughlin  Ulane       –          4,959       28–20    10–10   Stats
                                                                                7–4    (2–0)     (0–1)
May 12  1:00 pm    FSSW+   Kansas                      Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                  L      Barry     Williamson  –          5,050       28–21    10–11   Stats
                                                                                1–3    (5–0)     (3–4)                                               Story
May 14  6:30 pm    HFTV    Lamar*                      Lupton Stadium • Fort Worth, TX                  L      Erickson  Janczak     –          5,546       28–22    10–11   Stats
                                                                                5–10   (2–4)     (0–3)                                               Story
May 16  6:30 pm    FSSW    No. 15 Texas Tech           Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park • Lubbock, TX  W      Brown     McMillon    Mihlbauer  4,011       29–22    11–11   Stats
                                                                                3–1    (1–0)     (2–3)       (1)                                     Story
May 17  6:30 pm    FSSW+   No. 15 Texas Tech           Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park • Lubbock, TX  L      Kilian    King        –          3,954       29–23    11–12   Stats
                                                                                2–7    (8–2)     (4–3)                                               Story
May 18  6:30 pm    ESPNU   No. 15 Texas Tech           Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park • Lubbock, TX  L      Bonnin    Williamson  –          4,432       29–24    11–13   Stats
                                                                                4–8    (5–1)     (3–5)                                               Story

Postseason


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

Big 12 Tournament
Date    Time (CT)  TV     Opponent            Seed  Stadium                                           Score  Win          Loss      Save      Attendance  Overall  Tourney
May 22  7:30 pm    FCS    (3) Oklahoma State  (6)   Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark • Oklahoma City, OK  L      Scott        Lodolo    –         4,242       29–25    0–1      Stats
                                                                                2–5    (3–1)        (6–5)
May 23  12:30 pm   FSSW+  (7) Oklahoma        (6)   Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark • Oklahoma City, OK  W      King         Wiles     –         3,280       30–25    1–1      Stats
                                                                                15–3   (5–3)        (8–4)                                             Story
May 25  9:00 am    FSSW+  (2) Baylor          (6)   Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark • Oklahoma City, OK  W      Williamson   Ashkinos  Coughlin  6,398       31–25    2–1      Stats
                                                                                5–2    (4–5)        (2–4)     (1)                                     Story
May 25  2:00 pm    FSSW   (3) Oklahoma State  (6)   Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark • Oklahoma City, OK  W      Green        Leeper    –         7,383       32–25    3–1      Stats
                                                                                13–6   (5–1)        (3–3)                                             Story
May 26  9:00 am    FSSW   (3) Oklahoma State  (6)   Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark • Oklahoma City, OK  L      Battenfield  Coughlin  –         4,105       32–26    3–2      Stats
                                                                                6–7    (4–3)        (2–1)

NCAA Regionals
Date    Time (CT)  TV     Opponent        Seed  Stadium                                 Score  Win         Loss     Save         Attendance  Overall  Tourney
May 31  6:00 pm    ESPN3  (2) California  (3)   Baum-Walker Stadium • Fayetteville, AR  W      King        Horn     –            9,594       33–26    1–0      Stats
                                                                                13–2   (6–3)       (6–2)                                               Story


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

13–2   (6–3)       (6–2)                                               Story
June 1  6:00 pm    ESPN3  No. 5 Arkansas  (3)   Baum-Walker Stadium • Fayetteville, AR  L      Campbell    Lodolo   Cronin (12)  10,967      33–27    1–1      Stats
                                                                                1–3    (11–1)      (6–6)                                               Story
June 2  2:00 pm    ESPN3  (4) CCSU        (3)   Baum-Walker Stadium • Fayetteville, AR  W      Eissler     Appel    –            9,546       34–27    2–1      Stats
                                                                                9–5    (4–4)       (6–1)                                               Story
June 2  8:30 pm    ESPNU  No. 5 Arkansas  (3)   Baum-Walker Stadium • Fayetteville, AR  L      Wicklander  Janczak  –            10,242      34–28    2–2      Stats
                                                                                0–6    (6–3)       (0–4)                                               Story

Legend: = Win = Loss Bold = TCU team member
"#" represents ranking. All rankings from Collegiate Baseball on the date of the contest.
"()" represents postseason seeding in the Big 12 Tournament or NCAA Regional, respectively.


2019 TCU Horned Frogs baseball team

Rankings

See also: 2019 NCAA Division I baseball rankings
Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking. ██ Decrease in ranking. — = Not ranked. RV = Received votes.
                      Week
Poll                  Pre   1    2    3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10  11  12  13  14  15  16   17   Final
Coaches'              17    17*  17*  RV  RV  RV  20  25  23  21  RV  —   —   —   —   —   —*   —*   —
Baseball America      —     24   24   —   —   —   23  —   —   —   —   —   —   —   —   —   —*   —*   —
Collegiate Baseball^  19    16   19   —   —   —   28  25  22  20  —   —   —   —   —   —   —    —    —
NCBWA†                21    18   23   28  25  24  21  23  21  20  27  RV  RV  RV  RV  RV  RV*  RV*  RV
D1Baseball            19    18   18   23  21  22  19  25  19  19  —   —   —   —   —   —   —*   —*   —

^ Collegiate Baseball ranks 40 teams in their preseason poll, but only ranks 30 teams weekly during the season.
† NCBWA ranks 35 teams in their preseason poll, but only ranks 30 teams weekly during the season.
* New poll was not released for this week so for comparison purposes the previous week's ranking is inserted in this week's slot.

2019 MLB draft

Main article: 2019 MLB draft

TCU had nine players selected in the draft, a program record.

