2018–19 C.D. Primeiro de Agosto season

Season progress

 30/10    4/11  22/11  28/11    1/12    5/12  9/12  13/12  19/12    29/12     6/1  10/1  16/1  20/1  27/1  3/2  9/2  27/2  3/3  8/3  13/3  17/3  29/3  2/4  7/4  14/4  17/4  20/4  24/4  28/4  8/5  12/5  15/5  19/5  22/5  25/5
INT       DES   ASA    OTO    SRC       OTO   ACA   PRO    LIB    SAU         SCC  CAA   SAG   MAQ   CCU   KAB  PET  INT   DES  ASA  SRC   ACA   PRO   LIB  PET  SAU   SCC   CAA   SAG   MAQ   CCU  CCU   PRO   KAB   PET   DES
Girabola  CH    GB     CH     Girabola  AC    GB    AC     GB     Angola Cup

  * List of C.D. Primeiro de Agosto players
  * Official website
  * Facebook profile
  * Zerozero.pt profile
  * Match schedule


Burin—Burgeo

Burin—Burgeo was a federal electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1949 to 1979.

This riding was created in 1949 when Newfoundland joined the Canadian Confederation.

It was abolished in 1976 when it was merged into Burin—St. George's riding.

It initially consisted of the Districts of Placentia West, Burin, Fortune Bay-Hermitage, and Burgeo and LaPoile and all the unorganized territory bounded on the North and West by the District of Grand Falls, on the South by the Districts of Burgeo and LaPoile and Fortune Bay-Hermitage, on the East by the Districts of Trinity North, Bonavista South and Bonavista North.

In 1952, it was redefined to consist of the Districts of Placentia West excluding the Iona Islands, Burin, Fortune Bay and Hermitage and Burgeo and LaPoile.

In 1966, it was redefined to consist of the provincial districts of Placentia West, Burin, Burgeo and LaPoile, and those parts of the provincial districts of Fortune Bay, Hermitage, Grand Falls and St. George's not included in the electoral districts of Gander-Twillingate, Grand Falls-White Bay-Labrador and Humber-St. George's-St. Barbe.

The electoral district was abolished in 1976.

Members of Parliament

This riding elected the following Members of Parliament:

Parliament                                Years         Member  Party
              Burin—Burgeo
21st                                      1949–1953             Chesley William Carter  Liberal
22nd                                      1953–1957
23rd                                      1957–1958
24th                                      1958–1962
25th                                      1962–1963
26th                                      1963–1965
27th                                      1965–1966
1966–1968                                 Don Jamieson
28th                                      1968–1972
29th                                      1972–1974
30th                                      1974–1979
Riding dissolved into Burin—St. George's

Election results

1949 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate                 Votes
                                Liberal                   Chesley William Carter  12,590
                                Progressive Conservative  Grace Margaret Sparkes  1,053

1953 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate                 Votes
                                Liberal                   Chesley William Carter  11,017
                                Progressive Conservative  Grace Margaret Sparkes  1,480

1957 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate  Votes
                                Liberal    Chesley William Carter  acclaimed


Burin—Burgeo

1957 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate  Votes
                                Liberal    Chesley William Carter  acclaimed

1958 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate                 Votes
                                Liberal                   Chesley William Carter  11,360
                                Progressive Conservative  Harvey Cole             4,847

1962 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate                 Votes
                                Liberal                   Chesley William Carter  12,533
                                Progressive Conservative  Alec Gordon Stacey      3,163

1963 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate                 Votes
                                Liberal                   Chesley William Carter  12,167
                                Progressive Conservative  Samuel Walters          2,439

1965 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate                 Votes
                                Liberal                   Chesley William Carter   11,350
                                Progressive Conservative  Mervin E. Pond           3,360
                                Social Credit             Eric Dixon Cave Hiscock  444

          By-election on 19 September 1966

On Mr. Carter being called to the Senate, 8 July 1966

Party                                                  Candidate                 Votes
                                                       Liberal                   Don Jamieson             9,215
                                                       Progressive Conservative  Eric Dixon Cave Hiscock  1,107

1968 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate                 Votes
                                Liberal                   Don Jamieson            8,674
                                Progressive Conservative  Robert Michael McGrath  5,440
                                New Democratic            Donald Barton           758

1972 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate                 Votes
                                Liberal                   Don Jamieson    13,883
                                Progressive Conservative  Max Keeping     4,746
                                New Democratic            Lowell Paulson  336

1974 Canadian federal election
Party                           Candidate                 Votes
                                Liberal                   Don Jamieson    13,530
                                Progressive Conservative  Max Strong      2,254
                                New Democratic            Lowell Paulson  721

  * List of Canadian federal electoral districts
  * Historical federal electoral districts of Canada
  * Riding history for Burin—Burgeo (1949–1976) from the Library of Parliament


Claudio Petruccioli

Claudio Petruccioli.

Claudio Petruccioli (born 22 March 1941) is an Italian politician and journalist. A member of the Italian Communist Party (Partito Comunista Italiano, or PCI) until 1991, he has been president of Italian state-owned network, RAI, from 2005 to 2009.

Biography

Petruccioli was born in Terni, Umbria, but lived at Foligno until 1958, when he moved to Rome where he studied philosophy but without graduating. In 1959 he entered the Italian Communist Party and, in 1962, he became a member of the Italian Communist Youth Federation. Petruccioli was the latter's national secretary from 1966 to 1969. In that year, he became regional secretary for the PCI in Abruzzo, and was a member of the city council of Pescara, in the same region, in 1970. In 1971 he moved to Milan.

A journalist by profession, he was appointed co-director of the PCI's official newspaper, L'Unità, in 1975, becoming its director in 1981–1982. In 1976–1980 Petruccioli was also member of the Milanese La Scala theater's directing council. In 1983 Petruccioli was elected to the Italian Chamber of Deputies for the PCI, and, after being re-elected in 1987, he entered the PCI's national secretariat.

Petruccioli was elected again to the Italian parliament in 1992, this time for the PCI's successor, the Democratic Party of the Left (PDS). In 1994 he was elected for the same party, this time to the Italian Senate. In 2005 he became president of Italian state-owned television, RAI. He ended his mandate in 2009, after refusing a resignation request in 2007.

Petruccioli in 2001 published his memories, entitled Rendi conto, dealing with the first ten years of the PDS and its followers, the Democrats of the Left (DS).

  * Telese, Luca (2009). Qualcuno era comunista. Sperling & Kupfer.
  * Petruccioli page at the Italian Senate website, XIV legislature (in Italian)


Cape Roquemaurel

Cape Roquemaurel ( 63°33′S 58°56′W / 63.550°S 58.933°W) is a prominent rocky Antarctic headland at the east side of the entrance to Bone Bay, on the north side of Trinity Peninsula. Discovered by a French expedition, 1837–40, under Captain Jules Dumont d'Urville, and named by him for Lieutenant Gaston de Roquemaurel, second-in-command of the expedition ship Astrolabe.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Cape Roquemaurel". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


Aleksandr Tretyakov (wrestler)

Aleksandr Vladimirovich Tretyakov (Russian: Александр Владимирович Третьяков; born 1 October 1972 in Perm, Soviet Union) is a Russian wrestler who won bronze medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

  * Alexander Tretyakov at the International Wrestling Database (alternate link)
  * Aleksandr Tretyakov at Olympics.com
  * Aleksandr Tretyakov at Olympedia


Esther Rothstein

Esther Ruth Rothstein (1913– December 2, 1998) was an American lawyer. Upon graduating from the Chicago-Kent College of Law, she became a founding member and president of the Women’ Bar Association Foundation, the first female president of the Chicago Bar Association and the first female director of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company branch.

Early life and education

Rothstein was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1913Marquette University for her Bachelor of Arts degree and earned a position as a legal secretary for several years before deciding to enrol in law school.Chicago-Kent College of Law at night while continuing to work as a secretary. She graduated as one of two women in her class and gained admission to the bar in 1950. She continued working at her old law firm and was named a partner at McCarthy and Levin in 1955.

Career

Rothstein began to stem out of McCarthy and Levin in the 1960s, becoming a founding member and president of the Women's Bar Association of Illinois in 1961.Bell Telephone Company's board because "women have made great strides in the professions, but they have largely been neglected by boards of major corporations."Chicago Women's Hall of Fame, Rothstein became president of the Illinois Humane Society.

As a result of her activism and legal work, Rothstein received numerous awards including the ABA's Margaret Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement Award, the Chicago Legal Services Foundation Distinguished Service Award


Fausto Pinato

Fausto Ruy Pinato (born 1 June 1977) is a Brazilian politician and lawyer. He has dedicated his political career representing São Paulo and has served as a federal deputy representative since 2015.

Personal life

He was a lawyer before entering politics. His brother, Gustavo Pinato, is a member of the São Paulo State Senate, serving as a councilman representing Fernandópolis.Christian Congregation in Brazil and is a musician in the church.

Political career

Pinato was elected as a federal deputy of São Paulo in 2014, with the endorsement of his predecessor Celso Russomanno as the candidate for the Brazil Republican party.Operation Car Wash for allegedly taking R$ 117 thousand in bribes from Brazilian company Queiroz Galvão during his election campaign.Eduardo Cunha, but he resigned early on due to switching his party allegiance from the PRB to the PP.

Pinato voted in favor of the impeachment against then-president Dilma Rousseff and political reformation.Michel Temer, and voted in favor of the 2017 Brazilian labor reforms.


Esther Saunders

Esther "Hetty" Saunders (1793–1862) was a poet in New Jersey, USA. She was African American and born a slave before her family escaped and she was taken in by a Quaker family in New Jersey. Her burial site at the Salem Friends Burial Ground is part of the New Jersey Women's Heritage Trail.

Saunders was born into slavery in Delaware around 1793.Elsinboro Township, Salem County in 1800 by crossing the Delaware River.Salem County, New Jersey for much of her life. Her work includes The Little Wanderer. She was taken in, reared and educated by a Quaker family, Joseph and Ann Brick Hall.

She died on 15 December 1862

Works

Her works include:

  * Hetty Saunders (2001). I Love to Live Alone: The Poems of Esther "Hetty" Saunders. Salem County Historical Society.
  * The Hill of Age (written to honor Judy Wyring, who was a 109-year-old black woman)


Arroyo Seco Raceway

Arroyo Seco Raceway is a paved roadcourse style race track, located near Deming, New Mexico. It also includes a drag strip and full race course. Akela Flats is roughly between Deming and Las Cruces. The racetrack is visible to traffic traveling on I-10, just to the south of the freeway.

