Informal votes                  482                2.7                -4.3

Turnout                         18,007             94.0               +1.0
Two-party-preferred result
                                Labor              Colleen Hutchison  11,917  68.0  -4.0
                                Liberal            Simon Dawson       5,608   32.0  +4.0
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Labor              Colleen Hutchison  9,853   56.2  -15.8
                                Independent        Joy Baluch         7,672   43.8  +43.8
                                Labor hold         Swing              N/A

1985 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                       Candidate    Votes           %       ±%
                            Labor        Gavin Keneally  11,164  67.5  -2.5
                            Liberal      Bob Smith       4,130   24.9  +3.0
                            Independent  Peter Clark     728     4.4   +4.4
                            Democrats    Harm Folkers    526     3.2   -4.8
Total formal votes          16,548       93.0

Informal votes              1,237        7.0

Turnout                     17,785       94.2
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor        Gavin Keneally  11,920  72.0  -2.0
                            Liberal      Bob Smith       4,628   28.0  +2.0
                            Labor hold   Swing           -2.0

1982 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                       Candidate   Votes            %       ±%
                            Labor       Gavin Keneally   10,403  66.6  -0.4
                            Liberal     Sydney Cheesman  3,865   24.7  -8.3
                            Democrats   David Chapman    1,364   8.7   +8.7
Total formal votes          15,632      92.8             -2.5

Informal votes              1,212       7.2              +2.5

Turnout                     16,844      93.9             -0.3
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor       Gavin Keneally   10,942  70.0  +3.1
                            Liberal     Sydney Cheesman  4,690   30.0  -3.1
                            Labor hold  Swing            +3.1

Elections in the 1970s

1979 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party               Candidate   Votes             %       ±%
                    Labor       Gavin Keneally    10,236  67.0  -6.9
                    Liberal     Sydney Cheeseman  5,054   33.0  +6.9
Total formal votes  15,290      95.3              -1.3

Informal votes      760         4.7               +1.3


Electoral results for the district of Stuart

Informal votes      760         4.7               +1.3

Turnout             16,050      94.2              +0.2
                    Labor hold  Swing             -6.9

1977 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party               Candidate   Votes           %       ±%
                    Labor       Gavin Keneally  11,295  73.9  +27.0
                    Liberal     Colin Struck    3,985   26.1  +14.3
Total formal votes  15,280      96.6

Informal votes      530         3.4

Turnout             15,810      94.0
                    Labor hold  Swing           N/A

1975 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                       Candidate         Votes           %      ±%
                            Labor             Gavin Keneally  8,847  69.0  -12.2
                            Liberal           Brian Kinnear   2,781  21.7  +21.7
                            Liberal Movement  Brenda Groves   1,202  9.3   +9.3
Total formal votes          12,830            94.2            +1.3

Informal votes              794               5.8             -1.3

Turnout                     13,624            92.7            +2.3
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor             Gavin Keneally  8,968  69.9  -11.3
                            Liberal           Brian Kinnear   3,862  30.1  +30.1
                            Labor hold        Swing           N/A

1973 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party               Candidate    Votes           %      ±%
                    Labor        Gavin Keneally  8,702  81.2  +5.2
                    Independent  George Rogers   2,012  18.8  +18.8
Total formal votes  10,714       92.9            -4.2

Informal votes      822          7.1             +4.2

Turnout             11,536       90.4            -2.3
                    Labor hold   Swing           N/A

1970 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party               Candidate            Votes           %      ±%
                    Labor                Gavin Keneally  7,080  76.0
                    Liberal and Country  Richard Mould   2,238  24.0
Total formal votes  9,318                97.1

Informal votes      279                  2.9

Turnout             9,597                92.7
                    Labor hold           Swing

Elections in the 1960s


Elections in the 1960s

1968 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party               Candidate            Votes           %      ±%
                    Labor                Lindsay Riches  6,002  73.9  -13.8
                    Liberal and Country  Robert Semmens  2,124  26.1  +26.1
Total formal votes  8,126                98.0            +2.3

Informal votes      169                  2.0             -2.3

Turnout             8,295                93.8            +0.7
                    Labor hold           Swing           N/A

1965 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party               Candidate    Votes           %      ±%
                    Labor        Lindsay Riches  6,618  87.7  -0.3
                    Independent  William Young   926    12.3  +12.3
Total formal votes  7,544        95.7            -0.7

Informal votes      336          4.3             +0.7

Turnout             7,880        93.1            -0.2
                    Labor hold   Swing           -0.3

1962 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party               Candidate    Votes           %      ±%
                    Labor        Lindsay Riches  6,496  88.0  -0.4
                    Independent  James Yates     889    12.0  +0.4
Total formal votes  7,385        96.4            +0.3

Informal votes      272          3.6             -0.3

Turnout             7,657        93.3            -0.1
                    Labor hold   Swing           -0.4

  * SA elections archive: Antony Green ABC
  * 2002 SA election: Antony Green ABC


Claudio Pelissero

Claudio Pelissero is an Italian music composer and producer of original soundtracks for film and television and, under the pseudonym Claud9,Brooklyn International Film Festival. In 2013 he composed the original theme for the ESPN Broadcast Open NBA FinalsAll I Can,Armada Music and Black Hole Recordings and are part of two popular and best seller compilation albums : "Cygnes" - A State of Trance 2008 and "Rain" - Toronto '09. The composition "Cygnes" is also included in the soundtrack of the bestseller video game Forza Motorsport 3. In 2010 he composed the original soundtrack for the film, Maledimiele (published by Warner/Chappell Music)Venice Film Festival. In 2013 his composition "Transformations" is used for the promotional trailer of Beyoncé world tour Mrs. Carter Show World Tour.

In 2014 his compositions "ION" and "BEAST" have been used for the promotional trailer of the video game Call of Duty: Ghosts produced by Activision.


True Metropolitan

True Metropolitan (foaled April 2, 2002 in Florida) is a Thoroughbred racehorse who has been voted Canada's Champion Older Male Horse in 2006 and 2007.

A gelding trained by Terry Jordan, True Metropolitan has won races at Toronto's Woodbine Racetrack and in the Western Canada at Northlands and Stampede Parks in Alberta and at Hastings Racecourse in Vancouver, British Columbia.

In June 2008, True Metropolitan surpassed the $1million mark in career earnings after winning the Eclipse Stakes.

  * True Metropolitan's pedigree and partial racing stats
  * Thoroughbred Times October 15, 2006 article on True Metropolitan's win in the British Columbia Premiers Handicap


Umm Al Zubar Al Qibliya

Umm Al Zubar Al Qibliya (Arabic: أم الزبار القبلية, romanized: Umm az Zubār al Qiblīyah; also known as Umm Al Zubar West and Umm Al Zubar Al Gharbiya) is a village in Qatar located in the municipality of Al-Shahaniya. Located roughly 30 km away from the capital Doha, it is one of the larger villages in the country, accommodating around 150 Qatari families.