Player              Position  Round  Overall  MLB Team
Nick Lodolo         LHP       1      7        Cincinnati Reds
Brandon Williamson  LHP       2      59       Seattle Mariners
Johnny Rizer        OF        7      198      Baltimore Orioles
Jake Guenther       1B        7      218      Texas Rangers
Josh Watson         OF        15     464      Oakland Athletics
Zach Humphreys      C         26     793      Milwaukee Brewers
Alex Isola          C         29     869      Minnesota Twins
Jared Janczak       RHP       31     940      Cleveland Indians
Jake Eissler        RHP       38     1,150    Cleveland Indians

  * 2019 Big 12 Conference baseball tournament
  * 2019 NCAA Division I baseball season


Thanyaburi Town

Thanyaburi is a municipality in central Thailand, in Pathum Thani Province, about 40 km north of Bangkok. Recent population estimates cited on the Internet range between 113,825 and 118,773.

14°01′N 100°45′E / 14.017°N 100.750°E


Operation Chenla I

Operation Chenla I or Chenla One was a major military operation conducted by the Khmer National Armed Forces (FANK) during the Cambodian Civil War. It began in late August 1970 and ended in February 1971, due to the FANK High Command's decision to withdraw some units from Tang Kauk to protect Phnom Penh after Pochentong airbase was attacked.

Background

Following the overthrow of the Cambodian head of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, in a coup d'état in March 1970 and its replacement by the pro-US Khmer Republic, the re-christened Khmer National Armed Forces (FANK) focused on expelling all People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) and Viet Cong (VC) forces from their border sanctuaries in eastern Cambodia after the new President of the Khmer Republic, Marshal Lon Nol, issued an ultimatum. However, from May 1970, the ill-prepared FANK was quickly placed at a strategic disadvantage following the seizure of the northeastern areas of the country (the provinces of Stung Treng, Ratanakiri, Kratie, and Mondulkiri) by the PAVN in response to the ultimatum and the loss to the Khmer Rouge insurgents of several peripheral eastern and southwestern Cambodian provinces (Kampot, Koh Kong, Kampong Cham, Preah Vihear, plus portions of Siem Reap, Oddar Meanchey, Kampong Thom, Prey Veng, and Svay Rieng Provinces) during that same year.

The FANK High Command made the decision in July 1970 to retake sizable tracts of prosperous rice-growing territory in northeastern Cambodia that were not under the control of the Khmer Rouge in order to regain strategic initiative and boost the morale of the FANK troops during a lull in PAVN/VC activity. Lon Nol made preparations for an offensive plan codenamed 'Chenla' to be launched in late August of that same year. An ANK task-force consisting of a dozen infantry battalions – which included several 'repatriated' Khmer Krom volunteer battalions recruited in South Vietnam – supported by armour and artillery was assembled for the operation, which relied on limited ground and air support from the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) and the Republic of Vietnam Air Force (RVNAF).

Operation


Operation Chenla I

Operation

Initially, Operation Chenla I went on as planned. The offensive began in late August, when the FANK task-force under the command of Brigadier-General Um Savuth converged on Route 6 and its objectives were two-fold: firstly, sweep away PAVN and VC forces along the road and recapture the rice paddies around Kampong Cham.Route 7, which was repeatedly attacked by Khmer Rouge forces, in order to reconnect Skoun and Kampong Thom. The FANK task-force succeeded in catching the PAVN/VC by surprise, retaking Tang Kauk during early September with ease and opened 15 miles of Route 6 for a short time and the Cambodian troops then helped resettle refugees and raised local self-defense forces.

In response to this offensive, the PAVN/VC forces mounted a series of counter-attacks along Route 7, intended to block the advance of the FANK units; the areas around Kompong Cham and Prey Totung saw significant fighting during the closing months of 1970. As a result of the pressure exerted by the PAVN's 9th Division, the FANK couldn't advance further beyond Tang Kauk. Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) units then linked with the Cambodian task-force east of the Mekong River in December, allowing the FANK to reopen Route 7 without making contact with enemy troops.

However, on the night of 21–22 January 1971, a hundred or so-strong PAVN 'Commando' force (Vietnamese: Đắc Cộng or 'Sappers') managed to pass undetected through the defensive perimeter of the Special Military Region (French: Region Militaire Spéciale – RMS) set by the FANK around Phnom Penh and carried out a spectacular raid on Pochentong airbase, virtually destroying the then Khmer Air Force (AAK) on the ground. The surrounding areas around the airbase were also targeted. President Lon Nol extended the 'State of Emergency' for another six months as some FANK units fighting at Tang Kauk were recalled and redeployed to protect Phnom Penh, effectively bringing Chenla I to an end.

Aftermath


Operation Chenla I

Aftermath

Despite early gains, the FANK only achieved a limited strategic success, with the cost of sacrificing some of the more experienced Khmer Krom battalions; the PAVN and VC still controlled a large portion of territory east of Phnom Penh. Lon Nol was evacuated by U.S. aircraft for treatment at the Tripler General Hospital in Hawaii after suffering a severe stroke.

  * Battle of Kampot
  * Cambodian Civil War
  * Khmer National Armed Forces
  * Khmer Rouge
  * Operation Chenla II
  * Republic of Vietnam Air Force
  * Weapons of the Cambodian Civil War
  * Frédéric Serra, L’armée nord-vietnamienne, 1954–1975 (2e partie), in Armes Militaria Magazine n.º 322, May 2012. ISSN 0753-1877 (in French)
  * Kenneth Conboy, Kenneth Bowra, and Simon McCouaig, The NVA and Viet Cong, Elite series 38, Osprey Publishing Ltd, Oxford 1992. ISBN 9781855321625
  * Sak Sutsakhan, The Khmer Republic at War and the Final Collapse, U.S. Army Center of Military History, Washington D.C. 1980. – available online at Part 1Part 2Part 3 Part 4.
  * Thehistorynet.com: "Losing Ground to the Khmer Rouge"


Triathlon at the 2014 Asian Games – Mixed relay

Triathlon at the
2014 Asian Games

                  men          women
                  mixed relay
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: Triathlon at the 2014 Asian Games

The mixed relay triathlon was part of the Triathlon at the 2014 Asian Games program, was held in Songdo Central Park Triathlon Venue on September 26, 2014.