The roadcourse is able to be used in multiple configurations. It can be run in either clockwise or counter clockwise directions, with 2 configurations each. The longer course is 1.4 miles (2.3 km) and includes a tight set of esses and a chicane. The shorter course deletes the esses and chicane and is 1.1 miles (1.8 km). The result is effectively 4 different track configurations for racing.

The supermoto course is variable in configuration, but usually uses the full roadcourse and includes a motocross style track in the infield of the roadcourse. Some other configurations may be available.

The drag strip is available for competition.

  * Road Racing World: Chandler Breaks Track Record at Arroyo Seco Raceway
  * North American Motorsports Pages - Arroyo Seco Raceway
  * Trackpedia guide to driving this track
  * enchantment, the second largest publication in New Mexico
  * Arroyo Seco Raceway website
  * AS Racing website


Alliance of Women Film Journalists Award for Best Director

The Alliance of Women Film Journalists Award for Best Picture is an annual award given by the Alliance of Women Film Journalists. The award is often referred to as an EDA as a tribute to AWFJ founder Jennifer Merin's mother, actress Eda Reiss Merin. EDA is also an acronym for Excellent Dynamic Activism.

Winners

  * "†" indicates Academy Award-winning direction.
  * "‡" indicates Academy Award-nominated direction.

2000s

Year                 Director(s)                        Film
2007                 Joel & Ethan Coen†                 No Country for Old Men
Sean Penn            Into the Wild
Sarah Polley         Away from Her
Julian Schnabel ‡    The Diving Bell and the Butterfly
2008                 Danny Boyle †                      Slumdog Millionaire
Mike Leigh           Happy-Go-Lucky
Gus Van Sant ‡       Milk
2009                 Kathryn Bigelow †                  The Hurt Locker
Jason Reitman ‡      Up in the Air
Quentin Tarantino ‡  Inglourious Basterds

2010s


2010s

Year                     Director(s)                                      Film
2010                     David Fincher ‡                                  The Social Network
Darren Aronofsky ‡       Black Swan
Lisa Cholodenko          The Kids Are All Right
Debra Granik             Winter's Bone
Tom Hooper †             The King's Speech
Christopher Nolan        Inception
2011                     Michel Hazanavicius †                            The Artist
Woody Allen ‡            Midnight in Paris
Terrence Malick ‡        The Tree of Life
Alexander Payne ‡        The Descendants
Martin Scorsese ‡        Hugo
2012                     Kathryn Bigelow                                  Zero Dark Thirty
Ben Affleck              Argo
Steven Spielberg ‡       Lincoln
2013                     Steve McQueen ‡                                  12 Years a Slave
Joel & Ethan Coen        Inside Llewyn Davis
Alfonso Cuarón †         Gravity
Spike Jonze              Her
Alexander Payne ‡        Nebraska
David O. Russell ‡       American Hustle
2014                     Richard Linklater ‡                              Boyhood
Wes Anderson ‡           The Grand Budapest Hotel
Ava DuVernay             Selma
Alejandro G. Iñárritu †  Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)
Jim Jarmusch             Only Lovers Left Alive
2015                     Tom McCarthy ‡                                   Spotlight
Lenny Abrahamson ‡       Room
Todd Haynes              Carol
Alejandro G. Iñárritu †  The Revenant
George Miller ‡          Mad Max: Fury Road
Ridley Scott             The Martian
2016                     Barry Jenkins ‡                                  Moonlight
Damien Chazelle †        La La Land
Kenneth Lonergan ‡       Manchester by the Sea
David Mackenzie          Hell or High Water
Denis Villeneuve ‡       Arrival
2017                     Guillermo del Toro †                             The Shape of Water
Greta Gerwig ‡           Lady Bird
Martin McDonagh          Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Christopher Nolan ‡      Dunkirk
Jordan Peele ‡           Get Out
2018                     Alfonso Cuarón                                   Roma
Debra Granik             Leave No Trace
Yorgos Lanthimos         The Favourite
Spike Lee                BlacKkKlansman
Adam McKay               Vice

  * Alliance of Women Film Journalists official website


2018–19 Brisbane Heat WBBL season

The 2018–19 Brisbane Heat Women's season was the fourth in the team's history. Coached by Peter McGiffin and captained by Kirby Short, the Heat finished third on the WBBL|04 ladder and qualified for the playoffs. In an "incredible"Haidee Birkett on the last ball of the game, they defeated the Sydney Thunder to progress to their first championship decider appearance. In the final against the double-defending champions, the Sydney Sixers, Player of the Match Beth Mooney led an upset victory to secure Brisbane's maiden WBBL title.

Squad

Each 2018–19 squad featured 15 active players, with an allowance of up to five marquee signings including a maximum of three from overseas. Under a new rule, Australian marquees were classed as players who held a national women's team contract at the time of signing on for their WBBL|04 team.

Personnel changes ahead of the season included:

  * Holly Ferling, the Heat's first-ever player signing, departed the team and joined the Melbourne Stars.
  * Barbadian marquee Deandra Dottin was not re-signed for another season.
  * The resulting vacant marquee position was filled by South Africa's Suné Luus.
  * Local teenage players Josie Dooley, Charli Knott and Courtney Sippel were added to the roster.

The table below lists the Heat players and their key stats (including runs scored, batting strike rate, wickets taken, economy rate, catches and stumpings) for the season.


2018–19 Brisbane Heat WBBL season

No.            Name                Nat.            Birth date         Batting style  Bowling style          G   R    SR      W   E      C   S  Notes
   Batters
3              Josie Dooley        [Australia]     21 January 2000    Right-handed   –                      9   137  116.10  –   –      2   –
1              Laura Harris        [Australia]     18 August 1990     Right-handed   –                      16  141  143.87  –   –      2   –
8              Charli Knott        [Australia]     5 May 2003         Right-handed   Right-arm medium       –   –    –       –   –      –   –
10             Kirby Short         [Australia]     3 November 1986    Right-handed   Right-arm off spin     16  254  92.70   0   15.50  9   –  Captain
14             Laura Wolvaardt     [South Africa]  26 April 1999      Right-handed   –                      14  67   126.41  –   –      8   –  Overseas marquee
All-rounders
17             Grace Harris        [Australia]     18 September 1993  Right-handed   Right-arm off spin     16  374  148.41  16  5.89   9   –
58             Sammy-Jo Johnson    [Australia]     5 November 1992    Right-handed   Right-arm medium fast  16  260  139.78  20  6.15   0   –
21             Jess Jonassen       [Australia]     5 November 1992    Left-handed    Left-arm orthodox      16  248  117.53  15  6.93   5   –  Australian marquee
37             Courtney Sippel     [Australia]     27 April 2001      Left-handed    Right-arm medium fast  –   –    –       –   –      –   –
Wicket-keeper
6              Beth Mooney         [Australia]     14 January 1994    Left-handed    –                      16  486  127.89  –   –      13  5  Australian marquee
   Bowlers
15             Jemma Barsby        [Australia]     4 October 1995     Left-handed    Right-arm off spin     16  46   139.39  14  7.03   3   –
23             Haidee Birkett      [Australia]     23 June 1996       Right-handed   Right-arm medium fast  12  15   115.38  5   6.76   6   –
96             Suné Luus           [South Africa]  5 January 1996     Right-handed   Right-arm leg spin     9   27   87.09   5   7.05   2   –  Overseas marquee
11             Delissa Kimmince    [Australia]     14 May 1989        Right-handed   Right-arm medium       16  93   125.67  22  6.80   7   –
16             Georgia Prestwidge  [Australia]     17 December 1997   Right-handed   Right-arm medium fast  4   6    75.00   0   7.80   0   –

Ladder


2018–19 Brisbane Heat WBBL season

Ladder

     Team
Pos    * v                Pld  W   L   NR  Pts  NRR
       * t
       * e
1    Sydney Sixers (RU)   14   10  4   0   20   0.509
2    Sydney Thunder       14   9   4   1   19   0.479
3    Brisbane Heat (C)    14   9   5   0   18   1.118
4    Melbourne Renegades  14   7   6   1   15   −0.079
5    Perth Scorchers      14   7   7   0   14   −0.476
6    Adelaide Strikers    14   5   8   1   11   −0.336
7    Melbourne Stars      14   5   8   1   11   −0.905
8    Hobart Hurricanes    14   2   12  0   4    −0.364

Source:
  * The four top ranked teams qualified for the semi finals

Fixtures

All times are local time

Regular season

Main article: 2018–19 Women's Big Bash League season § Fixtures
Match 3
2 December 2018
10:40
Scorecard

Adelaide Strikers            v  Brisbane Heat
7/172 (20 overs)                2/136 (20 overs)
Sophie Devine 89 (55)           Beth Mooney 63* (57)
Jemma Barsby 2/23 (4 overs)     Megan Schutt 1/23 (4 overs)

Adelaide Strikers won by 36 runs
CitiPower Centre, St Kilda
Umpires: Dale Ireland and Ben Treloar
Player of the match: Sophie Devine (Adelaide Strikers)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Fox Cricket
Match 8
8 December 2018
14:50
Scorecard

Perth Scorchers                 v  Brisbane Heat
8/103 (20 overs)                   3/104 (12.5 overs)
Elyse Villani 45 (55)              Jess Jonassen 28* (17)
Sammy-Jo Johnson 2/9 (4 overs)     Kate Cross 2/26 (2.5 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 7 wickets (with 43 balls remaining)
North Sydney Oval No. 1
Umpires: Andrew Hamilton and Ben Treloar
Player of the match: Sammy-Jo Johnson (Brisbane Heat)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Fox Cricket
Match 12
9 December 2018
14:50
Scorecard


2018–19 Brisbane Heat WBBL season

Sydney Thunder                   v  Brisbane Heat
4/192 (20 overs)                    164 (18.5 overs)
Harmanpreet Kaur 56 (26)            Grace Harris 54 (28)
Sammy-Jo Johnson 2/30 (4 overs)     Maisy Gibson 3/18 (3 overs)

Sydney Thunder won by 28 runs
North Sydney Oval No. 1
Umpires: David Shepard and Marc Nickl
Player of the match: Harmanpreet Kaur (Sydney Thunder)

  * Sydney Thunder won the toss and elected to bat
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Fox Cricket
Match 19
16 December 2018
14:10
Scorecard

Brisbane Heat                v  Melbourne Renegades
8/174 (20 overs)                7/153 (20 overs)
Sammy-Jo Johnson 31 (10)        Amy Satterthwaite 38 (33)
Molly Strano 4/21 (4 overs)     Sune Luus 2/16 (2 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 21 runs
Geelong Cricket Ground, Geelong
Umpires: Greg Azzopardi and Daryl Brigham
Player of the match: Molly Strano (Melbourne Renegades)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to bat
Match 21
19 December 2018
13:45
Scorecard