Etymology

In Arabic, "umm" is translated to "mother", and is a common prefix that is attached to a name in order to signify a geographical feature. The landscape is typified by small mounds, which is what the Arabic term "zubar" refers to. The "qibliya" (west) portion of its name was given due to it being west of the rawda (depression) from which it derives its name, Umm Al Zubar, and also so that it could be differentiated from a smaller village lying to the immediate east called Umm Al Zubar East.

Geography

It is situated closely to the districts of Al Sailiya and Mebaireek in Al Rayyan Municipality.Rawdat Rashed.

Infrastrucutre

Poor infrastructure is an issue in the village. The electric system is reported to be unreliable and outdated, and there is a lack of sanitation services, facilities and roads.

Streets are narrow and mostly unpaved.Umm Al Zubar East.

In 2018, the Public Works Authority announced that it would implement a major project in the village in starting late 2018 which will involve the paving and construction of streets, the rehabilitation of sidewalks, the addition of lighting posts and development of a sewage system. The Public Works Authority had initially approved the design plans for the streets and access road to the village in January 2017.


2018–19 CAF Champions League

The 2018–19 CAF Champions League (officially the 2018–19 Total CAF Champions League for sponsorship reasons)Africa's premier club football tournament organized by the Confederation of African Football (CAF), and the 23rd edition under the current CAF Champions League title.

This season followed a transitional calendar which allows the CAF club competitions to switch from a February-to-November schedule to an August–to-May schedule, as per the decision of the CAF Executive Committee on 20 July 2017.2019 Africa Cup of Nations (which had been switched from a January/February to a June/July date). The next season then started after the Africa Cup of Nations and followed the new calendar.

Defending champions Espérance de Tunis won a second consecutive title, being declared the winners after their second leg match against Wydad AC in the final was abandoned.

As winners of the 2018–19 CAF Champions League, Espérance de Tunis qualified for the 2019 FIFA Club World Cup in Qatar, and earned the right to play against the winners of the 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup, Zamalek, in the 2020 CAF Super Cup.

Association team allocation

All 56 CAF member associations may enter the CAF Champions League, with the 12 highest ranked associations according to their CAF 5-year ranking eligible to enter two teams in the competition.

For the 2018–19 CAF Champions League, the CAF uses the 2013–2017 CAF 5-year ranking, which calculates points for each entrant association based on their clubs’ performance over those 5 years in the CAF Champions League and CAF Confederation Cup. The criteria for points are the following:

                                      CAF Champions League  CAF Confederation Cup
Winners                               6 points              5 points
Runners-up                            5 points              4 points
Losing semi-finalists                 4 points              3 points
Losing quarter-finalists (from 2017)  3 points              2 points
3rd place in groups                   2 points              1 point
4th place in groups                   1 point               0.5 point

The points are multiplied by a coefficient according to the year as follows:

  * 2017 – 5
  * 2016 – 4
  * 2015 – 3
  * 2014 – 2
  * 2013 – 1

Teams

The following 57 teams from 46 associations entered the competition.


2018–19 CAF Champions League

The following 57 teams from 46 associations entered the competition.

  * For this season, the title holders (in bold italics) receive a bye to the group stage.
  * Four teams (in bold) received a bye to the first round.
  * The other 52 teams entered the preliminary round.

Associations are shown according to their 2013–2017 CAF 5-year ranking – those with a ranking score have their rank and score indicated.

Associations eligible to enter two teams (Ranked 1–12)
Association                    Team                                                 Qualifying method
Tunisia (1st – 116 pts)        Espérance de Tunis                                   Title holders (2018 CAF Champions League winners)
                                                                                2017–18 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 champions
Club Africain                  2017–18 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 runners-up
Egypt (2nd – 106.5 pts)        Al-Ahly                                              2017–18 Egyptian Premier League champions
Ismaily                        2017–18 Egyptian Premier League runners-up
DR Congo (3rd – 90 pts)        AS Vita Club                                         2017–18 Linafoot champions
TP Mazembe                     2017–18 Linafoot runners-up
Morocco (4th – 84 pts)         Ittihad Tanger                                       2017–18 Botola champions
Wydad AC                       2017–18 Botola runners-up
Algeria (5th – 82.5 pts)       CS Constantine                                       2017–18 Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 champions
JS Saoura                      2017–18 Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 runners-up
South Africa (6th – 78.5 pts)  Mamelodi Sundowns                                    2017–18 South African Premier Division champions
Orlando Pirates                2017–18 South African Premier Division runners-up
Sudan (7th – 53 pts)           Al-Hilal                                             2018 Sudan Premier League champions
Al-Merrikh                     2018 Sudan Premier League runners-up
Zambia (8th – 38 pts)          ZESCO United                                         2018 Zambia Super League champions
Nkana                          2018 Zambia Super League runners-up
Libya (9th – 19 pts)           Al-Nasr                                              2017–18 Libyan Premier League champions
Al-Ahly Benghazi               2017–18 Libyan Premier League runners-up
Cameroon (T-10th – 15 pts)     Coton Sport                                          2018 Elite One champions
UMS de Loum                    2018 Elite One runners-up
Ivory Coast (T-10th – 15 pts)  ASEC Mimosas                                         2017–18 Côte d'Ivoire Ligue 1 champions
SC Gagnoa                      2017–18 Côte d'Ivoire Ligue 1 runners-up
Mozambique (T-10th – 15 pts)   UD Songo                                             2017 Moçambola champions
                               (one entrant only)