The race was held in four legs each one consisted of 250 metres (0.16 mi) swimming, 6.6 kilometres (4.1 mi) road bicycle racing, and 1.6 kilometres (1.0 mi) road running.

Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Date                       Time   Event
Friday, 26 September 2014  15:00  Final

Results


Rank                             Team                      Swim   Trans. 1  Bike    Trans. 2  Run     Total time
                                                           250 m            6.6 km            1.6 km
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Japan (JPN)                                                          1:17:28
                                 Yuka Sato                 3:19   0:31      10:34   0:24      4:58    19:46
                                 Hirokatsu Tayama          3:23   0:30      10:05   0:21      4:20    18:39
                                 Ai Ueda                   4:01   0:28      10:55   0:24      4:43    20:31
                                 Yuichi Hosoda             3:17   0:28      9:31    0:23      4:53    18:32
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  South Korea (KOR)                                                    1:18:39
                                 Jeong Hye-rim             3:30   0:32      10:39   0:22      4:58    20:01
                                 Heo Min-ho                3:22   0:26      9:55    0:19      4:23    18:25
                                 Kim Gyu-ri                4:01   0:31      10:51   0:22      5:15    21:00
                                 Kim Ji-hwan               3:23   0:24      10:09   0:21      4:56    19:13
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  China (CHN)                                                          1:19:16
                                 Xin Lingxi                3:30   0:30      10:39   0:23      5:13    20:15
                                 Duan Zhengyu              3:26   0:27      10:22   0:23      4:30    19:08
                                 Huang Yuting              3:50   0:31      10:29   0:27      5:16    20:33
                                 Bai Faquan                3:25   0:30      10:06   0:25      4:54    19:20
4                                Hong Kong (HKG)                                                      1:20:42
                                 Hilda Choi                3:43   0:27      10:47   0:20      5:10    20:27
                                 Perry Wong                3:17   0:26      10:22   0:23      4:35    19:03
                                 Joyce Cheung              3:58   0:27      11:10   0:21      5:30    21:26


Ivan Lo                   3:36   0:29      10:29   0:24      4:48    19:46
5                                Kazakhstan (KAZ)                                                     1:24:23
                                 Karolina Solovyova        3:49   0:32      11:54   0:26      5:24    22:05
                                 Valentin Meshcheryakov    3:22   0:27      10:02   0:25      4:35    18:51
                                 Oxana Grot                4:21   0:32      12:33   0:26      5:29    23:21
                                 Temirlan Temirov          3:32   0:28      10:47   0:23      4:56    20:06
6                                Philippines (PHI)                                                    1:25:39
                                 Maria Claire Adorna       3:27   0:38      10:54   0:24      5:52    21:15
                                 Nikko Huelgas             4:03   0:26      10:25   0:25      4:59    20:18
                                 Kim Mangrobang            4:04   0:31      12:19   0:27      5:33    22:54
                                 John Chicano              4:05   0:28      10:46   0:25      5:28    21:12
7                                Macau (MAC)                                                          1:27:57
                                 Hoi Long                  3:52   0:30      10:36   0:22      5:15    20:35
                                 Chao Man Kit              3:32   0:31      11:08   0:25      5:37    21:13
                                 Lei Cho Ieng              4:42   0:35      12:58   0:26      6:59    25:40
                                 Kuok Chi Wai              3:58   0:28      10:41   0:23      4:59    20:29
8                                Uzbekistan (UZB)                                                     1:28:07
                                 Alina Khakimova           4:16   0:32      11:33   0:25      6:07    22:53
                                 Dmitriy Zaytsev           3:43   0:27      11:28   0:24      4:56    20:58
                                 Zukhra Vakhitova          4:45   0:33      12:13   0:26      6:09    24:06
                                 Shohrukh Yunusov          3:34   0:29      10:35   0:24      5:08    20:10


9                                Thailand (THA)                                                       1:32:34
                                 Kamolchanok Kornkaew      3:56   0:30      12:11   0:24      6:15    23:16
                                 Wutthiwat Hemwet          3:40   0:33      11:52   0:27      5:52    22:24
                                 Nichapat Kaewma           4:22   0:30      12:13   0:25      6:36    24:06
                                 Phu Sampuranaphan         4:10   0:30      11:56   0:20      5:52    22:48
10                               Nepal (NEP)                                                          1:37:24
                                 Yam Kumari Ghale          4:47   0:45      12:42   0:31      6:56    25:41
                                 Basant Tharu              4:40   0:38      11:25   0:18      5:00    22:01
                                 Keshari Thapa Magar       6:09   0:46      13:29   0:22      6:33    27:19
                                 Rudra Bahadur Katuwal     4:07   0:38      11:34   0:17      5:47    22:23
11                               Kuwait (KUW)                                                         1:37:27
                                 Najlaa Al-Jerewi          4:52   0:45      12:28   0:27      6:36    25:08
                                 Ali Al-Rakhis             4:11   0:37      11:41   0:31      6:18    23:18
                                 Nada Al-Jerewi            6:04   1:21      13:10   0:30      6:53    27:58
                                 Jafar Al-Ali              4:27   0:28      10:14   0:24      5:30    21:03
12                               Mongolia (MGL)                                                       1:37:31
                                 Tüvshintögsiin Khüslen    4:09   0:45      12:51   0:22      6:51    24:58
                                 Noojiin Temüülen          3:41   0:30      11:51   0:26      5:54    22:22
                                 Erdenebilegiin Sürennyam  4:39   0:46      13:32   0:23      7:19    26:39


Chuluunsükhiin Gansükh    4:34   0:34      11:40   0:24      6:20    23:32


* Results
  * Official website


Our Lady of Glory Cathedral, Valença

The Our Lady of Glory CathedralPortuguese: Catedral Nossa Senhora da Glória)Valença Cathedral Is the name given to a religious building that is part of the Catholic Church and is located in the center of the city of Valença in the state of Rio de JaneiroBrazil.