Melbourne Stars               v  Brisbane Heat
7/132 (20 overs)                 0/138 (10.5 overs)
Angela Reakes 30 (30)            Grace Harris 101* (42)
Jess Jonassen 3/17 (4 overs)     Georgia Elwiss 0/8 (1 over)

Brisbane Heat won by 10 wickets (with 55 balls remaining)
The Gabba, Brisbane
Umpires: Steven Farrell and Stephen Dionysius
Player of the match: Grace Harris (Brisbane Heat)

  * Melbourne Stars won the toss and elected to bat
Match 24
22 December
11:10
Scorecard

Sydney Sixers                    v  Brisbane Heat
3/166 (20 overs)                    7/155 (20 overs)
Ellyse Perry 103* (64)              Jess Jonassen 33 (27)
Delissa Kimmince 1/25 (4 overs)     Erin Burns 2/9 (2 overs)

Sydney Sixers won by 11 runs
Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney
Umpires: Andrew Hamilton and Berend du Plessis
Player of the match: Ellyse Perry (Sydney Sixers)

  * Sydney Sixers won the toss and elected to bat
Match 27
23 December
14:10
Scorecard


2018–19 Brisbane Heat WBBL season

Brisbane Heat              v  Sydney Sixers
7/154 (20 overs)              88 (18 overs)
Sammy-Jo Johnson 51 (30)      Dane van Niekerk 25 (33)
Erin Burns 3/20 (4 overs)     Sammy-Jo Johnson 3/23 (4 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 66 runs
Hurstville Oval, Sydney
Umpires: Roberto Howard and Berend du Plessis
Player of the match: Sammy-Jo Johnson (Brisbane Heat)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to bat
Match 30
26 December
22:45
Scorecard

Perth Scorchers                v  Brisbane Heat
5/136 (20 overs)                  5/139 (19.2 overs)
Meg Lanning 70 (56)               Beth Mooney 35 (28)
Haidee Birkett 3/19 (4 overs)     Nicole Bolton 2/12 (4 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 5 wickets (with 4 balls remaining)
Optus Stadium, Perth
Attendance:14,983
Umpires: Nathan Johnstone and Trent Steenholdt
Player of the match: Haidee Birkett (Brisbane Heat)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Fox Cricket
  * Played as a double-header after a men's BBL match
Match 36
30 December
13:50
Scorecard

Brisbane Heat                v  Hobart Hurricanes
129 (19 overs)                  5/133 (18.2 overs)
Grace Harris 23 (12)            Corinne Hall 48 (39)
Meg Phillips 3/16 (4 overs)     Grace Harris 3/23 (4 overs)

Hobart Hurricanes won by 5 wickets (with 10 balls remaining)
UTAS Stadium, Launceston
Umpires: Darren Close and Jeremiah Matibiri
Player of the match: Corinne Hall (Hobart Hurricanes)

  * Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to field
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Fox Cricket
Match 37
31 December
12:30
Scorecard

Brisbane Heat                v  Hobart Hurricanes
8/138 (20 overs)                80 (16.3 overs)
Josephine Dooley 44* (30)       Mikayla Hinkley 16 (25)
Meg Phillips 3/22 (4 overs)     Jess Jonassen 2/11 (3 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 58 runs
UTAS Stadium, Launceston
Umpires: Muhammad Qureshi and Darren Close
Player of the match: Grace Harris (Brisbane Heat)


2018–19 Brisbane Heat WBBL season

* Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to field
Match 43
5 January
18:15
Scorecard

Brisbane Heat                 v  Adelaide Strikers
7/160 (20 overs)                 7/117 (20 overs)
Josephine Dooley 48* (33)        Sophie Devine 39 (37)
Sophie Devine 2/15 (2 overs)     Delissa Kimmince 3/21 (3 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 43 runs
Harrup Park, Mackay
Attendance: 5,650
Umpires: Steven Farrell and David Taylor
Player of the match: Josephine Dooley (Brisbane Heat)

  * Adelaide Strikers won the toss and elected to field
  * The crowd of 5,650 set a new record for highest attendance at a standalone WBBL match
Match 46
6 January
15:00
Scorecard

Melbourne Renegades       v  Brisbane Heat
3/143 (20 overs)             118 (18.5 overs)
Sophie Molineux 50 (52)      Beth Mooney 44 (31)
Sune Luus 1/24 (3 overs)     Lea Tahuhu 3/13 (4 overs)

Melbourne Renegades won by 25 runs
Harrup Park, Mackay
Attendance: 2,563
Umpires: Steven Farrell and David Taylor
Player of the match: Sophie Molineux (Melbourne Renegades)

  * Melbourne Renegades won the toss and elected to bat
Match 50
10 January
12:50
Scorecard

Melbourne Stars                    v  Brisbane Heat
88 (19.5 overs)                       3/91 (8.4 overs)
Mignon du Preez 27 (35)               Jess Jonassen 34* (14)
Delissa Kimmince 4/18 (3.5 overs)     Annabel Sutherland 1/23 (3 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 7 wickets (with 68 balls remaining)
The Gabba, Brisbane
Umpires: David Taylor and Claire Polosak
Player of the match: Sammy-Jo Johnson (Brisbane Heat)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Fox Cricket
Match 53
12 January
18:15
Scorecard

Sydney Thunder                   v  Brisbane Heat
7/171 (20 overs)                    7/172 (19.3 overs)
Rachael Haynes 57 (51)              Beth Mooney 102 (55)
Delissa Kimmince 2/23 (4 overs)     Harmanpreet Kaur 2/23 (3 overs)


2018–19 Brisbane Heat WBBL season

Brisbane Heat won by 3 wickets (with 3 balls remaining)
Cazaly's Stadium, Cairns
Attendance: 4,673
Umpires: Donovan Koch and Stephen Dionysius
Player of the match: Beth Mooney (Brisbane Heat)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field

Responding to the Sydney Thunder's first innings total of 7/171, Heat opener Beth Mooney recorded her maiden WBBL century but was then dismissed in the 17th over. With Brisbane still requiring 19 runs off the last twelve balls, Harmanpreet Kaur—having already claimed two wickets, including the stumping of Mooney, for just ten runs—came on to bowl her third over. The Heat, primarily through Delissa Kimmince, scored 13 runs off the over to swing the momentum once more. Laura Harris then hit the winning runs against the bowling of Nicola Carey with three wickets in hand and three balls remaining, making it Brisbane's highest successful run chase. The result helped to set up a semi-final encounter between the two teams on the following weekend.

Knockout phase

Main article: 2018–19 Women's Big Bash League season § Knockout phase
Semi-final 1
19 January
10:40
Scorecard

Brisbane Heat                   v  Sydney Thunder
7/140 (20 overs)                   7/136 (20 overs)
Sammy-Jo Johnson 33 (26)           Rachel Priest 44 (33)
Stafanie Taylor 1/13 (2 overs)     Jemma Barsby 3/23 (2 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 4 runs
Drummoyne Oval, Sydney
Umpires: David Shepard and Darren Close
Player of the match: Sammy-Jo Johnson (Brisbane Heat)

  * Sydney Thunder won the toss and elected to field
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Fox Cricket


2018–19 Brisbane Heat WBBL season

The lower-ranked Heat posted a first innings total of 7/140, recovering from 5/78 after 12 overs through an unbeaten knock of 32 from 25 by Laura Harris. After struggling through the middle overs of the run chase, a late charge by the Sydney Thunder brought the hosts back into the contest to leave a required five runs off the final delivery for victory. The last ball, sent down by spinner Jess Jonassen, was struck flat and cleanly to deep square leg by batter Nicola Carey. Jonassen immediately signalled disappointment as the ball set sail for beyond the boundary rope, therefore scoring six runs and clinching the match for Sydney... However, Brisbane fielder Haidee Birkett made enough ground in time to take a "miracle"

Final
26 January
10:10
Scorecard

Sydney Sixers                v  Brisbane Heat
7/131 (20 overs)                7/132 (19.2 overs)
Ellyse Perry 33 (37)            Beth Mooney 65 (46)
Grace Harris 3/23 (4 overs)     Erin Burns 2/25 (4 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 3 wickets (with 4 balls remaining)
Drummoyne Oval, Sydney
Attendance: 5,368
Umpires: David Shepard and Donovan Koch
Player of the match: Beth Mooney (Brisbane Heat)

  * Sydney Sixers won the toss and elected to bat
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Fox Cricket
  * Brisbane Heat won their first title

In front of the league's first-ever sellout crowd,Sydney Sixers three-peat. Requiring 34 runs with 36 balls remaining, Brisbane looked to be in control of the chase until the 15th over when Sydney leg spinner Dane van Niekerk struck twice—including the removal of linchpin Beth Mooney for 65 through a forward-diving catch by Ellyse Perry in the outfield. Although the Heat would continue to lose wickets, Laura Harris did enough to steady the ship, eventually hitting the winning runs with three wickets and four deliveries to spare.game delays instigated sledging from several opponents: "It was kind of nice to know while I wasn't feeling well, I was going well enough to piss them off and they were getting frustrated at how long I was taking to face up... I've played enough cricket against (the Sixers) to know what gets under their skin and we definitely won that battle."

Statistics and awards


2018–19 Brisbane Heat WBBL season

Statistics and awards

  * Most runs: Beth Mooney – 486 (3rd in the league)
  * Highest score in an innings: Beth Mooney – 102 (55) vs Sydney Thunder, 12 January 2019
  * Most wickets: Delissa Kimmince – 22 (equal 1st in the league)
  * Best bowling figures in an innings: Delissa Kimmince – 4/18 (3.5 overs) vs Melbourne Stars, 10 January 2019
  * Most catches: Grace Harris, Kirby Short – 9 each (equal 2nd in the league)
  * Player of the Match awards:
      + Sammy-Jo Johnson – 4
      + Grace Harris, Beth Mooney – 2 each
      + Haidee Birkett, Josie Dooley – 1 each
  * Heat Most Valuable Player: Sammy-Jo Johnson
  * WBBL|04 Player of the Tournament: Grace Harris (3rd), Sammy-Jo Johnson (equal 4th)
  * WBBL|04 Team of the Tournament: Grace Harris, Sammy-Jo Johnson, Delissa Kimmince
  * Player of the Final: Beth Mooney


BurgerFi

BurgerFi International, LLC (doing business as BurgerFi) is an American hamburger restaurant chain aimed at the "better burger" sector of the market.Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Florida.