2018–19 CAF Champions League

Associations eligible to enter one team
Association                   Team                       Qualifying method
Ethiopia (T-13th – 10.5 pts)  Jimma Aba Jifar            2017–18 Ethiopian Premier League champions
Nigeria (T-13th – 10.5 pts)   Lobi Stars                 2018 Nigeria Professional Football League first place
Congo (15th – 10 pts)         AS Otohô                   2018 Congo Ligue 1 champions
Mali (16th – 8 pts)           Stade Malien               2018 Malian Cup winners
Angola (17th – 6 pts)         1º de Agosto               2018 Girabola champions
Guinea (T-18th – 5 pts)       Horoya                     2017–18 Guinée Championnat National champions
Eswatini (T-18th – 5 pts)     Mbabane Swallows           2017–18 Swazi Premier League champions
Uganda (T-18th – 5 pts)       Vipers                     2017–18 Uganda Premier League champions
Zimbabwe (T-18th – 5 pts)     FC Platinum                2017 Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League champions
Gabon (23rd – 2.5 pts)        AS Mangasport              2018 Gabon Championnat National D1 champions
Tanzania (24th – 2 pts)       Simba                      2017–18 Tanzanian Premier League champions
Botswana                      Township Rollers           2017–18 Botswana Premier League champions
Burkina Faso                  ASF Bobo Dioulasso         2017–18 Burkinabé Premier League champions
Burundi                       Le Messager Ngozi          2017–18 Burundi Premier League champions
Central African Republic      Stade Centrafricaine       2018 Central African Republic League champions
Chad                          Elect-Sport                2018 Chad Premier League champions
Comoros                       Volcan Club                2018 Comoros Premier League champions
Djibouti                      Djibouti Télécom           2017–18 Djibouti Premier League champions
Equatorial Guinea             Leones Vegetarianos        2018 Equatoguinean Primera División champions
Gambia                        GAMTEL                     2017–18 GFA League First Division champions
Kenya                         Gor Mahia                  2018 Kenyan Premier League champions
Lesotho                       Bantu                      2017–18 Lesotho Premier League champions
Liberia                       Barrack Young Controllers  2018 Liberian First Division League champions
Madagascar                    CNaPS Sport                2018 THB Champions League champions
Malawi                        Nyasa Big Bullets          2017 Malawi Premier Division runners-up
Mauritania                    FC Nouadhibou              2017–18 Ligue 1 Mauritania champions
Namibia                       African Stars              2017–18 Namibia Premier League champions
Niger                         AS SONIDEP                 2017–18 Niger Premier League champions
Rwanda                        APR                        2017–18 Rwanda Premier League champions
Senegal                       ASC Diaraf                 2017–18 Senegal Premier League champions
Seychelles                    Light Stars                2018 Seychelles League Cup winners
South Sudan                   Al-Hilal Wau               2018 South Sudan Football Championship champions
Togo                          US Koroki                  2017–18 Togolese Championnat National champions
Zanzibar                      JKU                        2017–18 Zanzibar Premier League champions


2018–19 CAF Champions League

Notes
Associations which did not enter a team
  * Benin
  * Cape Verde
  * Eritrea
  * Ghana (22nd – 4 pts)
  * Guinea-Bissau
  * Mauritius
  * Réunion
  * São Tomé and Príncipe
  * Sierra Leone (suspended by FIFA)
  * Somalia
[2018–19 CAF Champions League is located in Africa]
[Tunis]
Tunis
[Al-Ahly]
Al-Ahly
[Ismaily]
Ismaily
[Vita Club]
Vita Club
[Mazembe]
Mazembe
[Ittihad Tanger]
Ittihad Tanger
[Wydad]
Wydad
[CS Constantine]
CS Constantine
[JS Saoura]
JS Saoura
[Gauteng]
Gauteng
[Omdurman]
Omdurman
[Copperbelt Province]
Copperbelt Province
[Benghazi]
Benghazi
[Coton S]
Coton S
[UMS]
UMS
[ASEC Mimosas]
ASEC Mimosas
[SC Gagnoa]
SC Gagnoa
[Songo]
Songo
[Jimma Aba Jifar]
Jimma Aba Jifar
[Lobi Stars]
Lobi Stars
[Otohô]
Otohô
[Stade Malien]
Stade Malien
[1º de Agosto]
1º de Agosto
[Horoya]
Horoya


2018–19 CAF Champions League

[Horoya]
Horoya
[Mbabane Swallows]
Mbabane Swallows
[Vipers]
Vipers
[Platinum]
Platinum
[Mangasport]
Mangasport
[Simba]
Simba
[Township Rollers]
Township Rollers
[ASFB]
ASFB
[Le Messager]
Le Messager
[Stade Centrafricaine]
Stade Centrafricaine
[Elect-Sport]
Elect-Sport
[Volcan Club]
Volcan Club
[Télécom]
Télécom
[Leones Vegetarianos]
Leones Vegetarianos
[GAMTEL]
GAMTEL
[Gor Mahia]
Gor Mahia
[Bantu]
Bantu
[Barrack YC]
Barrack YC
[CNaPS Sport]
CNaPS Sport
[Nyasa Big Bullets]
Nyasa Big Bullets
[FC Nouadhibou]
FC Nouadhibou
[African Stars]
African Stars
[SONIDEP]
SONIDEP
[APR]
APR
[ASC Diaraf]
ASC Diaraf
[Light Stars]
Light Stars
[Al-Hilal Wau]
Al-Hilal Wau
[Koroki]
Koroki
[JKU]
JKU
[Benghazi teams Al-Nasr SC Al-Ahly BenghaziCopperbelt Province teams ZESCO United NkanaOmdurman teams Al-Hilal Al-Merrikh]


2018–19 CAF Champions League

Benghazi teams
Al-Nasr SC
Al-Ahly Benghazi


2018–19 CAF Champions League

Copperbelt Province teams
ZESCO United
Nkana

Omdurman teams
Al-Hilal
Al-Merrikh
[Tunis teams Espérance de Tunis Club AfricainGauteng teams Mamelodi Sundowns Orlando Pirates]
Tunis teams
Espérance de Tunis
Club Africain

Gauteng teams
Mamelodi Sundowns
Orlando Pirates
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams of the 2018–19 CAF Champions League.
Red: Preliminary round; Green: First Round;
Brown: Group A; Orange: Group B; Yellow: Group C; Blue: Group D.

Schedule

The schedule of the competition was as follows (matches scheduled in midweek in italics).GMT.

Phase           Round                Draw date             First leg            Second leg
Qualifying      Preliminary round    3 November 2018       27–28 November 2018  4–5 December 2018
                                     (Rabat, Morocco)
First round     14–16 December 2018  21–23 December 2018
Group stage     Matchday 1           28 December 2018      11–12 January 2019
                                     (Cairo, Egypt)
Matchday 2      18–19 January 2019
Matchday 3      1–2 February 2019
Matchday 4      12 February 2019
Matchday 5      8–9 March 2019
Matchday 6      15–16 March 2019
Knockout stage  Quarter-finals       20 March 2019         5–6 April 2019       12–13 April 2019
                                     (Cairo, Egypt)
Semi-finals     26–27 April 2019     3–4 May 2019
Final           24–25 May 2019       31 May – 1 June 2019

Qualifying rounds

Main article: 2018–19 CAF Champions League qualifying rounds

The draw for the preliminary round and first round was held on 3 November 2018 in Rabat, Morocco, and was officially announced by the CAF on 9 November due to a special situation with the transitional calendar.two-legged basis. If the aggregate score was tied after the second leg, the away goals rule would be applied, and if still tied, extra time would not be played, and the penalty shoot-out would be used to determine the winner (Regulations III. 13 & 14).