The current church was built in 1820 and between 1917 and 1970 it went through a period in which it was extensively restored. It is the main church of the bishop of the diocese of Valença and houses the Padre Manoel Gomes Leal Museum. It is also one of the main tourist attractions of the city.

Is under the pastoral responsibility of Bishop Nelson Francelino Ferreira.

  * Roman Catholicism in Brazil

22°14′46″S 43°42′04″W / 22.2461°S 43.7010°W


Tongyang, Jiangsu

Tongyang (simplified Chinese: 潼阳; traditional Chinese: 潼陽; pinyin: Tóngyáng) is a town of Shuyang County in northwestern Jiangsu province, China, and is directly served by China National Highway 205. The town, which has 47,500 residents now,

Villages

Tongyang town now has 15 villages:

  * Yinping Neighborhood
  * Tongdong Neighborhood
  * Tongbei Village
  * Tongxi Village
  * Tongnan Village
  * Caocun Village
  * Maling Village
  * Chaoyang Village
  * Zhouzhuang Village
  * Wutan Village
  * Dazhai Village
  * Houtun Village
  * Zhabu Village
  * Yaozhuang Village
  * Shanyang Village
  * www.cfguide.com (in Chinese)


1974 Torneo Godó – Doubles

The 1974 Torneo Godó – Doubles was an event of the 1974 Torneo Godó tennis tournament and was played on outdoor clay courts at the Real Club de Tenis Barcelona in Barcelona, Spain between 14 October and 20 October 1974. The draw consisted of 32 teams and eight of them were seeded. Fourth-seeded Ilie Năstase and Tom Okker were the defending Torneo Godó doubles champions but did not compete together in this edition. The second-seeded team of Juan Gisbert and Ilie Năstase won the title by defeating the fourth-seeded team of Manuel Orantes and in the final, 3–6, 6–0, 6–2.

Seeds

 1. [United States] Brian Gottfried / [Mexico] Raúl Ramírez (semifinals)
 2. [Spain] Juan Gisbert Sr. / [Romania] Ilie Năstase (champions)
 3. [Chile] Patricio Cornejo / [Chile] Jaime Fillol (quarterfinals)
 4. [Spain] Manuel Orantes / [Argentina] Guillermo Vilas (final)
 5. [Czechoslovakia] Jiří Hřebec / [Czechoslovakia] Jan Kodeš (semifinals)
 6. [United States] Arthur Ashe / [Netherlands] Tom Okker (first round)
 7. [India] Anand Amritraj / [India] Vijay Amritraj (second round)
 8. [France] Patrice Dominguez / [France] François Jauffret (second round)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Finals

  Semifinals                                                             Final

  2           [Spain] Juan Gisbert Sr.         8                         6
              [Romania] Ilie Năstase

  5           [Czechoslovakia] Jiří Hřebec     6                         1
              [Czechoslovakia] Jan Kodeš
              2                                [Spain] Juan Gisbert Sr.  3                            6   6
                                               [Romania] Ilie Năstase

                                               4                         [Spain] Manuel Orantes       6   0  2
                                                                         [Argentina] Guillermo Vilas
  4           [Spain] Manuel Orantes           6                         6                            13
              [Argentina] Guillermo Vilas

  1           [United States] Brian Gottfried  3                         8                            11
              [Mexico] Raúl Ramírez

Top half


1974 Torneo Godó – Doubles

First Round                                        Second Round       Quarterfinals                                        Semifinals

  2            [Spain] Juan Gisbert Sr.           6  11
               [Romania] Ilie Năstase
               [Colombia] Iván Molina             1  9                                 2  [Spain] Juan Gisbert Sr.           6                         6
               [Colombia] Jairo Velasco Sr.                                               [Romania] Ilie Năstase
               [Spain] Jose A. Moreno             4  3                                    [South Africa] Raymond Moore       1                         2
               [Spain] Juan Ignacio Muntañola                                             [Zimbabwe] Andrew Pattison
               [South Africa] Raymond Moore       6  6                                                                                2                                  [Spain] Juan Gisbert Sr.      6  6
               [Zimbabwe] Andrew Pattison                                                                                [Romania] Ilie Năstase
  7            [India] Anand Amritraj             6  6                                                                                [United Kingdom] Colin Dowdeswell  2                             2
               [India] Vijay Amritraj                                                                                [South Africa] Frew McMillan
               [United Kingdom] Gerald Battrick   2  1                                 7  [India] Anand Amritraj             6                         7                                  3
               [United Kingdom] Graham Stilwell                                           [India] Vijay Amritraj
               [Spain] José Castañón              1  3                                    [United Kingdom] Colin Dowdeswell  3                         9                                  6
               [Spain] Ángel Giménez                                                      [South Africa] Frew McMillan
               [United Kingdom] Colin Dowdeswell  6  6                                    2                                  [Spain] Juan Gisbert Sr.  8                                  6
               [South Africa] Frew McMillan                                                                                [Romania] Ilie Năstase
  3            [Chile] Patricio Cornejo           6  9                                                                                5                                  [Czechoslovakia] Jiří Hřebec  6  1
               [Chile] Jaime Fillol                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] Jan Kodeš
               [Serbia] Nikola Špear              2  7                                 3  [Chile] Patricio Cornejo           7                         6
               [South Africa] John Yuill                                                  [Chile] Jaime Fillol
               [Brazil] José Edison Mandarino     8  7                                    [Brazil] José Edison Mandarino     5                         2
               [Spain] Antonio Muñoz                                                      [Spain] Antonio Muñoz
               [United Kingdom] Mark Farrell      6  5                                                                                3                                  [Chile] Patricio Cornejo      5  6  3
               [United Kingdom] John Lloyd                                                                                [Chile] Jaime Fillol