History

In 2015 a review in USA Today spoke of "... its upscaled statement with sleek modern restaurants giving just a hint of bar or coffeehouse atmosphere".

In 2017, the chain partnered with Beyond Meat and subsequently introduced a vegetarian/vegan burger patty called the "Beyond Burger".

Food sourcing

BurgerFi restaurant in Gainesville, Florida, in 2018

In 2018, the Consumers Union graded the top 25 burger chains in the U.S. on their antibiotic use policies for beef. BurgerFi was one of the two chains that were given an "A" rating for using beef that was raised without routine use of antibiotics.

Acquisition of Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza

In November 2021, BurgerFi completed the acquisition of Florida-based pizza chain Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza, which has 61 locations in 8 US states

  * List of hamburger restaurants
  * Official site
  * Franchising page


Claudio Pombo

Claudio Martín Pombo (born 28 April 1994) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Instituto.

Career

Pombo started out in River Plate's youth.Juventud Unida in 2013, appearing for the club in the 2013–14 Torneo Argentino A.Primera B Nacional, by which point he had featured fourteen times for them.Huracán of Torneo Federal B.Independiente and Platense; either side of one with Salvadoran Primera División side Águila.

Juventud Unida resigned Pombo ahead of the 2016–17 Primera B Nacional campaign.Atlético Tucumán of the Argentine Primera División.

Career statistics

As of 10 October 2018. Club statistics
Club              Season              League                      Cup   League Cup  Continental  Other  Total
Division          Apps                Goals                       Apps  Goals       Apps         Goals  Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Juventud Unida    2013–14             Torneo Argentino A          2     0           1            0      —      —      3     0      6     0
2014              Torneo Federal A    8                           0     0           0            —      —      0      0     8      0
2015              Primera B Nacional  24                          0     0           0            —      —      0      0     24     0
Total             34                  0                           1     0           —            —      3      0      38    0
Huracán           2016                Torneo Federal B            12    6           0            0      —      —      0     0      12    6
Juventud Unida    2016–17             Primera B Nacional          16    1           0            0      —      —      0     0      16    1
2017–18           22                  4                           1     0           —            —      0      0      23    4
Total             38                  5                           1     0           —            —      0      0      39    5
Atlético Tucumán  2018–19             Argentine Primera División  0     0           0            0      —      0      0     0      0     0      0
Career total      84                  11                          2     0           —            0      0      3      0     89     11

  * Claudio Pombo at Soccerway


Cape San Antonio

Cape San Antonio, or in Spanish Cabo San Antonio, may refer to:

  * Cape San Antonio, Argentina
  * Cape San Antonio, Cuba
  * Cape San Antonio, Spain


Aleksandr Trifonov

Aleksandr Trifonov may refer to:

  * Alexandr Trifonov (born 1986), Kazakh biathlete
  * Aleksandr Trifonov (canoeist), Soviet sprint canoeist


Esther Soyannwo

Esther Oladunni Soyannwo (née Ososami) was a Nigerian teacher and politician. In 1964 she was the first woman elected to the House of Representatives, but was unable to take her seat.

Biography

Soyannwo was educated at CMS Girls School Lagos and worked as a teacher. A mother of six, Action Group and becoming an activist for its women's section in 1953. She was elected to Ijebu South district council,Action Group's only female candidate in 1964 parliamentary elections.Nigerian National Democratic Party opponent Sanya Onabamiro by 18,232 votes to 2,149,Western Region.


GB Amateur Boxing Championships

The GB Amateur Boxing Championships is an amateur boxing tournament, founded in 2010, in which boxers from England, Scotland and Wales compete over a two-day period.

2010 GB Amateur Boxing Championships

The inaugural Amateur Boxing Championships of Britain were held in Echo Arena, Liverpool over 12 and 13 November 2010. These championships saw a repeat of the 60 kg Commonwealth Games final which were held in Delhi earlier in the year, when Salisbry ABC's Tom Stalker took on Josh Taylor of Scotland, once again Stalker earned a narrow victory in front of his home crowd to become the first 60 kg GB champion. The host city also produced the winner of a closely contested female bout at the 60 kg lightweight category, when Rotunda ABC's Natasha Jonas pipped Hartlepool's Amanda Coulson by one point. Rotunda ABC's Callum Smith, the youngest of the Smith brothers, also boxed his way to a gold medal in the 69 kg category when he took on fellow Scouser Anthony Fowler of Golden Gloves ABC. Northside ABC's Tommy Stubbs recorded a victory over Wales' Andrew Selby in the 52 kg Flyweight division. BBC provided coverage of the tournament.

2011 GB Amateur Boxing Championships


GB Amateur Boxing Championships

2011 GB Amateur Boxing Championships

The 2011 GB Amateur Boxing Championships were staged at York Hall, London on 11 and 12 November 2011. The most hotly anticipated bout going into the second GB Championships was in the flyweight division between Welshman Andrew Selby and Khalid Yafai of England. After both boxers had got past the quarter-final stage of 2011 World Amateur Boxing Championships in Baku one month previous, it meant they would have to box off for a place at the 2012 Summer Olympics if neither boxer took gold in Azerbaijan, and Selby missed that achievement by the narrowest of margins in the final, losing 13:12. The pair met on 11 November for the first of a scheduled three fights to decide which boxer would secure Olympic qualification, with Selby recording a convincing 26:12 victory. On 12 November it was reported that Yafai had pulled out of their next encounter because he couldn't make the weight, thus granting the Welshman Olympic qualification and denying Yafai of a second Olympic Games. In other bouts, Warren Baister claimed gold with an impressive win in the 91 kg final. Salisbury ABC's Sam Maxwell earned a hard-fought 16:14 win over Wales' Joe Cordina who had beaten tournament favorite Iain Weaver the previous day. Another Liverpool boxer, Anthony Fowler beat Kieran Smith 15:9, and his conqueror of last year's championships, Callum Smith won at the 75 kg division. In the female contest, Amanda Coulsen beat Chantelle Cameron in a competitive bout, Natasha Jonas who denied Coulson of gold last year did not enter, neither did Olympians Tom Stalker, Anthony Joshua and Luke Campbell. BBC once again broadcast the event on BBC One and betting operator Betfair sponsored Team GB.

2012 GB Amateur Boxing Championships


GB Amateur Boxing Championships

2012 GB Amateur Boxing Championships

The third GB Amateur Boxing Championships took place at the Troxy in London over Saturday 19 May/ Sunday 20 May 2012. The entries for the competition were somewhat more limited than those of recent years due to the final men's Olympic qualifier which took place in Trabzon, Turkey the month previous, therefore no Olympians entered. Great Britain Performance Director, Robert McCracken said, "It will be a fantastic opportunity to assess the next generation and identify some of the talents that will be challenging to be part of the GB squad for the next cycle." A selection of the event's final bouts were broadcast live on BBC channel, BBC Two and the tournament was sponsored by Betfair for a second successive year. The most notable bouts of the finals took place in the 56 kg and 91+kg categories as Leeds boxer Qais Ashfaq boxed cleverly to overcome Wales' Sean McGoldrick who had already beat him in a previous bout. The super-heavyweight final involved Joe Joyce and Frazer Clark who landed punishing blows on each other for 4 thrilling rounds, which Joyce shaded by a single point by a score of 37:36. Also, Liverpool puncher Anthony Fowler, who boxes out of Golden Gloves ABC, claimed his second Great British title in as many years with a victory over Tamuka Muchapondwa by a convincing score of 28:14, while 49 kg Jack Bateson beat Ashley Williams 21:17 to claim gold.


GB Amateur Boxing Championships

2012 Results
Class                      First                  Second                    Score
Light flyweight, 49 kg     Jack Bateson (ENG)     Ashley Williams (WAL)     21–17
Flyweight, 52 kg           Jay Harris (WAL)       Joe McCulley (ENG)        27–21
Bantamweight, 56 kg        Qais Ashfaq (ENG)      Sean McGoldrick (WAL)     20–15
Lightweight, 60 kg         Charles Flynn (SCO)    Zack Davies (WAL)         24-24 (111-109 on countback)
Light welterweight, 64 kg  Lewis Benson (SCO)     Robbie Davies (ENG)       16–13
Welterweight, 69 kg        Anthony Fowler (ENG)   Tamuka Muchapondwa (ENG)  28–14
Middleweight, 75 kg        Danny Dignum (ENG)     Kieran Smith (SCO)        21–15
Light heavyweight, 81 kg   Lawrence Osueke (ENG)  Kirk Garvey (ENG)         15–13
Heavyweight, 91 kg         Simon Barclay (ENG)    Steven Lavelle (SCO)      21–14
Super heavyweight, 91+ kg  Joseph Joyce (ENG)     Frazer Clarke (ENG)       37–36

  * gbboxing.org.uk, official website


Esther Sandoval

Esther Sandoval (28 December 1925 – 6 February 2006) was a Puerto Rican actress and a pioneer in Puerto Rico's television.

Early years

Sandoval was born Esther María González in Ponce where she received her primary and secondary education. After graduating from Salinas High School, she attended Colegio Percy de Ponce (Percy College of Ponce) and earned a degree in secretarial sciences.

Radio actress

Sandoval went to work for El Día, a local newspaper in Ponce. She first came into contact with the field of communications when she went to work as a secretary for Emilio Huyke in the radio station WPAB. She auditioned and was named director of a program directed towards a female audience. In 1949, she informed her parents that she wanted to become an entertainer and she left for San Juan, despite their protests, and went to work for Ángel Ramos' "Radio El Mundo", which later became known as WKAQ. She was given the surname "Sandoval" by the Argentine actress Queca Guerrero. Sandoval landed roles in radionovelas (radio soap operas) and became known in Puerto Rico as "The Queen of the Radio Operas".

Television debut

In 1954, Sandoval became a pioneer in the island's television when she participated, alongside Mario Pabón and Lucy Boscana, in Puerto Rico's first televised telenovela Ante La Ley which was transmitted through Telemundo. The soap opera caused a national scandal in Puerto Rico because in one scene she kissed her co-star Pabon in the mouth, an act that was totally unheard of in those days.

Theater in New York City

Sandoval traveled to New York City, where she joined Míriam Colón's theatrical group "El Circulo Dramatico" (The Drama Circuit). Later she founded her own theatrical group and named it "Experimental Hall of Theater". They were located at the Lucerne Hotel of New York. There she produced and starred in Té y Simpatía (Tea and Sympathy) and Dondé esta la Luz? (Where is the Light?). Before returning to Puerto Rico, Sandoval made several presentations in the Teatro Puerto Rico.