Preliminary round


2018–19 CAF Champions League

Team 1                                           Agg.         Team 2                               1st leg  2nd leg
ASC Diaraf [Senegal]                             1–1 (4–2 p)  [Togo] US Koroki                     1–0      0–1
JS Saoura [Algeria]                              2–0          [Ivory Coast] SC Gagnoa              2–0      0–0
Ittihad Tanger [Morocco]                         1–0          [Chad] Elect-Sport                   1–0      0–0
Le Messager Ngozi [Burundi]                      1–3          [Egypt] Ismaily                      0–1      1–2
ASF Bobo Dioulasso [Burkina Faso]                4–4 (3–5 p)  [Cameroon] Coton Sport               3–1      1–3
AS SONIDEP [Niger]                               1–5          [Zambia] ZESCO United                1–2      0–3
Orlando Pirates [South Africa]                   8–2          [Seychelles] Light Stars             5–1      3–1
Volcan Club [Comoros]                            1–2          [Namibia] African Stars              0–0      1–2
FC Nouadhibou [Mauritania]                       2–3          [Libya] Al-Ahly Benghazi             2–1      0–2
Leones Vegetarianos [Equatorial Guinea]          1–7          [South Africa] Mamelodi Sundowns     0–2      1–5
Gor Mahia [Kenya]                                1–1 (4–3 p)  [Malawi] Nyasa Big Bullets           1–0      0–1
UMS de Loum [Cameroon]                           1–2          [Nigeria] Lobi Stars                 1–0      0–2
UD Songo [Mozambique]                            1–3          [Zambia] Nkana                       1–2      0–1
Simba [Tanzania]                                 8–1          [Eswatini] Mbabane Swallows          4–1      4–0
ASAS Djibouti Télécom [Djibouti]                 3–5          [Ethiopia] Jimma Aba Jifar           1–3      2–2
CS Constantine [Algeria]                         1–0          [The Gambia] GAMTEL                  0–0      1–0
Al-Merrikh [Sudan]                               2–2 (a)      [Uganda] Vipers                      2–1      0–1


2018–19 CAF Champions League

Stade Centrafricaine [Central African Republic]  0–5          [Mali] Stade Malien                  0–1      0–4
ASEC Mimosas [Ivory Coast]                       1–0          [Gabon] AS Mangasport                1–0      0–0
Township Rollers [Botswana]                      2–2 (2–4 p)  [Lesotho] Bantu                      1–1      1–1
APR [Rwanda]                                     1–3          [Tunisia] Club Africain              0–0      1–3
Al-Hilal [Sudan]                                 6–0          [Zanzibar] JKU                       4–0      2–0
Al-Nasr [Libya]                                  9–3          [South Sudan] Al-Hilal Wau           5–1      4–2
Horoya [Guinea]                                  2–0          [Liberia] Barrack Young Controllers  1–0      1–0
1º de Agosto [Angola]                            4–4 (a)      [Republic of the Congo] AS Otohô     4–2      0–2
CNaPS Sport [Madagascar]                         1–2          [Zimbabwe] FC Platinum               1–1      0–1


2018–19 CAF Champions League

First round

The 15 winners of the first round advanced to the group stage to join Espérance de Tunis, who received a bye to the group stage as the title holders, while the 15 losers of the first round entered the Confederation Cup play-off round.

Team 1                                           Agg.     Team 2                            1st leg  2nd leg
Wydad AC [Morocco]                               3–3 (a)  [Senegal] ASC Diaraf              2–0      1–3
JS Saoura [Algeria]                              2–1      [Morocco] Ittihad Tanger          2–0      0–1
Ismaily [Egypt]                                  3–2      [Cameroon] Coton Sport            2–0      1–2
TP Mazembe [Democratic Republic of the Congo]    2–1      [Zambia] ZESCO United             1–0      1–1
Orlando Pirates [South Africa]                   1–0      [Namibia] African Stars           0–0      1–0
Al-Ahly Benghazi [Libya]                         0–4      [South Africa] Mamelodi Sundowns  0–0      0–4
Gor Mahia [Kenya]                                3–3 (a)  [Nigeria] Lobi Stars              3–1      0–2
Nkana [Zambia]                                   3–4      [Tanzania] Simba                  2–1      1–3
Al-Ahly [Egypt]                                  2–1      [Ethiopia] Jimma Aba Jifar        2–0      0–1
CS Constantine [Algeria]                         3–0      [Uganda] Vipers                   1–0      2–0
Stade Malien [Mali]                              0–2      [Ivory Coast] ASEC Mimosas        0–1      0–1
AS Vita Club [Democratic Republic of the Congo]  5–2      [Lesotho] Bantu                   4–1      1–1
Club Africain [Tunisia]                          3–2      [Sudan] Al-Hilal                  3–1      0–1
Al-Nasr [Libya]                                  5–6      [Guinea] Horoya                   3–0      2–6
AS Otohô [Republic of the Congo]                 1–1 (a)  [Zimbabwe] FC Platinum            1–1      0–0

Group stage

Main article: 2018–19 CAF Champions League group stage

The draw for the group stage was held on 28 December 2018, 19:00 CAT (UTC+2), at the Nile Ritz-Carlton in Cairo, Egypt.Espérance de Tunis, and the 15 winners of the first round of qualifying, were drawn into four groups of four.


2018–19 CAF Champions League

The teams were seeded by their performances in the CAF competitions for the previous five seasons (CAF 5-year ranking points shown in parentheses). Each group contained one team from each of Pot 1, Pot 2, Pot 3, and Pot 4, and each team was drawn into one of the positions in their group.

Pot    Pot 1                                                       Pot 2                                                         Pot 3                                       Pot 4
         * [Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe (66 pts)    * [South Africa] Mamelodi Sundowns (40 pts)                   * [Ivory Coast] ASEC Mimosas (8.5 pts)      * [Egypt] Ismaily
Teams    * [Egypt] Al-Ahly (62 pts)                                  * [Democratic Republic of the Congo] AS Vita Club (29 pts)    * [South Africa] Orlando Pirates (8 pts)    * [Nigeria] Lobi Stars
         * [Morocco] Wydad AC (51 pts)                               * [Guinea] Horoya (19 pts)                                    * [Tanzania] Simba                          * [Zimbabwe] FC Platinum
         * [Tunisia] Espérance de Tunis (45 pts)                     * [Tunisia] Club Africain (12 pts)                            * [Algeria] CS Constantine                  * [Algeria] JS Saoura

In the group stage, each group was played on a home-and-away round-robin basis. The winners and runners-up of each group advanced to the quarter-finals of the knockout stage.

Tiebreakers
The teams were ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss). If tied on points, tiebreakers were applied in the following order (Regulations III. 20 & 21):
 1. Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 2. Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 3. Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 4. Away goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 5. If more than two teams are tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams are still tied, all head-to-head criteria above are reapplied exclusively to this subset of teams;
 6. Goal difference in all group matches;
 7. Goals scored in all group matches;
 8. Away goals scored in all group matches;
 9. Drawing of lots.