1974 Torneo Godó – Doubles

[United Kingdom] John Lloyd                                                                                [Chile] Jaime Fillol
  5            [Czechoslovakia] Jiří Hřebec       6  6                                                                       5                         [Czechoslovakia] Jiří Hřebec       7                             2  6
               [Czechoslovakia] Jan Kodeš                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] Jan Kodeš
               [Australia] Barry Phillips-Moore   3  3                                 5  [Czechoslovakia] Jiří Hřebec       6                         6
               [Pakistan] Haroon Rahim                                                    [Czechoslovakia] Jan Kodeš
               [United States] Eddie Dibbs        3  10            3                      [Mexico] Joaquín Loyo-Mayo         4                         2
               [United States] Harold Solomon                                             [Chile] Patricio Rodríguez
               [Mexico] Joaquín Loyo-Mayo         6  8             6
               [Chile] Patricio Rodríguez


1974 Torneo Godó – Doubles

Bottom half

  First Round                                                                    Second Round        Quarterfinals                                                                   Semifinals

               [Brazil] Thomaz Koch                                          6   3
               [Brazil] Luis Felipe Tavares
               [Poland] Wojciech Fibak                                       8   6                                     [Poland] Wojciech Fibak                                       6                            4
               [Czechoslovakia] František Pála                                                                         [Czechoslovakia] František Pála
               [United Kingdom] Buster Mottram                               12  7                                     [United Kingdom] Buster Mottram                               8                            6
               [United Kingdom] Roger Taylor                                                                           [United Kingdom] Roger Taylor
  6            [United States] Arthur Ashe                                   10  5                                                                                [United Kingdom] Buster Mottram  2   0
               [Netherlands] Tom Okker                                                                                [United Kingdom] Roger Taylor
               [West Germany] Harald Elschenbroich                           4   6             4                                                                                4                            [Spain] Manuel Orantes           6                                6
               [West Germany] Ulrich Pinner                                                                                [Argentina] Guillermo Vilas
               [Argentina] Lito Álvarez                                      6   2             6                       [Argentina] Lito Álvarez                                      2                            0
               [Argentina] Julián Ganzábal                                                                             [Argentina] Julián Ganzábal
               [Czechoslovakia] Milan Holeček                                2   6             1                    4  [Spain] Manuel Orantes                                        6                            6
               [Austria] Hans Kary                                                                                [Argentina] Guillermo Vilas
  4            [Spain] Manuel Orantes                                        6   1             6                       4                                                             [Spain] Manuel Orantes       6                                6                                13
               [Argentina] Guillermo Vilas                                                                                [Argentina] Guillermo Vilas
               [Sweden] Björn Borg                                           6   6                                                                                1                                [United States] Brian Gottfried  3   8  11
               [Romania] Ion Țiriac                                                                                [Mexico] Raúl Ramírez
               [Australia] Ray Keldie                                        4   2                                     [Sweden] Björn Borg                                           6                            2                                6
               [Argentina] Tito Vázquez                                                                                [Romania] Ion Țiriac
               [United States] Rick Fisher                                   3   1                                  8  [France] Patrice Dominguez                                    3                            6                                3
               [United States] Steve Krulevitz                                                                         [France] François Jauffret
  8            [France] Patrice Dominguez                                    6   6                                                                                [Sweden] Björn Borg              5   1
               [France] François Jauffret                                                                                [Romania] Ion Țiriac
               [West Germany] Frank Gebert                                   6   7             8                                                                                1                            [United States] Brian Gottfried  7                                6
               [Greece] Nicolas Kelaidis                                                                                [Mexico] Raúl Ramírez
               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Željko Franulović  8   5             10                      [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Željko Franulović  4                            4
               [United States] Vitas Gerulaitis                                                                        [United States] Vitas Gerulaitis
               [Chile] Alejandro Pierola                                     2   3                                  1  [United States] Brian Gottfried                               6                            6
               [Spain] Rafael Ruiz                                                                                [Mexico] Raúl Ramírez
  1            [United States] Brian Gottfried                               6   6
               [Mexico] Raúl Ramírez


1974 Torneo Godó – Doubles

* ITF tournament edition details


Mar Elepano

Mariano "Mar" Elepaño (born 1954) is a Filipino American independent filmmaker, teacher, and has been the production supervisor of the John C. Hench Division of Animation and Digital Arts, USC School of Cinematic Arts since 1993.

Elepaño was born and raised in the Philippines. He came to the United States to study film at the USC School of Cinematic Arts in 1975.

Some of his short works of experimental animation (Lion Dance, Pendito, Winter, Burp, and Take 5)Asian American International Film Festival, New York, New York July 27, 1989 and at Filmex: Los Angeles International Film Exposition (Short Film) March 14–30, 1979.Winter was screened at the Contemporary Animation from Los Angeles Artists Festival in 2006.Animation in Asia and the Pacific described Elepano as "the prime [Filipino] mover of computer animation" in the United States (p. 177).