Return to Puerto Rico


Esther Sandoval

Return to Puerto Rico

In 1959, Sandoval returned to the island and married Ivan Goderich, a Cuban soap opera musical director. They had two daughters, Yara Goderich and Ivonne Goderich. Ivonne would follow her mother's footsteps and become an actress herself. Sandoval continued working in soap operas, such as Bodas de Sangre (Blood Wedding), La Novia (The Bride), La Rosa Taluada, Un Tren Travia llamada Deseo, Santa Juana de America and Los Soles Truncos, where she acted alongside her daughter Ivonne and her son-in-law Xavier Cifre. She also lent her voice in the Spanish translation of movies. She was the voiceover of Joan Crawford, Barbara Stanwyck and Rosalind Russell. In 1978, her supporting role in the Telemundo soap opera Cristina Bazán was thoroughly acknowledged, alongside José Luis Rodríguez and Johanna Rosaly. In 1979, she participated alongside Norma Candal, Alicia Moreda, Gladys Rodríguez and Otilio Warrington in Jacobo Morales' movie Dios los Cría (And God Created Them), where she played the role of a prostitute.

Awards and recognitions

According to El Vocero (See reference) Sandoval received many awards and recognitions, including:

  * Best Actress and Best Actress of the Year (1955)
  * Golden Coqui for Best Actress (1966)
  * Golden Aqueybana (1968 and 1974)
  * Selected amongst the most distinguished Puerto Rican women during the celebration of the International Year of the Women
  * The Golden Coral Award from the Festival of the New Latin Movie in Havana for her role in Díos los Cría
  * The Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico approved a life pension for her in 1998 in honor of her valuable contributions to the Puerto Rican theater
  * The Puerto Rican Institute of Culture dedicated its 46th Festival of the Puerto Rican Film industry to her (1998)

Amongst the movies in which she participated are:


Esther Sandoval

Amongst the movies in which she participated are:

  * Creature from the Haunted Sea (1961)
  * Thunder Island (1963) - Rena
  * Traitors of San Angel (1967) - Doña Consuelo
  * Las Pasiones Infernales (1969)
  * "Cristina Bazán (1978) TV series - Rosaura Alsina
  * Dios los Cría (1979) - Old Prostitute
  * La Otra Mujer (1980) TV series

Later years

In the late 1990s, Sandoval suffered from the complications of various health problems such as Alzheimer's disease, chronic diabetes and a cerebral hemorrhage, which left part of her body paralysed. She had been hospitalized at the Antiilas Hospital of Rio Piedras for several years, before dying on February 6, 2006. Her body was cremated on February 10, in accord with her wishes.

  * List of Puerto Ricans
  * History of women in Puerto Rico
  * Esther Sandoval at IMDb
  * El Vocero - Adios a Esther Sandoval


Andrew Boyd Cummings

Andrew Boyd Cummings (22 June 1830 – 18 March 1863) was an officer in the United States Navy during the American Civil War who was killed in action off the coast of Louisiana. Two naval ships, USS Cummings, have been named in his honor.

Biography

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Cummings was appointed midshipman in 1846, but was detached from the Naval Academy the next year for active duty in Brandywine, returning to school in 1852.

During the Civil War, he served with distinction in Admiral David Farragut's West Gulf Blockading Squadron as the Executive Officer of Richmond, participating in the action at Forts Jackson and Saint Philip, Louisiana. He showed conspicuous gallantry as the squadron passed the batteries of Port Hudson, Louisiana, 14–15 March 1863, and died of wounds received in that action, at New Orleans, 18 March 1863. He was interred in his family's plot in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships.
  * Andrew Boyd Cummings Papers, 1847-1935 (bulk 1847-1863, 1913) MS 268 held by Special Collection & Archives, Nimitz Library at the United States Naval Academy


Anna Johnson

Anna Johnson may refer to:

  * Anna Johnson Pell Wheeler, American mathematician
  * Anna Johnson Gates, suffragist and politician
  * Anna Johnston (disambiguation)
  * Ann Johnson (disambiguation)
  * Johnson


2019 Little League World Series results

Main article: 2019 Little League World Series

The results of the 2019 Little League World Series were determined between August 15 and August 25, 2019 in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania. 16 teams were divided into two groups, one with eight teams from the United States and another with eight international teams, with both groups playing a modified double-elimination tournament. In each group, the last remaining undefeated team faced the last remaining team with one loss, with the winners of those games advancing to play for the Little League World Series championship.


2019 Little League World Series results

Double-elimination
United States
Winner's Bracket
[Rhode Island] RI 0         [Minnesota] MN 2◄      [Louisiana] LA 2     [New Jersey] NJ 6◄      [Minnesota] MN 0 (F/4)  [New Jersey] NJ 0      [Hawaii] HI 12◄
[Virginia] VA 3◄            [Kentucky] KY 1        [Hawaii] HI 5◄       [Oregon] OR 2           [Virginia] VA 11◄       [Hawaii] HI 6◄         [Virginia] VA 9
Linescore                   Linescore              Linescore            Linescore               Linescore               Linescore              Linescore
Loser's Bracket
[Kentucky] KY 1             [Louisiana] LA 3◄      [New Jersey] NJ 2◄   [Minnesota] MN 0 (F/4)  [New Jersey] NJ 1       [Virginia] VA 0 (F/5)
[Rhode Island] RI 6◄        [Oregon] OR 2          [Rhode Island] RI 0  [Louisiana] LA 10◄      [Louisiana] LA 4◄       [Louisiana] LA 10◄
Linescore                   Linescore              Linescore            Linescore               Linescore               Linescore
International
Winner's Bracket
[Australia] AUS 0 (F/4)     [South Korea] KOR 10◄  [Japan] JPN 20◄      [Mexico] MEX 5◄         [Curaçao] CUR 0         [Mexico] MEX 0         [South Korea] KOR 2
[Curaçao] CUR 11◄           [Venezuela] VEN 3      [Italy] ITA 0 (F/5)  [Canada] CAN 0          [South Korea] KOR 4◄    [Japan] JPN 5◄         [Japan] JPN 7◄
Linescore                   Linescore              Linescore            Linescore               Linescore               Linescore              Linescore
Loser's Bracket
[Australia] AUS 0           [Canada] CAN 10◄       [Mexico] MEX 7       [Canada] CAN 1          [Curaçao] CUR 9◄        [South Korea] KOR 3
[Venezuela] VEN 2◄          [Italy] ITA 0 (F/4)    [Venezuela] VEN 8◄   [Curaçao] CUR 8◄        [Venezuela] VEN 2       [Curaçao] CUR 5◄
Linescore                   Linescore              Linescore            Linescore               Linescore               Linescore
                            Kentucky 4◄            Italy 3
Consolation games           Australia 1            Oregon 4◄
                            Linescore              Linescore
Single-elimination
                            Curaçao 5◄
International championship  Japan 4
                            Linescore
                            Louisiana 9◄
United States championship  Hawaii 5
                            Linescore
                            Hawaii 0
Third place game            Japan 5◄
                            Linescore
                            Louisiana 8◄
World championship game     Curaçao 0
                            Linescore

Double-elimination stage

United States

  Upper round 1                                                                      Upper round 2                                     Upper final                                                            Final

  August 16 – Game 2


2019 Little League World Series results

August 16 – Game 2

  [Rhode Island] Rhode Island  0
                                                          August 18 – Game 14 (F/4)
  [Virginia] Virginia          3
                                                          Virginia                   11
  August 16 – Game 4
                                                          Minnesota                  0
  [Minnesota] Minnesota        2
                                                                                August 21 – Game 24
  [Kentucky] Kentucky          1
                                                          Virginia                   9
  August 16 – Game 6
                                                          Hawaii                     12
  [Hawaii] Hawaii              5
                                                          August 18/19 – Game 16
  [Louisiana] Louisiana        2
                                                          Hawaii                     6
  August 16 – Game 8
                                                          New Jersey                 0
  [Oregon] Oregon              2                                                                                August 24 – U.S. championship

  [New Jersey] New Jersey      6                                                                                Hawaii      5

                                                                                Louisiana                  9

  Lower round 1                Lower round 2              Lower round 3              Lower final

                               August 20 – Game 18

  August 17 – Game 10          Rhode Island               0                          August 22 – Game 26 (F/5)

  Rhode Island                 6                                                                                New Jersey  2                                           August 21 – Game 22  Louisiana  10

  Kentucky                     1                                                                                Louisiana  4                                                     Virginia   0

                               August 19 – Game 20 (F/4)                                                        New Jersey  1

  August 17 – Game 12          Minnesota                  0

  Louisiana                    3                                                                                Louisiana   10

  Oregon                       2


2019 Little League World Series results

Winner's Bracket                                                                                Loser's Bracket

Game 2: Virginia 3, Rhode Island 0                                                                Game 10: Rhode Island 6, Kentucky 1

August 16 10:00 am EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium                                                   August 17 3:00 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
Team                                                                   1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E  Team                                             1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
Rhode Island                                                           0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  Kentucky                                         0  0  0  1  0  0  1  2  1
Virginia ◄                                                             0  0  0  0  3  X  3  9  0  Rhode Island ◄                                   0  0  1  4  1  X  6  8  1
WP: Liam Thyen (1–0) LP: Alex Anderson (0–1) Sv: Chase Obstgarten (1)                             WP: Owen Pfeffer (1–0) LP: Evan Schallert (0–1)
Home runs:                                                                                Notes: Kentucky is eliminated.
RI: None                                                                                Boxscore
VA: Brady Yates (1)
Boxscore
                                                                                Game 12: Louisiana 3, Oregon 2

Game 4: Minnesota 2, Kentucky 1                                                                   August 17 8:00 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
                                                                                Team                                             1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
August 16 1:00 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium                                                    Louisiana ◄                                      0  0  3  0  0  0  3  7  0
Team                                                                   1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E  Oregon                                           0  0  2  0  0  0  2  4  0
Minnesota ◄                                                            0  2  0  0  0  0  2  2  4  WP: Conner Perrot (1–0) LP: Avery Lohrman (0–1)
Kentucky                                                               0  0  1  0  0  0  1  2  0  Notes: Oregon is eliminated.
WP: Jameson Kuznia (1–0) LP: Grayson Newman (0–1) Sv: Carson Timm (1)                             Boxscore
Boxscore

                                                                                Game 18: New Jersey 2, Rhode Island 0
Game 6: Hawaii 5, Louisiana 2
                                                                                August 20 7:30 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium


2019 Little League World Series results

August 20 7:30 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
August 16 4:00 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium                                                    Team                                                                     1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
Team                                               1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E                      New Jersey ◄                                                             0  0  0  0  0  2  2  5  0
Louisiana                                          1  0  0  0  1  0  2  9  1                      Rhode Island                                                             0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1  1
Hawaii ◄                                           4  0  0  0  1  X  5  8  2                      WP: J.R. Rosado (1–1) LP: Miles Fontaine (0–1) Sv: Jayden Capindica (1)
WP: Jaren Pascual (1–0) LP: Marshall Louque (0–1)                                                 Notes: Rhode Island is eliminated.
Boxscore                                                                                Boxscore

Game 8: New Jersey 6, Oregon 2                                                                    Game 20: Louisiana 10, Minnesota 0

August 16 7:00 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium                                                    August 19 7:30 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
Team                                                            1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E         Team                                          1  2  3  4  5  6  R   H   E
New Jersey ◄                                                    0  1  0  0  5  0  6  6  1         Minnesota                                     0  0  0  0  –  –  0   2   2
Oregon                                                          0  2  0  0  0  0  2  6  2         Louisiana ◄                                   3  0  2  5  –  –  10  11  0
WP: Yadi Mateo (1–0) LP: Gavin Price (0–1) Sv: J.R. Rosado (1)                                    WP: Marshall Louque (1–1) LP: Drew Law (0–2)
Boxscore                                                                                Notes: Completed early due to the run rule.
                                                                                Minnesota is eliminated.
                                                                                Boxscore
Game 14: Virginia 11, Minnesota 0

August 18 11:00 am EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium                                                   Game 22: Louisiana 4, New Jersey 1
Team                                         1  2  3  4  5  6  R   H  E
Minnesota                                    0  0  0  0  –  –  0   0  2                           August 21 11:00 am EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium


2019 Little League World Series results

Virginia ◄                                   3  5  3  X  –  –  11  9  0                           Team                                          1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
WP: Justin Lee (1–0) LP: Drew Law (0–1)                                                           New Jersey                                    0  0  0  0  0  1  1  2  3
Notes: Completed early due to the run rule.                                                       Louisiana ◄                                   1  0  3  0  0  X  4  3  1
Boxscore                                                                                WP: Egan Prather (1–0) LP: J.R. Rosado (1–2)
                                                                                Notes: New Jersey is eliminated.
                                                                                Boxscore
Game 16: Hawaii 6, New Jersey 0

August 18 2:00 pm EDT (resumed August 19 1:00 pm EDT) Howard J. Lamade Stadium                    Game 26: Louisiana 10, Virginia 0
Team                                                                  1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
New Jersey                                                            0  0  0  0  0  0  0  4  2   August 22 7:00 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
Hawaii ◄                                                              1  2  3  0  0  X  6  5  0   Team                                            1  2  3  4  5  6  R   H   E
WP: Logan Kuloloia (1–0) LP: J.R. Rosado (0–1) Sv: Isaac Imamura (1)                              Virginia                                        0  0  0  0  0  –  0   0   1
Home runs:                                                                                Louisiana ◄                                     0  0  1  7  2  –  10  13  1
NJ: None                                                                                WP: Marshall Louque (2–1) LP: Justin Lee (1–1)
HI: Jaren Pascual (1)                                                                             Home runs:
Notes: The game was suspended during the top of the 5th inning                                    VA: None
due to inclement weather, and completed the following day.                                        LA: Reece Roussel (1)
Boxscore                                                                                Notes: Completed early due to the run rule.
                                                                                Virginia is eliminated.
                                                                                Boxscore
Game 24: Hawaii 12, Virginia 9

August 21 7:30 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
Team                                               1  2  3  4  5  6  R   H   E
Hawaii ◄                                           5  1  2  1  3  0  12  13  4


2019 Little League World Series results

Hawaii ◄                                           5  1  2  1  3  0  12  13  4
Virginia                                           2  0  6  0  0  1  9   8   5
WP: Bransyn Hong (1–0) LP: Chase Obstgarten (0–1)
Boxscore


2019 Little League World Series results

International

  Upper round 1                                                        Upper round 2                              Upper final                                                                      Final

  August 15 – Game 1 (F/4)

  [Curaçao] Curaçao          11
                                                  August 18 – Game 13
  [Australia] Australia      0
                                                  Curaçao              0
  August 16 – Game 3
                                                  South Korea          4
  [South Korea] South Korea  10
                                                                       August 21 – Game 23
  [Venezuela] Venezuela      3
                                                  South Korea          2
  August 16 – Game 5 (F/5)
                                                  Japan                7
  [Japan] Japan              20
                                                  August 18 – Game 15
  [Italy] Italy              0
                                                  Japan                5
  August 16 – Game 7
                                                  Mexico               0
  [Mexico] Mexico            5                                                                                August 24 – International championship

  [Canada] Canada            0                                                              Japan      4

                                                                       Curaçao              5

  Lower round 1              Lower round 2        Lower round 3        Lower final

                             August 19 – Game 17

  August 17 – Game 9         Mexico               7                    August 22 – Game 25

  Australia                  0                                                              Venezuela  8                                                    August 20 – Game 21  Curaçao      5

  Venezuela                  2                                                                         Venezuela  2                                                              South Korea  3

                             August 19 – Game 19                                            Curaçao    9

  August 17 – Game 11 (F/4)  Curaçao              8

  Italy                      0                                                              Canada     1

  Canada                     10


2019 Little League World Series results

Winner's Bracket                                                                                Loser's Bracket

Game 1: Curaçao 11, Australia 0                                                                     Game 9: Venezuela 2, Australia 0

August 15 1:00 pm EDT Volunteer Stadium                                                             August 17 1:00 pm EDT Volunteer Stadium
Team                                               1  2  3  4  5  6  R   H   E                      Team                                       1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
Australia                                          0  0  0  0  –  –  0   0   3                      Australia                                  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  3  0
Curaçao ◄                                          0  7  4  X  –  –  11  10  0                      Venezuela ◄                                0  1  0  0  1  X  2  5  2
WP: Shendrion Martinus (1–0) LP: Max Miotto (0–1)                                                   WP: Randy Soto (1–0) LP: Max Miotto (0–2)
Home runs:                                                                                Notes: Australia is eliminated.
AUS: None                                                                                Boxscore
CUR: Curley Martha (1)
Notes: Completed early due to the run rule.
Boxscore                                                                                Game 11: Canada 10, Italy 0

                                                                                August 17 6:00 pm EDT Volunteer Stadium
Game 3: South Korea 10, Venezuela 3                                                                 Team                                              1  2  3  4  5  6  R   H  E
                                                                                Canada ◄                                          0  5  0  5  –  –  10  6  1
August 16 11:00 am EDT Volunteer Stadium                                                            Italy                                             0  0  0  0  –  –  0   3  3
Team                                           1  2  3  4  5  6  R   H  E                           WP: Brady Dorwart (1–0) LP: Elia Zaccarini (0–1)
South Korea ◄                                  1  0  3  3  3  0  10  9  3                           Notes: Completed early due to the run rule.
Venezuela                                      0  2  1  0  0  0  3   2  4                           Italy is eliminated.
WP: Gibeom Jung (1–0) LP: Moisés Concho (0–1)                                                       Boxscore
Home runs:
KOR: Jinwon Na (1)
VEN: None                                                                                Game 17: Venezuela 8, Mexico 7
Boxscore
                                                                                August 19 3:00 pm EDT Volunteer Stadium


2019 Little League World Series results

August 19 3:00 pm EDT Volunteer Stadium
                                                                                Team                                                1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
Game 5: Japan 20, Italy 0                                                                           Mexico                                              2  4  0  1  0  0  7  5  3
                                                                                Venezuela ◄                                         2  1  0  2  3  X  8  6  1
August 16 2:00 pm EDT Volunteer Stadium                                                             WP: Jonathan Rangel (1–0) LP: Angel Castillo (0–1)
Team                                                              1  2  3  4  5   6  R   H   E      Home runs:
Japan ◄                                                           0  1  1  4  14  –  20  18  0      MEX: None
Italy                                                             0  0  0  0  0   –  0   2   3      VEN: Davirik Fuenmayor (1)
WP: Yuto Kakeba (1–0) LP: Giulio Bissa (0–1) Sv: Yuto Misaki (1)                                    Notes: Mexico is eliminated.
Home runs:                                                                                Boxscore
JPN: Yuto Misaki (1), Taishi Kawaguchi (1)
ITA: None
Notes: Completed early due to the run rule.                                                         Game 19: Curaçao 8, Canada 1
Boxscore
                                                                                August 19 4:00 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
                                                                                Team                                              1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
Game 7: Mexico 5, Canada 0                                                                          Canada                                            0  0  0  0  0  1  1  3  2
                                                                                Curaçao ◄                                         2  2  0  0  4  X  8  9  2
August 16 5:00 pm EDT Volunteer Stadium                                                             WP: Keven Rosina (1–0) LP: Timmy Piasentin (0–1)
Team                                             1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E                          Notes: Canada is eliminated.
Mexico ◄                                         0  0  1  0  2  2  5  2  0                          Boxscore
Canada                                           0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2  4
WP: Santiago Leija (1–0) LP: Matt Shanley (0–1)
Boxscore                                                                                Game 21: Curaçao 9, Venezuela 2

                                                                                August 20 7:30 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium


2019 Little League World Series results

August 20 7:30 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
Game 13: South Korea 4, Curaçao 0                                                                   Team                                                                    1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H   E
                                                                                Curaçao ◄                                                               2  3  0  0  0  4  9  12  4
August 18 9:00 am EDT Volunteer Stadium                                                             Venezuela                                                               0  0  1  1  0  0  2  4   1
Team                                         1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E                              WP: Curley Martha (1–1) LP: Diego Boscán (0–1) Sv: Jurdrick Profar (1)
Curaçao                                      0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1  3                              Notes: Venezuela is eliminated.
South Korea ◄                                0  0  1  0  3  0  4  3  0                              Boxscore
WP: Jinwon Na (1–0) LP: Curley Martha (0–1)
Boxscore
                                                                                Game 25: Curaçao 5, South Korea 3