Group A


2018–19 CAF Champions League

Group A

     Team
Pos    * v                             Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        WAC  MSD  LOB  ASE
       * t
       * e
1    [Morocco] Wydad AC                6    3  1  2  8   6   +2  10   Quarter-finals       —    1–0  0–0  5–2
2    [South Africa] Mamelodi Sundowns  6    3  1  2  9   5   +4  10                   2–1  —    3–0  3–1
3    [Nigeria] Lobi Stars              6    2  1  3  4   6   −2  7                         0–1  2–1  —    2–0
4    [Ivory Coast] ASEC Mimosas        6    2  1  3  6   10  −4  7                    2–0  0–0  1–0  —

Source: CAF
Notes:

Group B

     Team
Pos    * v                           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        EST  HOR  ORL  PLA
       * t
       * e
1    [Tunisia] Espérance de Tunis    6    4  2  0  9   2   +7  14   Quarter-finals       —    2–0  2–0  2–0
2    [Guinea] Horoya                 6    3  1  2  6   7   −1  10                   1–1  —    2–1  2–0
3    [South Africa] Orlando Pirates  6    1  3  2  6   6   0   6                         0–0  3–0  —    2–2
4    [Zimbabwe] FC Platinum          6    0  2  4  3   9   −6  2                    1–2  0–1  0–0  —

Source: CAF

Group C

     Team
Pos    * v                                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        TPM  CSC         CA   ISM
       * t
       * e
1    [Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe  6    3  2  1  13  4   +9  11   Quarter-finals       —    2–0         8–0  2–0
2    [Algeria] CS Constantine                       6    3  1  2  8   6   +2  10                   3–0  —    0–1         3–2
3    [Tunisia] Club Africain                        6    3  1  2  5   9   −4  10                        0–0  0–1         —    1–0
4    [Egypt] Ismaily                                6    0  2  4  4   11  −7  2                    1–1  1–1  0–3 (awd.)  —

Source: CAF
Notes:

Group D


2018–19 CAF Champions League

Source: CAF
Notes:

Group D

     Team
Pos    * v                                            Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        AHL  SIM  JSS  VIT
       * t
       * e
1    [Egypt] Al-Ahly                                  6    3  1  2  11  3   +8  10   Quarter-finals       —    5–0  3–0  2–0
2    [Tanzania] Simba                                 6    3  0  3  6   13  −7  9                    1–0  —    3–0  2–1
3    [Algeria] JS Saoura                              6    2  2  2  6   9   −3  8                         1–1  2–0  —    1–0
4    [Democratic Republic of the Congo] AS Vita Club  6    2  1  3  9   7   +2  7                    1–0  5–0  2–2  —

Source: CAF

Knockout stage

Main article: 2018–19 CAF Champions League knockout stage

Each tie in the knockout phase was played over two legs, with each team playing one leg at home. The team that scored more goals on aggregate over the two legs advanced to the next round. If the aggregate score was level, the away goals rule was applied, i.e. the team that scored more goals away from home over the two legs advanced. If away goals were also equal, then extra time was not played and the winners were decided by a penalty shoot-out (Regulations III. 26 & 27).

Bracket

The bracket was decided after the draw for the knockout stage (quarter-finals and semi-finals), which was held on 20 March 2019, 20:00 CAT (UTC+2), at the Marriot Hotel in Cairo, Egypt.

  Quarter-finals                                                                                Semi-finals              Final

  [Guinea] Horoya                                0                             0                                              0


2018–19 CAF Champions League

[Morocco] Wydad AC                             0                             5                                              5
                                                 [Morocco] Wydad AC            2                                              0            2

                                                                               [South Africa] Mamelodi Sundowns               1            0     1
  [South Africa] Mamelodi Sundowns               5                             0                                              5

  [Egypt] Al-Ahly                                0                             1                                              1
                                                 [Morocco] Wydad AC            1                                              abd.         awd.

                                                                               [Tunisia] Espérance de Tunis                   1            abd.  awd.
  [Algeria] CS Constantine                       2                             1                                              3

  [Tunisia] Espérance de Tunis                   3                             3                                              6
                                                 [Tunisia] Espérance de Tunis  1                                              0            1

                                                                               [Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe  0            0     0
  [Tanzania] Simba                               0                             1                                              1

  [Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe  0                             4                                              4

Quarter-finals

In the quarter-finals, the winners of one group played the runners-up of another group (teams from same group could not play each other), with the group winners hosting the second leg, and the matchups decided by draw.

Team 1                            Agg.  Team 2                                         1st leg  2nd leg
CS Constantine [Algeria]          3–6   [Tunisia] Espérance de Tunis                   2–3      1–3
Mamelodi Sundowns [South Africa]  5–1   [Egypt] Al-Ahly                                5–0      0–1
Horoya [Guinea]                   0–5   [Morocco] Wydad AC                             0–0      0–5
Simba [Tanzania]                  1–4   [Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe  0–0      1–4

Semi-finals

In the semi-finals, the four quarter-final winners played in two ties, with the matchups and order of legs decided by draw.

Team 1                        Agg.  Team 2                                         1st leg  2nd leg
Wydad AC [Morocco]            2–1   [South Africa] Mamelodi Sundowns               2–1      0–0
Espérance de Tunis [Tunisia]  1–0   [Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe  1–0      0–0

Final

Main article: 2019 CAF Champions League Final

In the final, the two semi-final winners play each other, with the order of legs determined by the semi-final draw.


2018–19 CAF Champions League

24 May 2019
22:00 UTC±0
Wydad AC [Morocco]  1–1     [Tunisia] Espérance de Tunis
  * Comara 79'      Report    * Coulibaly 44'

Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium, Rabat
Attendance: 50,000
Referee: Gehad Grisha (Egypt)
31 May 2019
22:00 UTC+1
Espérance de Tunis [Tunisia]  Abandoned (1-0)  [Morocco] Wydad AC
  * Belaïli 41'               Report

Stade Olympique de Radès, Tunis
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: Bakary Gassama (Gambia)

Espérance de Tunis were declared champions after second leg was abandoned.

Top goalscorers

Team eliminated / inactive for this round.
Rank                                                         Player                                           Team                                           MD1  MD2  MD3  MD4  MD5  MD6  QF1  QF2  SF1  SF2  F1  F2  Total
1                                                            [South Africa] Themba Zwane                      [South Africa] Mamelodi Sundowns                    2    1         1         1                       5
2                                                            [Democratic Republic of the Congo] Trésor Mputu  [Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe            2              1         1                  4
[Democratic Republic of the Congo] Jackson Muleka            [Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe                                                        2              1         1
[Morocco] Mohamed Nahiri                                     [Morocco] Wydad AC                                                                              1    1              1         1
5                                                            [Tunisia] Ghazi Ayadi                            [Tunisia] Club Africain                             2                   1         3
[Algeria] Youcef Belaïli                                     [Tunisia] Espérance de Tunis                                                                                1              1         1
[Morocco] Walid El Karti                                     [Morocco] Wydad AC                               1                                                                            2
[Democratic Republic of the Congo] Meschak Elia              [Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe                                                        1         1              1
[Rwanda] Meddie Kagere                                       [Tanzania] Simba                                 2                                                        1
[Democratic Republic of the Congo] Kévin Mondeko             [Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe    1                                                   2
[Democratic Republic of the Congo] Jean-Marc Makusu Mundele  [Democratic Republic of the Congo] AS Vita Club                                                 2    1
[Egypt] Nedvěd                                               [Egypt] Al-Ahly                                                                                1         2
[Namibia] Benson Shilongo                                    [Egypt] Ismaily                                                                                1    1    1
[Zambia] Justin Shonga                                       [South Africa] Orlando Pirates                                                                  2                   1
[Algeria] Sid Ali Yahia-Chérif                               [Algeria] JS Saoura                                                                             1    1         1