Elepaño was a Fulbright Scholar in 2001. In 2007, he received a "California Council for the Humanities Grant Award to the Khmer Girls in Action (KGA)" which helped "teenage Cambodian American girls in the Long Beach [...] develop digital narratives about their identity and their connection or disconnection to their parents' generation."Visual Communications (VC), "a Los Angeles-based Asian American community media arts group since 1986."

Awards

  * 2007 California Council for the Humanities Grant Award
  * 2003 Steve Tatsukawa Memorial Fund Award
  * 2002 USC School of Cinematic Arts Staff Achievement Award
  * 2001 Fulbright Award (Malaysia)

Publications

  * Labtalk in Moving the Image: Independent Asian Pacific American Media Arts, edited by Russell Leong. Los Angeles: UCLA Asian American Studies Center Press, 1992.
  * John A. Lent, ed. Animation in Asia and the Pacific, Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 2001.
  * Tolento, Rolando B. "Identity and Difference in Filipino/A American Media Arts." In Screening Asian Americans edited by Peter X. Feng. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2002.
  * Film Gallery
  * Faculty page - USC School of Cinematic Arts
  * Faculty page - Division of Animation and Digital Arts
  * Pixar's Future Plans Could Include Disney (Brief interview)


St. Patrick Regional Secondary School

St. Patrick Regional Secondary School (St. Pat's) is an independent Catholic school in Vancouver, under the administration of the CISVA (Catholic Independent Schools of the Vancouver Archdiocese) school board.

The school is co-educational which offers academic, fine arts, and business programs, as well as athletic, performing arts, and other extracurricular programs, for students from grades 8 to 12.

The school participates in sporting events under the name of the "Celtics", with the team colours of Green and White.

History

Monsignor Forget is the founder of St. Patrick Regional Secondary School, in 1923, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It was established by the Catholic Independent School Society of Vancouver Archdiocese to serve the educational needs of its twenty-three designated parishes.

Independent school status

St. Patrick Regional Secondary School is classified as a Group 1 school under British Columbia's Independent School Act. It receives 50% funding from the Ministry of Education. The school receives no funding for capital costs.Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vancouver.

Feeder Parishes

  * St. Andrews
  * St. Joseph's (Vancouver)
  * St. Patrick's
  * St. Francis Xavier
  * St. Paul's (Richmond)
  * St. Casimir's
  * Sacred Heart
  * St. Augustine's
  * St. Joseph the Worker
  * Immaculate Conception
  * Blessed Sacrament
  * Holy Family
  * Holy Name
  * Our Lady of Perpetual Help
  * Our Lady of Fatima
  * St. Anthony of Padua
  * Guardian Angels

Academic performance

Entrance to the high school

St. Pat's is ranked by the Fraser Institute. In 2008, it was ranked 74th out of 316 Vancouver, lower mainland schools.

Academic Departments

  * Business
  * Mathematics
  * Performing Arts
  * Social Studies
  * Catholic theology
  * English
  * Humanities
  * Information Technology
  * Languages
  * Science
  * Physical Education
  * Visual Arts

Athletic performance

The outdoor mural on St. Pat's Gym.

Both the Varsity Boys & Girls basketball teams participate in the BC Catholic Basketball Championship, the largest tournament in the province of BC.

The Senior Girls Volleyball of 2001–2002, 2002–2003, and 2008–2009 teams won first place at the Provincial Championships.


St. Patrick Regional Secondary School

In 2010, the Senior Boys Basketball team won 'A' Provincial Championships. In 2020, the Junior Boys Basketball team won the Provincial Championships.

In 2020, the Junior Boys Basketball team won the Provincial Championships after defeating Sir Winston Churchill Secondary School (Vancouver), following a game-winning three-pointer by Irish Coquia. In 2022, the Junior Boys again made the tournament's final four, ultimately placing 3rd after entering the tournament as the 23rd seed.

School Teams
Soccer
Volleyball
Track & Field
Basketball
Wrestling
Badminton
Ultimate (sport)

Artistic performance

St. Patrick Regional Secondary provides students with a variety of performing & non-performing arts.

A majority of the school's student body are involved with the school's choral performance program. With nearly 50% of the school population participating in choir each year, the choral program has grown to eight different ensembles, led by conductor Tony Araujo and artist in residence Gerda Blok-Wilson.Concert choir and Chamber choir, consisting of students in Grade 10 to 12, is recognized and celebrated at the school's Spirit Alive Gala Choir Concert,Chan Centre for the Performing Arts.

Students in the Chamber choir, the school's audition-based choral ensemble have travelled to Chicago and Los Angeles to compete in the "Festival of Gold" US National Choral Invitational. In addition to travelling to the United States of America, the Chamber choir has travelled to Portugal to host and perform at concerts. In addition, the Choirs have been invited to perform at international conferences and festivals throughout North America, Europe and Asia, including concerts at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC, Canterbury Cathedral, Carnegie Hall in New York City and the United Nations. Songs sung cover a wide range of genres, from traditional religious choral music to folk, pop, classical and more, including a rendition of Northwest Passage written by Stan Rogers.