Game 15: Japan 5, Mexico 0                                                                          August 22 3:00 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
                                                                                Team                                                                 1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
August 18 1:00 pm EDT Volunteer Stadium                                                             South Korea                                                          1  0  2  0  0  0  3  4  0
Team                                                                     1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E  Curaçao ◄                                                            4  0  1  0  0  X  5  6  0
Mexico                                                                   0  0  0  0  0  0  0  3  2  WP: Jurdrick Profar (1–0) LP: Jinwon Na (1–1) Sv: Curley Martha (1)
Japan ◄                                                                  0  1  4  0  0  X  5  6  0  Home runs:
WP: Ritsu Nishikawa (1–0) LP: Marcelo Herrera (0–1) Sv: Yuto Misaki (2)                             KOR: None
Home runs:                                                                                CUR: Clay Winklaar (1), Curley Martha (2)
MEX: None                                                                                Notes: South Korea is eliminated.
JPN: Yuto Kakeba (1)                                                                                Boxscore
Boxscore

Game 23: Japan 7, South Korea 2


2019 Little League World Series results

Game 23: Japan 7, South Korea 2

August 21 3:00 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
Team                                       1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
South Korea                                1  1  0  0  0  0  2  3  1
Japan ◄                                    2  0  2  1  2  X  7  7  0
WP: Yuto Misaki (1–0) LP: Suho Yang (0–1)
Home runs:
KOR: Jinwon Na (2), Gibeom Jung (1)
JPN: None
Boxscore


2019 Little League World Series results

Consolation games

Game A: Kentucky 4, Australia 1                                       Game B: Oregon 4, Italy 3

August 19 11:00 am EDT Volunteer Stadium                              August 20 11:00 am EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
Team                                       1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E  Team                                                                    1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E
Kentucky ◄                                 0  3  0  0  0  1  4  6  1  Italy                                                                   0  0  1  0  2  0  3  5  3
Australia                                  0  0  1  0  0  0  1  3  3  Oregon ◄                                                                1  0  3  0  0  X  4  5  2
WP: Chaze Huff (1–0) LP: Zac Curtis (0–1)                             WP: Gavin Price (1–1) LP: Alex Giovanardi (0–1) Sv: Carson McNally (1)
Boxscore                                                              Boxscore

Single-elimination stage

International championship: Curaçao 5, Japan 4                                 United States championship: Louisiana 9, Hawaii 5

August 24 12:30 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium                                August 24 3:30 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
Team                                                1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E  Team                                                                        1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H   E
Curaçao ◄                                           1  0  2  0  2  0  5  5  1  Louisiana ◄                                                                 0  0  0  0  5  4  9  11  0
Japan                                               0  0  2  0  0  2  4  5  2  Hawaii                                                                      0  0  0  0  0  5  5  7   3
WP: Curley Martha (2–1) LP: Taishi Kawaguchi (0–1)                             WP: William Andrade (1–0) LP: Logan Kuloloia (1–1) Sv: Ryder Planchard (1)
Home runs:                                                                     Notes: Hawaii is eliminated.
CUR: Curley Martha (3)                                                         Boxscore
JPN: None
Notes: Japan is eliminated.
Boxscore


2019 Little League World Series results

Third place game: Japan 5, Hawaii 0                                                              World championship game: Louisiana 8, Curaçao 0

August 25 10:00 am EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium                                                  August 25 3:00 pm EDT Howard J. Lamade Stadium
Team                                                                  1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H  E  Team                                           1  2  3  4  5  6  R  H   E
Hawaii                                                                0  0  0  0  0  0  0  6  0  Louisiana ◄                                    1  0  1  0  4  2  8  10  0
Japan ◄                                                               3  0  0  0  2  X  5  7  1  Curaçao                                        0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2   1
WP: Yuto Misaki (2–0) LP: Shiloh Gilliland (0–1) Sv: Yuto Kakeba (1)                             WP: Egan Prather (2–0) LP: Keven Rosina (1–1)
Boxscore                                                                                Boxscore

  * Full schedule from littleleague.org


Burger King Corporation v Hungry Jack's Pty Ltd

Burger King Corporation v Hungry Jack'sNew South Wales Court of Appeal on 21 June 2001, concerning a dispute between United States-based fast food chain Burger King, and its Australian franchisee Hungry Jack's. It related to the breach of a business development agreement between the two companies, and the resulting attempts of Burger King to terminate the contract. The Court of Appeal decided that Burger King could not terminate the contract, for several reasons, one of which was that it was in breach of an implied term of good faith, having taken steps to engineer the breach of the contract.

The case is significant in Australian contract law as one of the most expansive characterisations yet of an implied term of good faith, particularly as it operates to limit parties exercising their contractual rights.

Background to the case

Hungry Jack's became the Australian franchisee of Burger King in 1971, and by 1996 it was the largest franchisee outside the United States, operating 150 restaurants directly and a further 18 through third-party franchisees.

One of these four agreements was the Development Agreement, clause 2.1 of which required Hungry Jack's to open four new stores each year in Western Australia, South Australia and Queensland either directly or through third-party franchisees.

Several more disputes arose between the parties in the early 1990s, revolving around Burger King's desire to enter the Australian market directly. In 1992 Burger King considered buying out Hungry Jack's and its stores, either itself, through a third party or through a joint venture, but Hungry Jack's rejected these proposals.Shell to open Burger King outlets in some of Shell's service stations — initially including but later excluding Hungry Jack's from the discussions — which culminated in the opening of seven outlets from 1995.

The disputes came to a head in 1995, when Burger King withdrew all approval for third-party franchisees, and stopped granting financial or operating approval to proposed new stores, which meant that Hungry Jack's was unable to open four restaurants per year, as required by clause 2.1 of the Development Agreement.

In November 1996, Burger King purported to terminate the agreement between itself and Hungry Jack's, on the basis that Hungry Jack's had not opened the required number of stores.fiduciary duty on Burger King's part, and awarding Hungry Jack's nearly $AU 71 million in damages.

Arguments


Arguments

Clause 2.1

Hungry Jack's argued that its failure to comply with clause 2.1 did not give Burger King a right to terminate the agreement. Clause 8.1 of the agreement provided that the franchise fees normally payable by Hungry Jack's would be waived if the development schedule were complied with (that is, if Hungry Jack's opened the required number of stores), and further provided that, even if Hungry Jack's failed to comply, it would have a 12-month grace period to remedy the failure and still avoid the franchise fees.

Burger King alternatively argued that even if it had no right to terminate under clause 15.1(d), it had a right to terminate for a breach of clause 2.1 on ordinary principles of contract law, because clause 2.1 was an essential term of the contract.

Good faith

Hungry Jack's also argued that the Development Agreement included an implied term of good faith (that is, that the parties must act in good faith when exercising their rights under the contract), and that Burger King had breached this term by denying the financial and operating approval to new restaurants, leading to Hungry Jack's failing to meet the minimum stores requirement. As a result of this breach of good faith, it argued, Burger King could not successfully terminate the contract.

Judgment

The Court of Appeal delivered a unanimous judgment, dismissing the appeal. They found that Burger King had no right to terminate the contract, whether under clause 15.1(d) of the agreement, or under general principles of contract law, and further found that Burger King had breached an implied term of good faith.

Clause 2.1

The court first considered clause 2.1 in the Development Agreement. They noted that, while on its face it seemed to create in Burger King a right to terminate in the event of non-compliance by Hungry Jack's, it was actually subject to a number of qualifications, and that there were other procedures within the agreement for dealing with situations of non-compliance.


The court then considered whether clause 2.1 was an essential term, breach of which would allow Burger King to terminate the contract on the basis of ordinary principles of contract law. It considered a number of other clauses which provided for various procedures if clause 2.1 were not complied with (including the grace period in clause 8.1), and held that clause 2.1 could not be considered an essential term, as it could not be said that Burger King would not have entered the contract without being assured of strict compliance with it.

The court thus found that Burger King had no right to terminate the contract for Hungry Jack's breach of 2.1, either under the contract or under the common law.

Good faith

In considering whether an implied term of good faith (along with an implied term of reasonableness) was included in the contract, the court first discussed past New South Wales cases on the point, in which terms of good faith had been implied into the relevant contracts, particularly Renard Constructions v Minister for Public Works.Second Restatement of Contracts — where requirements of good faith are not only well-entrenched but often incorporated into contracts by way of legislation.

The court found that a requirement of good faith may well be implied in all commercial contracts, particularly in standard form contracts.

In terms of the meaning of good faith, the court considered that there was no "distinction of substance" between an obligation to act in good faith and an obligation to act reasonably.

The court held that Burger King's actions in denying financial and operating approval for new restaurants were not the legitimate pursuit of interests under the Development Agreement, but were rather efforts to harm or hinder Hungry Jack's.

Consequences

Burger King subsequently sought special leave to appeal to the High Court of Australia, which was granted.

The case has been recognised as one among several cases indicating that "[a] duty of good faith in the performance of contracts is on the agenda of Australian contract law".

To the extent that the decision represents a trend towards treating good faith as an implied term in many contracts, or possibly even a universal term, it has been criticised in a number of ways.


Adrian Baron has argued that the implication of a term of good faith runs contrary to basic principles of contract law, because it tends to disregard the reality that (at least in commercial contexts) parties to a contract "pursue their own commercial interests, and enter into terms that reflect the risks and benefits that each party is prepared to bear".

Carter and Peden have argued that the case, along with Renard Constructions,powers of sale and equitable limitations on challenging the termination of sale of land contracts.

This case was one of a number of cases relied on in argument before the High Court of Australia in the case of Royal Botanic Gardens and Domain Trust v South Sydney City Council,As of June 2017, the case has yet to be considered in any other High Court cases.

  * Burger King Corp. v. Rudzewicz
  * Burger King legal issues


Claudio Pafundi

Claudio Pafundi (born 31 January 1962) is an Argentine archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.


Cape Sable campaign

The Cape Sable campaign occurred in the fall of 1758 during the French and Indian War. The British sought to neutralize Acadian support for the French by deporting them. Colonel Roger Morris led a force of 325 British soldiers, aided by Captain Joseph Gorham with 60 rangers and Rogers' Rangers,Shelburne County and Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia, Canada.

According to one historian,Ile Saint-Jean, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, at St. John River campaign and the Petitcodiac River campaign, the British targeted the Cape Sable region, known as Pobomcoup.

Historical context

Main articles: Military history of the Acadians and Expulsion of the Acadians

Major Jedidiah Preble

The British Conquest of Acadia happened in 1710. Over the next forty-five years the Acadians refused to sign an unconditional oath of allegiance to Britain. During this time period Acadians participated in various militia operations against the British and maintained vital supply lines to the French Fortress of Louisbourg and Fort Beausejour.French and Indian War (1754–1758), the British sought to neutralize any military threat Acadians posed and to interrupt the vital supply lines the Acadians provided to Louisbourg by deporting them.