2018–19 CAF Champions League

* 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup
  * 2020 CAF Super Cup
  * 2019 FIFA Club World Cup

References

  * Total CAF Champions League 2018/2019, CAFonline.com


1964 Dahomeyan constitutional referendum

Politics of Benin

Constitution
  * Human rights
Government
  * President (List) Patrice Talon
  * Vice President Mariam Chabi Talata
  * Cabinet of Benin
Parliament
  * National Assembly President: Louis Vlavonou
Administrative divisions
  * Departments
  * Communes
  * Arrondissements
Elections
  * Recent elections
      + Presidential: 2016
      + 2021
      + Parliamentary: 2019
      + 2023
  * Political parties
Foreign relations
  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs and African Integration Minister: Aurélien Agbénonci
  * Diplomatic missions of / in Benin
  * Passport
  * Visa requirements
  * Visa policy
[map] Africa portal
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

A constitutional referendum was held in the Republic of Dahomey on 5 January 1964. The main issues were changing the system of government to a presidential system, scrapping term limits for the president, and having a unicameral parliament. The referendum passed with 99.86% of voters approving the changes. Turnout was 92% of the 1,051,614 registered voters.

Results

Choice                     Votes      %
For                        966,292    99.86
Against                    1,318      0.14
Total                      967,610    100.00

Valid votes                967,610    99.94
Invalid/blank votes        619        0.06
Total votes                968,229    100.00
Registered voters/turnout  1,051,614  92.07
Source: Nohlen et al.


Cornelian automobile

The Cornelian was a 1914 American automobile built expressly for racing. It had chain drive and was the smallest such configuration to be raced at the Indianapolis Speedway.

Manufacture

[1915 Cornelian replica]

1915 Cornelian replica

The 1914 Cornelian was manufactured by Howard E. Blood (of the Allegan, Michigan-based Blood Brothers Machine Company), who had joined forces with Swiss racecar driver Louis Chevrolet. Chevrolet used a Cornelian to qualify for the 1915 Indy 500 race, with a qualifying speed of 81.01 mph (130.373 km/h). Chevrolet did not finish the race, having to drop out on the 77th lap when an engine valve failed (he placed 20th in the results).

The cycle car was powered by a 4 Cylinder Sterling engine 500 kg (1,102 lb) displacing 103 cubic inches (1.7 L). The automobile body was monocoque; the rear wheels had independent suspension, and the front wheels were mounted on a Transverse leaf spring front suspension with a solid axle.

The Museum of American Speed has one of these vehicles on display.

  * 1915 Cornelian photo gallery
  * Article with photo
  * History of the Town of Allegan
  * Chevy Has Made History At Indy For More Than 90 Years


Daysman

Look up daysman in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Daysman may refer to:

  * The Daysman, a book by Stanley Middleton
  * Daysman, another word for Adjudicator
  * Daysman, another name for day labourer
  * Dayman (disambiguation)


Xiamafang station

Xiamafang station (Chinese: 下马坊站; pinyin: Xiàmǎfāng Zhàn), formerly Xiaoweijie station (simplified Chinese: 小卫街站; traditional Chinese: 小衛街站; pinyin: Xiǎowèijiē Zhàn) during planning until 2007,station of Line 2 of the Nanjing Metro. It started operations on 28 May 2010 along with the rest of Line 2.

  * [Entrance]
    Entrance
  * [Platform]
    Platform

32°02′15″N 118°50′54″E / 32.03750°N 118.84833°E


2019 TSL season

The 2019 AFL Tasmania TSL premiership season is an Australian rules football competition staged across Tasmania, Australia over twenty-one home and away rounds and six finals series matches between 30 March and 21 September.

The League was known as the Bupa TSL under a commercial naming-rights sponsorship agreement with the company.

Participating clubs

  * Clarence District Football Club
  * Glenorchy District Football Club
  * Lauderdale Football Club
  * Launceston Football Club
  * North Hobart Football Club
  * North Launceston Football Club
  * Tigers Football Club

2019 TSL coaches

  * Jeromey Webberley (Clarence)
  * Paul Kennedy (Glenorchy)
  * Darren Winter (Lauderdale)
  * Mitch Thorp (Launceston)
  * Richard Robinson (North Hobart)
  * Taylor Whitford (North Launceston)
  * Trent Baumeler (Tigers FC)

Awards

  * Alastair Lynch Medal (Best afield throughout season): Josh Ponting (North Launceston)
  * RACT Insurance Player of the Year (Best player voted by the media): Daniel Joseph (Glenorchy) and Taylor Whitford (North Launceston)
  * Matthew Richardson Medal (Rookie of the Year): Sherrin Egger (North Launceston)
  * Baldock Medal (Grand Final Best on Ground): Bradley Cox-Goodyer (North Launceston)
  * Cazaly Medal (Premiership Coach in TSL): Taylor Whitford (North Launceston)
  * Hudson Medal (Highest goal kicker in TSL season): Mitch Thorp (Launceston) 62 Goals

2019 TSL leading goalkickers

  * Bradley Cox-Goodyer (North Launceston) - 51
  * Aiden Grace (Glenorchy) - 50
  * Colin Garland (North Hobart) - 42
  * Mitch Thorp (Launceston) - 41

Highest Individual Goalkickers In a Match

  * 8 – Jaye Bowden (Glenorchy) v (Clarence) – 31 May 2019 at KGV Oval
  * 8 – Colin Garland (North Hobart) v (Clarence) – 6 July 2019 at North Hobart Oval
  * 7 – Colin Garland (North Hobart) v (North Launceston) – 11 May 2019 at UTAS Stadium
  * 7 – Mitch Thorp (Launceston) v (Lauderdale) – 20 May 2019 at Windsor Park


2019 TSL season

Premiership season

Source:

Round 1

                             Round 1
Saturday, 30 March (2:00pm)  North Hobart 8.10 (58)  def. by  Lauderdale 16.15 (111)        North Hobart Oval
Saturday, 30 March (2:00pm)    Launceston 5.10 (40)  def. by  Glenorchy 9.15 (69)           Windsor Park
Saturday, 30 March (6:00pm)      Tigers FC 8.6 (54)  def. by  North Launceston 16.11 (107)  Twin Ovals Complex
                             Bye
                             Clarence