Performing Arts  Visual Arts
Drama            Art
Band             Photography
Show Choir       Stage Props
Concert Choir    Yearbook
Music
Dance squad

Notable alumni

• Finn Wolfhard, Actor

• Ethan Ogrodniczuk, Cyclist

• Madeleine Thien, Author

• Yonah Martin, Canadian Senator

  * St. Pat's Website
  * Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vancouver listing for St. Pat's
  * The Fraser Institute School Performance Report Cards


Vosper

Vosper may refer to:

People

  * Cyril Vosper (1935–2004), a British Scientologist and, later, critic of Scientology
  * Dennis Vosper, Baron Runcorn (1916–1968), British Conservative politician
  * Frank Vosper (1899–1937), British actor and playwright
  * Frederick Vosper (1869–1901), an Australian politician and republican
  * Sydney Curnow Vosper (1866–1942), a painter and artist
  * Tessa Ann Vosper Blackstone, Baroness Blackstone (born 1942), a British Labour politician

Organizations

  * Vosper & Company, a defunct British shipbuilder
  * VT Group, formerly known as Vosper Thornycroft, a British shipbuilder

Other

  * Sholing F.C., formerly known as Vosper Thorneycroft FC, a British football club


Thap Yao subdistrict

Thap Yao (Thai: ทับยาว, pronounced [tʰáp jāːw]) is a khwaeng (subdistrict) of Lat Krabang District, in Bangkok, Thailand. In 2019, it had a total population of 30,426 people.


2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series

2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series
Previous
none
Next
2020
Parent series:
Shannons Nationals

Will Brown is the TCR Australia Champion.

The 2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series season is the first season of the TCR Australia Touring Car Series. The series is run as part of the Shannons Nationals series.

Race calendar

The calendar was announced in November 2018 with seven confirmed dates.Australia.

Round  Circuit                                               Location                        Date
1      [New South Wales] Sydney Motorsport Park              Eastern Creek, New South Wales  17–19 May
2      [Victoria (state)] Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit  Phillip Island, Victoria        6–9 June
3      [South Australia] The Bend Motorsport Park            Tailem Bend, South Australia    12–14 July
4      [Queensland] Queensland Raceway                       Ipswich, Queensland             2–4 August
5      [Victoria (state)] Winton Motor Raceway               Benalla, Victoria               31 August–1 September
6      [Victoria (state)] Sandown Raceway                    Springvale, Victoria            20–22 September
7      [South Australia] The Bend Motorsport Park            Tailem Bend, South Australia    15–17 November

Teams and drivers

The following teams and drivers are under contract to compete in the 2019 championship:


2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series

Team                                       Car                              No.                         Drivers                     Rounds
[Australia] Melbourne Performance Centre   Volkswagen Golf GTI TCR                      2               [Australia] Aaron Cameron    All
                    8                      [Australia] Jason Bright                    6-7
                   35                      [Australia] Alexandra Whitley               6-7
Audi RS 3 LMS TCR                                         3                 [Australia] Leanne Tander              2–5
[Australia] Garth Tander                                  6
[Australia] Iain McDougall                                7
                    4                      [Australia] Garth Tander                    2–3
[France] Jean-Karl Vernay                                 4
[Australia] Aaron Seton                                   4
                   22                      [Netherlands] Rik Breukers                   1
[Australia] Hamish Ribarits                               2
                   97                      [Australia] Liam McAdam                     5–7
                   100                     [Australia] Russell Ingall                  3–7
[Australia] Kelly Racing                   Subaru WRX STI TCR                           6               [Australia] Molly Taylor     1–4
                   37                      [Australia] Bryce Fullwood                   5
                   777                     [New Zealand] Andre Heimgartner             1–3
Holden Astra TCR                                         37                 [Australia] Chelsea Angelo             1–3
                   62                      [Australia] Alex Rullo                      1–4
[Australia] Hamish Ribarits                               5
[Australia] Bryce Fullwood                                6
[Australia] Chelsea Angelo                                7
                   777                     [New Zealand] Andre Heimgartner             4–7
[Australia] Garry Rogers Motorsport        Alfa Romeo Giulietta Veloce TCR              7               [Australia] Jimmy Vernon     1–3
[Australia] Jordan Cox                                   4–7
Renault Mégane R.S TCR                                   33                 [New Zealand] Chris Pither             All
                   34                      [Australia] James Moffat                    All
[Australia] Matt Stone Racing              Volkswagen Golf GTI TCR                      8               [Australia] Jason Bright     1–5
                   35                      [Australia] Alexandra Whitley               1–5
[Australia] Ashley Seward Motorsport       Alfa Romeo Giulietta Veloce TCR              9               [Australia] Dylan O'Keeffe   All
                   10                      [Australia] James Allen                      7


2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series

10                      [Australia] James Allen                      7
[Australia] HMO Customer Racing            Hyundai i30 N TCR                            11              [Australia] Nathan Morcom    All
                   30                      [Australia] Will Brown                      All
[Australia] Milldun Motorsport             Subaru WRX STI TCR                           19              [Australia] Mat Simmons       7
                   27                      [Australia] Barton Mawer                     7
[Australia] Wall Racing                    Honda Civic Type R TCR (FK8)                 24              [Australia] John Martin      All
                   38                      [Australia] Jordan Cox                       3
[New Zealand] Jordan Michels                              4
[Australia] Tim Brook                                     5
[Argentina] Néstor Girolami                               6
                   50                      [Australia] Tony D'Alberto                  All
[Australia] Garth Walden Racing Australia  Hyundai i30 N TCR                            29              [Australia] Michael Almond    1
[New Zealand] Team Garage1                 CUPRA León TCR                               64              [Australia] Tim Brook         7
[Belgium] DG Sport Compétition             Peugeot 308 TCR                             308              [France] Aurélien Comte       7


2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series

Results and standings

The start of Race 3 at Sydney Motorsport Park.