The first wave of deportations began in 1755 with the Bay of Fundy campaign, which targeted Beaubassin/Chignecto, Grand-Pré, Rivière-aux-Canards, Pisiguit, Cobequid, and Annapolis Royal. In April 1756, Major Jedidiah Preble and his New England troops, on their return to Boston, raided Pubnico, which lies within the Cape Sable region, and captured 72 men, women and children.

Campaign


Cape Sable campaign

Campaign

En route to the St. John River campaign in September 1758, Col. Robert Monckton sent Maj. Roger Morris of the 35th Regiment, in command of two men-of-war and transport ships with 325 soldiers, to deport more Acadians.Joseph Gorham went ashore near the mouth of the Bay of Saltponds River, believed to be the present day Argyle.Tusket) and 36 families (6 of which were Mi'kmaq) who were imprisoned in the local church.Georges Island, while the men were kept behind and forced to destroy their village. On October 31, they were also sent to Halifax.

In the spring of 1759, Maj. Erasmus James Philipps arranged for Gorham and his rangers to take prisoner 151 Acadians. They reached Georges Island with them on June 29 and were deported to Britain in November 1759.Silvanus Cobb in July 1759.

The Cape Sable region remains one of only two places in Acadia, the other being Memramcook, where people of Acadian descent lived before and after the Expulsion. Acadian families began to return to the area after 1767, many of whom are descended from the founder of Pobomcoup, Philippe Mius d'Entremont.

Erasmus James Philipps, Old Burying Ground (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

  * Military history of the Mi'kmaq people
  * Military history of the Acadians
  * History of Nova Scotia

Secondary sources


Cape Sable campaign

Secondary sources

  * Faragher, John Mack (2005). A Great and Noble Scheme: The Tragic Story of the Expulsion of the French Acadians from Their American Homeland. W.W Norton & Company. p. 405. ISBN 978-0-393-05135-3.
  * Grenier, John (2008). The Far Reaches of Empire: War in Nova Scotia, 1710-1760. University of Oklahoma Press. pp. 199–200. ISBN 978-0-8061-3876-3.
  * Murdoch, Beamish (1866). A History of Nova-Scotia, Or Acadie. Vol. II. Halifax: J. Barnes.
  * Patterson, Stephen E. (1994). "1744–1763: Colonial Wars and Aboriginal Peoples". In Phillip Buckner; John G. Reid (eds.). The Atlantic Region to Confederation: A History. University of Toronto Press. pp. 125–155. ISBN 978-1-4875-1676-5.
  * Clarence d’Entremont The Expulsion of the Acadians from Southern Nova Scotia. Yarmouth Vanguard. August 1989

Primary sources

  * Morris, Roger (1871). "Nova Scotia – Maj. Morris Report – 1758". Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Fourth Series. Vol. IX. Boston: The Society. pp. 222-236.
  * War journal of the 35th Regiment


Aleksandr Travin

Aleksandr Konstantinovich Travin (Russian: Александр Константинович Травин; 23 July 1937 – 15 February 1989) was a Russian basketball player. He was a member of the Soviet team during the 1960s, and won a silver medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics.USSR Premier Basketball League titles in 1960–1962 and 1964–1966.

He graduated from the Institute of Physical Education in Smolensk and after retirement worked as a coach and lecturer in physical education. After 1979 he coached in East Germany.

His father, Konstantin Travin, was also an international basketball player and coach.


Fontenois-lès-Montbozon

Fontenois-lès-Montbozon (French pronunciation: [fɔ̃tnwa lɛ mɔ̃bozɔ̃], literally Fontenois near Montbozon) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

  * Communes of the Haute-Saône department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fontenois-lès-Montbozon.


Fem små hus

The sign of Fem små hus.

Fem små hus (Swedish for "five small houses") is a classic restaurant in Gamla stan in central Stockholm, Sweden, located in the Python block in the corner of Nygränd 10 and Österlånggatan 15. The restaurant serves traditional Swedish cuisine with a French influence. In winter the restaurant is only open on evenings but in summer it also serves lunch.

The earliest evidence of a restaurant located at the site is from 1694. As there has since then continuously been a restaurant at Nygränd 10, Fem små hus can be seen as the oldest still operating restaurant in Sweden and the third oldest in the entire world.

History

The cellar in house 5 in 1966.

The name of the restaurant comes from the five buildings (Python block 1 to 5) along Nygränd where the restaurant's nine cellar vaults are located on various floors. Details of the original five houses remain in the cellar vaults. The fifth and oldest house, "Hans Hanssons Hus", is from 1651. The festive hall is one floor upstairs at house number 2. The main entrance and the terrace bar with street service on Österlånggatan are at house number 1.

Tre Kungar, Tre Kongar

There was a pub in the building's cellar vault already in the 1690s. One of the pub's oldest landladies was Anna Lindberg. However, she had no licence and operated the pub illegally. The pub gradually became legal and was named Tre Kungar ("three kings") in the early 18th century and Tre Prinsar ("three princes") well into the 19th century. Tre Kungar is possibly identical with the wine cellar Tre Kongar along Österlånggatan owned by Jakob Johan Lockens in 1728. There has even been a Källare Tre Kongar at the Glaucus Block in the corner between Johannesgränd and Pelikansgränd.

Fem små hus today


Fem små hus

Fem små hus today

Fem små hus in its current form has been managed since 1969, originally by ICA restaurants, who thoroughly renovated the restaurant, making place for 150 guests. When ICA restaurants was sold in 1982 the restaurant got a new owner. The current owners bought the restaurant in February 2013. Currently the restaurant is owned by Restaurang Vita Flottan AB with Jan Håkan Saiges as the CEO.

Gallery

  *
  *
  *
  *
  *
  * Hasselblad, Björn; Lindström, Frans (1979): Stockholmskvarter: vad kvartersnamnen berättar. Stockholm: AWE/Geber. p. 32. Libris 7219146. ISBN 91-20-06252-4.
  * Ekström, Ingrid (1970). "Krogar i Stockholm" Mat, miljö, recept. Uppsala: Roland Walfridson. p. 64
  * Bolin, Gunnar (1940). Samfundet S:t Eriks årsbok 1940, kapitel "Vinkällare, krogar och gårkök i Stockholm år 1671". Stockholm: Gösta Selling (publisher). p. 136
  * Fem små hus
  * Restaurang Vita Flottan Aktiebolag (Fem små hus)
  * Media related to Fem Små Hus at Wikimedia Commons
  * Official site

59°19′31″N 18°4′27″E / 59.32528°N 18.07417°E


Esther Saavedra Yoacham

María Esther Saavedra Yoacham (August 8, 1928 – August 13, 2017) was a Chilean beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Chile 1952 becoming the first-ever winner of the Miss Chile competition.

In 1952, Esther earned the first Miss Chile, becoming the official representative for Chile in the first Miss Universe pageant, which was held on 28 June 1952 at the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium in California.

Esther died on August 13, 2017, in Santiago, at the age of 89. According to El Mercurio, her funeral was at 1:00 pm in the General Cemetery.


Andrew Boyd (fencer)

Andrew Boyd (30 January 1910 – 10 January 2002) was an American fencer. He competed in the team épée events at the 1936 and 1948 Summer Olympics.

  * Andrew Boyd at Olympedia


Anna Jennings-Edquist

Anna Jennings-Edquist (born 13 April 1985) is an Australian lawyer, journalist, actress, playwright and director in both theatre and television. Jennings-Edquist has written and directed several Australian university and festival productions and is known for her acting roles on the popular soap opera Neighbours.

Career

Jennings-Edquist has acted in several television roles, most prominently in the soap opera Neighbours, in which she played the roles of Tahnee Coppin and Lisa Hayes.The Throwback Players' 2006 production of Heat, and also directed the 2006 University of Melbourne Law Revue. She also appeared in The Pacific, "Ricketts Lane" and Lowdown on ABC1.

Since 2011,

Personal life

Jennings-Edquist's mother is Dr Gael Jennings, a science and medical journalist and current affairs presenter. Jennings-Edquist dated radio and TV celebrity Hamish Blake for five years until 2010.Grace Jennings-Edquist, a writer and online reporter for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, and Lola.

She is a graduate of the University of Melbourne, where she completed a Law/Arts degree and an honours degree. She graduated in 2010.

Filmography

Television

Year        Title          Role          Run
2002        Short Cuts     Cute Girl #1  1 episode
                           2002–2003
Neighbours  Tahnee Coppin
                           33 episodes

2009        Lisa Hayes     3 episodes
2010        The Pacific    Joyce         1 episode
2010        Lowdown        Sharne        8 episodes

Theatre

Year       Show      Role                     Venue
2006       Heat      writer, director         University of Melbourne
Law Revue  director  University of Melbourne

  * Anna Jennings-Edquist at IMDb


2019 London Spitfire season

The 2019 London Spitfire season was the second season of the London Spitfire's existence in the Overwatch League. The Spitfire entered the season as the defending Overwatch League champions after winning the 2018 Grand Finals.

Following a 0–3 loss to the Seoul Dynasty in Week 5 of Stage 1, the Spitfire fell to 3–4 and missed out on the Stage 1 Playoffs. London found success in Stage 2, as the team posted a 6–1 record and qualified for the Stage 2 Playoffs; however, they were knocked out in the quarterfinals by the Hangzhou Spark after losing 1–3. The Spitfire parted ways with head coach Kwang-bok "Coach815" Kim in the middle of Stage 3, leaving the team without a head coach. A 0–4 loss to the Los Angeles Valiant in Stage 3 eliminated London from Stage 3 playoff contention as the team went on to post a 3–4 record for that stage. After a 4–3 win–loss record in Stage 4, London finished the regular season with a 16–12 record and qualified for the Play-In Tournament for a chance to make it to the season playoffs.

London took down the Shanghai Dragons 4–3 in an OWL record eight-map series to qualify for the season playoffs. In the first round, London was defeated by the New York Excelsior, 1–4, sending the team to the lower bracket. A 0–4 loss to the San Francisco Shock ended the Spitfire's playoff run.

Preceding offseason

Player re-signings

From 1 August to 9 September 2018, all Overwatch League teams that competed in the 2018 season could choose to extend their team's players' contracts. London was the only team to re-sign all of their players; during this time, the team also signed their new head coach, Kim "Coach815" Kwang-bok.

Free agency

All non-expansion teams could not enter the free agency period until 8 October; they were able to sign members from their respective academy team and make trades until then. On 15 October, Spitfire transferred Wonsik "Closer" Jung to Dallas Fuel.Overwatch Open Division.

Regular season

The London Spitfire walking to the stage for their first match of Stage 4.