Round 2

                            Round 2
Saturday, 6 April (2:00pm)      Lauderdale 15.14 (104)  def.  Launceston 10.11 (71)  Lauderdale Oval
Saturday, 6 April (2:00pm)  North Launceston 7.15 (57)  def.  Clarence 5.6 (36)      UTAS Stadium
Saturday, 6 April (6:00pm)        Glenorchy 11.11 (77)  def.  North Hobart 5.6 (36)  KGV Oval
                            Bye
                            Tigers FC

Round 3

                             Round 3
Saturday, 13 April (2:00pm)     Clarence 11.8 (74)  def. by  Glenorchy 20.16 (136)  Blundstone Arena
Saturday, 13 April (2:00pm)   Lauderdale 8.17 (65)  def.     Tigers FC 5.9 (39)     Lauderdale Oval
Saturday, 13 April (2:00pm)  North Hobart 5.5 (35)  def. by  Launceston 12.16 (88)  North Hobart Oval
                             Bye
                             North Launceston

Round 4

                             Round 4
Friday, 19 April (1:45pm)      Launceston 9.6 (60)  def. by  North Launceston 12.20 (92)  Windsor Park
Friday, 19 April (2:30pm)    Tigers FC 15.10 (100)  def.     North Hobart 5.10 (40)       Twin Ovals Complex
Saturday, 20 April (2:00pm)    Clarence 11.10 (76)  def. by  Lauderdale 13.13 (91)        Blundstone Arena
                             Bye
                             Glenorchy

Round 5


2019 TSL season

Round 5

                             Round 5
Thursday, 25 April (3:00pm)   Glenorchy 9.10 (64)  def.     Tigers FC 6.6 (42)          KGV Oval
Saturday, 27 April (2:00pm)    Clarence 8.10 (58)  def. by  Launceston 10.8 (68)        Blundstone Arena
Saturday, 27 April (2:00pm)  Lauderdale 11.8 (74)  def.     North Launceston 8.10 (58)  Lauderdale Oval
                             Bye
                             North Hobart

Round 6

                          Round 6
Saturday, 4 May (2:00pm)         Clarence 16.15 (111)  def.  North Hobart 5.9 (39)  Blundstone Arena
Saturday, 4 May (2:00pm)        Launceston 19.5 (119)  def.  Tigers FC 8.7 (55)     Windsor Park
Saturday, 4 May (5:30pm)  North Launceston 14.12 (96)  def.  Glenorchy 7.6 (48)     UTAS Stadium
                          Bye
                          North Hobart

Round 7

                           Round 7
Saturday, 11 May (2:00pm)          Glenorchy 11.8 (74)  def.  Lauderdale 9.9 (63)     KGV Oval
Saturday, 11 May (2:00pm)  North Launceston 12.10 (82)  def.  North Hobart 11.5 (71)  UTAS Stadium
Saturday, 11 May (6:00pm)        Tigers FC 16.15 (111)  def.  Clarence 10.10 (70)     Twin Ovals Complex
                           Bye
                           Launceston

Round 8

                           Round 8
Saturday, 18 May (2:00pm)          Launceston 10.8 (68)  def. by  Lauderdale 12.14 (86)  Windsor Park
Saturday, 18 May (6:00pm)  North Launceston 20.16 (136)  def.     Tigers FC 3.5 (23)     UTAS Stadium
Sunday, 19 May (2:00pm)          North Hobart 6.11 (47)  def. by  Glenorchy 12.20 (92)   North Hobart Oval
                           Bye
                           Clarence

Round 9


2019 TSL season

Round 9

                           Round 9
Saturday, 25 May (2:00pm)       Clarence 8.6 (54)  def. by  North Launceston 20.16 (136)  Blundstone Arena
Saturday, 25 May (2:00pm)      Glenorchy 6.8 (44)  def. by  Launceston 9.16 (70)          KGV Oval
Saturday, 25 May (2:00pm)  Lauderdale 16.14 (110)  def.     North Hobart 6.11 (47)        Lauderdale Oval
                           Bye
                           Tigers FC

Round 10

                           Round 10
Friday, 31 May (7:30pm)     Glenorchy 22.8 (140)  def.     Clarence 11.4 (70)      KGV Oval
Saturday, 1 June (2:00pm)    Tigers FC 7.12 (54)  def. by  Lauderdale 14.12 (96)   Twin Ovals Complex
Saturday, 1 June (2:00pm)  Launceston 17.8 (110)  def.     North Hobart 10.6 (66)  Windsor Park
                           Bye
                           North Launceston

Round 11

                            Round 11
Friday, 14 June (7:00pm)    North Launceston 14.16 (100)  def.     Launceston 4.7 (31)   UTAS Stadium
Saturday, 15 June (2:00pm)        Lauderdale 16.18 (114)  def.     Clarence 6.8 (44)     Lauderdale Oval
Saturday, 15 June (2:00pm)        North Hobart 10.6 (66)  def. by  Tigers FC 10.11 (71)  North Hobart Oval
                            Bye
                            Glenorchy

Round 12

                            Round 12
Saturday, 22 June (2:00pm)       Clarence 6.7 (43)  def. by  Tigers FC 15.8 (98)           Blundstone Arena
Saturday, 22 June (2:00pm)  Lauderdale 16.10 (106)  def.     Glenorchy 11.9 (75)           Lauderdale Oval
Saturday, 22 June (2:00pm)   North Hobart 2.3 (15)  def. by  North Launceston 15.16 (106)  North Hobart Oval
                            Bye
                            Launceston

Round 13


2019 TSL season

Round 13

                            Round 13
Saturday, 29 June (1:00pm)         Tigers FC 7.13 (55)  def. by  Glenorchy 10.8 (68)    Twin Ovals Complex
Saturday, 29 June (2:00pm)  North Launceston 4.13 (37)  def.     Lauderdale 10.14 (74)  UTAS Stadium
Saturday, 29 June (2:00pm)        Launceston 13.4 (82)  def.     Clarence 4.2 (26)      Windsor Park
                            Bye
                            North Hobart

Round 14

                           Round 14
Saturday, 6 July (1:30pm)  North Launceston 18.22 (130)  def.     Glenorchy 6.7 (43)      UTAS Stadium
Saturday, 6 July (2:00pm)           Tigers FC 9.10 (64)  def. by  Launceston 16.11 (107)  Twin Ovals Complex
Saturday, 6 July (2:00pm)       North Hobart 16.4 (100)  def.     Clarence 5.15 (45)      North Hobart Oval
                           Bye
                           Lauderdale

Round 15

                            Round 15
Saturday, 13 July (2:00pm)    Glenorchy 7.3 (45)  def. by  Launceston 20.14 (134)      KGV Oval
Saturday, 13 July (2:00pm)   Tigers FC 9.10 (64)  def.     North Launceston 6.10 (46)  Twin Ovals Complex
Saturday, 13 July (2:00pm)  Lauderdale 7.11 (53)  def.     North Hobart 3.11 (29)      Lauderdale Oval
                            Bye
                            Clarence