Race results


2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series

Rnd.  Circuit       Date                                                  Pole position                Fastest lap                           Winning driver                            Winning team
1     R1            [New South Wales] Sydney Motorsport Park              18 May                       [Australia] Tony D'Alberto            [Australia] Jason Bright                  [Australia] Jason Bright     [Australia] Matt Stone Racing
R2    19 May                                                              [Australia] Will Brown       [Australia] Will Brown                [Australia] HMO Customer Racing
R3                  [Australia] Nathan Morcom                             [Australia] Will Brown       [Australia] HMO Customer Racing
2     R1            [Victoria (state)] Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit  8 June                       [Australia] Dylan O'Keeffe            [Australia] Will Brown                    [Australia] Dylan O'Keeffe   [Australia] Ashley Seward Motorsport
R2    9 June                                                              [Australia] Dylan O'Keeffe   [Australia] Dylan O'Keeffe            [Australia] Ashley Seward Motorsport
R3                  [Australia] Will Brown                                [Australia] Will Brown       [Australia] HMO Customer Racing
3     R1            [South Australia] The Bend Motorsport Park            13 July                      [Australia] James Moffat              [Australia] Dylan O'Keeffe                [Australia] Garth Tander     [Australia] Melbourne Performance Centre
R2    14 July                                                             [Australia] Will Brown       [Australia] Will Brown                [Australia] HMO Customer Racing
R3                  [Australia] Tony D'Alberto                            [Australia] John Martin      [Australia] Wall Racing
4     R1            [Queensland] Queensland Raceway                       3 August                     [France] Jean-Karl Vernay             [France] Jean-Karl Vernay                 [France] Jean-Karl Vernay    [Australia] Melbourne Performance Centre
R2    4 August                                                            [Australia] Russell Ingall   [Australia] Dylan O'Keeffe            [Australia] Ashley Seward Motorsport
R3                  [Australia] Will Brown                                [Australia] Dylan O'Keeffe   [Australia] Ashley Seward Motorsport
5     R1            [Victoria (state)] Winton Motor Raceway               31 August                    [Australia] Will Brown                [Australia] Will Brown                    [Australia] Jason Bright     [Australia] Matt Stone Racing
R2    1 September                                                         [Australia] Will Brown       [Australia] Will Brown                [Australia] HMO Customer Racing
R3                  [Australia] Will Brown                                [Australia] Will Brown       [Australia] HMO Customer Racing


2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series

6     R1            [Victoria (state)] Sandown Raceway                    21 September                 [Argentina] Néstor Girolami           [Australia] Liam McAdam                   [Argentina] Néstor Girolami  [Australia] Wall Racing
R2    22 September                                                        [Argentina] Néstor Girolami  [Argentina] Néstor Girolami           [Australia] Wall Racing
R3                  [Australia] Jordan Cox                                [Argentina] Néstor Girolami  [Australia] Wall Racing
7     R1            [South Australia] The Bend Motorsport Park            16 November                  [Australia] Dylan O'Keeffe            [Australia] Will Brown                    [Australia] Will Brown       [Australia] HMO Customer Racing
R2    17 November                                                         [Australia] Aaron Cameron    [Australia] Aaron Cameron             [Australia] Melbourne Performance Centre
R3                  [Australia] Nathan Morcom                             [Australia] Nathan Morcom    [Australia] HMO Customer Racing


2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series

Points system Position    1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th  11th  12th  13th  14th  15th  16th  17th  18th  19th  20th  DNF
Race 1 & 2  40   36   32   28   26   24   22   20   18   16    14    13    12    11    10    9     8     7     6     5     0
Race 3      50   46   42   38   36   31   29   27   25   23    19    18    17    16    15    12    11    10    9     8     0

  * Two (2) points will be awarded for obtaining Pole Position in qualifying.

Drivers' standings


2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series

Pos.  Driver                           SYD                PHI                 BEN                QLD           WIN                 SAN                 BEN                Pen.  Points                                                                       Key
                                       [New South Wales]  [Victoria (state)]  [South Australia]  [Queensland]  [Victoria (state)]  [Victoria (state)]  [South Australia]                                                                                Colour                         Result
1     [Australia] Will Brown           3                  1                   1                  2             2                   1                   2                  1     5       16   10   8    2    1    1    2    7    7    1    2    3        743  Gold                           Winner
2     [Australia] Tony D'Alberto       2                  3                   6                  4             15                  15                  13                 9     7       4    4    3    6    7    5    15   4    3    3    5    5        567  Silver                         Second place
3     [Australia] Aaron Cameron        7                  10                  4                  12            7                   3                   12                 Ret   13      6    3    5    5    3    2    9    5    6    2    1    10       553  Bronze                         Third place
4     [Australia] Nathan Morcom        9                  8                   11                 Ret           4                   2                   4                  7     8       7    6    4    4    4    4    10   14   10   Ret  6    1        510  Green                          Other points position
5     [Australia] Dylan O'Keeffe       4                  2                   2                  1             1                   Ret                 Ret                11    11      2    1    1    3    15   8    8    8    11   DNS  Ret  DNS      483  Blue                           Other classified position
6     [Australia] James Moffat         Ret                12                  5                  3             10                  5                   7                  3     3       9    8    15   Ret  12   13   7    3    9    9    4    Ret      440  Not classified, finished (NC)
7     [Australia] Jason Bright         1                  4                   7                  Ret           Ret                 8                   Ret                11    9       13   13   10   1    2    12   Ret  6    4    7    7    7    20  419  Purple                         Not classified, retired (Ret)
8     [Australia] John Martin          6                  6                   Ret                13            14                  Ret                 3                  4     1       15   7    6    14   8    6    5    Ret  DNS  6    11   6        397  Red                            Did not qualify (DNQ)
9     [Australia] Russell Ingall                                                                                9                  6     6       3    2    2    8    5    3    12   Ret  DNS  8    9    Ret      326  Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
10    [Australia] Garth Tander                                                                   10            Ret                 4                   1                  2     2                                     4    2    2                       286  Black                          Disqualified (DSQ)
11    [Australia] Jordan Cox                                                                                6                  5     4       5    5    7    Ret  9    Ret  3    13   Ret  5    3    Ret  10  281  White                          Did not start (DNS)