Round 16

                            Round 16
Saturday, 20 July (2:00pm)     North Hobart 10.14 (74)  def. by  Glenorchy 14.13 (97)  North Hobart Oval
Saturday, 20 July (2:00pm)  North Launceston 9.13 (67)  def.     Clarence 4.12 (36)    UTAS Stadium
Saturday, 20 July (2:00pm)      Launceston 17.10 (112)  def.     Lauderdale 10.8 (68)  Windsor Park
                            Bye
                            Tigers FC

Round 17


2019 TSL season

Round 17

                            Round 17
Saturday, 27 July (2:00pm)      Clarence 10.8 (68)  def. by  Glenorchy 11.17 (83)   Blundstone Arena
Saturday, 27 July (2:00pm)   Lauderdale 13.17 (95)  def.     Tigers FC 9.8 (62)     Lauderdale Oval
Saturday, 27 July (2:00pm)  North Hobart 13.8 (86)  def.     Launceston 11.13 (79)  North Hobart Oval
                            Bye
                            North Launceston

Round 18

                             Round 18
Saturday, 3 August (1:30pm)   Launceston 7.15 (57)  def. by  North Launceston 14.11 (95)  Windsor Park
Saturday, 3 August (2:00pm)   Clarence 15.11 (101)  def.     Lauderdale 12.7 (79)         Blundstone Arena
Saturday, 3 August (2:00pm)  Tigers FC 18.13 (121)  def.     North Hobart 7.6 (48)        Twin Ovals Complex
                             Bye
                             Glenorchy

Round 19

                              Round 19
Saturday, 10 August (2:00pm)    Clarence 4.6 (30)  def. by  Launceston 14.11 (95)       Blundstone Arena
Saturday, 10 August (2:00pm)  Glenorchy 12.6 (78)  def.     Tigers FC 6.19 (55)         KGV Oval
Saturday, 10 August (2:00pm)  Lauderdale 3.5 (23)  def. by  North Launceston 9.14 (68)  Lauderdale Oval
                              Bye
                              North Hobart

Round 20

                              Round 20
Saturday, 17 August (1:00pm)           Glenorchy 14.8 (92)  def.     Lauderdale 6.8 (44)     KGV Oval
Saturday, 17 August (2:00pm)  North Launceston 15.18 (108)  def.     North Hobart 10.5 (65)  Invermay Park
Saturday, 17 August (2:00pm)           Tigers FC 11.2 (68)  def. by  Clarence 10.16 (76)     Twin Ovals Complex
                              Bye
                              Launceston

Round 21


2019 TSL season

Round 21

                              Round 21
Friday, 23 August (6:30pm)    North Hobart 9.13 (67)  def.     Clarence 9.8 (62)            North Hobart Oval
Saturday, 24 August (2:00pm)   Launceston 11.11 (77)  def.     Tigers FC 11.4 (70)          Windsor Park
Saturday, 24 August (5:30pm)      Glenorchy 4.8 (32)  def. by  North Launceston 12.11 (83)  KGV Oval
                              Bye
                              Lauderdale

Ladder

  2019 TSL Ladder

                                                                                TEAM                       P   W   L   D  PF    PA    %        PTS
1                                                                                North Launceston (MP) (P)  18  15  3   0  1604  860   186.51%  60
2                                                                                Lauderdale                 18  13  5   0  1456  1165  124.98%  52
3                                                                                Glenorchy                  18  12  6   0  1357  1287  105.44%  48
4                                                                                Launceston                 18  11  7   0  1468  1193  123.05%  44
5                                                                                Tigers FC                  18  6   12  0  1206  1401  86.08%   24
6                                                                                Clarence                   18  3   15  0  1080  1631  66.22%   12
7                                                                                North Hobart               18  3   15  0  989   1623  60.94%   12
Key: P = Played, W = Won, L = Lost, D = Drawn, PF = Points For, PA = Points Against, (MP) = Minor Premiers, (P) = Premiers

Season records

Highest club scores

  * 22.8. (140) – Glenorchy v Clarence 31 May 2019 at KGV Oval
  * 20.16. (136) - North Launceston v Clarence 25 May 2019 at Blundstone Arena
  * 20.16. (136) – North Launceston v Tigers FC 18 May 2019 at UTAS Stadium

Lowest club scores

  * 2.3. (15) – North Hobart v North Launceston 15.16. (106) – 22 June 2019 at North Hobart Oval
  * 3.5. (23) – Lauderdale v North Launceston 9.14. (68) – 10 August 2019 at Lauderdale Oval
  * 3.5. (23) – Tigers FC v North Launceston 20.16. (136) – 18 May 2019 at UTAS Stadium

TSL Team Of The Year


2019 TSL season

TSL Team Of The Year

2019 TSL Team of The Year
B:      Braden Van Buuren (North Launceston)              Edward Trupp (Lauderdale)      Jake Smith (Launceston)
HB:     Josh McGuinness (Lauderdale) (Captain)            Harrison Gunther (Glenorchy)   Jay Foon (North Launceston)
C:      Sam Darley (North Hobart)                         Jobi Harper (Launceston)       Josh Ponting (North Launceston)
HF:     Bradley Cox-Goodyer (North Launceston) (Captain)  Mitch Thorp (Launceston)       Taylor Whitford (North Launceston)
F:      Jaye Bowden (Glenorchy)                           Aiden Grace (Glenorchy)        Callen Daly (Glenorchy)
Foll:   Haydn Smith (Lauderdale)                          Fletcher Seymour (Launceston)  Kieran Lovell (Tigers FC)
Int:    Ben Kamaric (Glenorchy)                           Sam Siggins (Lauderdale)       Brady Jones (Clarence)
        Ryan Matthews (Tigers FC)
Coach:  Mitch Thorpe (Launceston)

TSL Finals Series

Elimination Final

                              Elimination Final
Saturday, 31 August (1:00pm)  Launceston 14.10 (94)  def.  Tigers FC 5.9 (39)  Windsor Park

Qualifying Final

                              Qualifying Final
Saturday, 31 August (2:00pm)  Lauderdale 13.15 (93)  def.  Glenorchy 12.15 (87)  Blundstone Arena

1st Semi-Final

                                1st Semi-Final
Saturday, 7 September (2:30pm)  Glenorchy 4.4 (28)  def. by  Launceston 12.16 (88)  KGV Oval

2nd Semi-Final

                              2nd Semi-Final
Sunday, 8 September (2:00pm)  North Launceston 13.17 (95)  def.  Lauderdale 8.10 (58)  Windsor Park

Preliminary Final

                                 Preliminary Final
Saturday, 14 September (2:00pm)  Lauderdale 13.9 (87)  def.  Launceston 11.14 (80)  Blundstone Arena

Grand Final


2019 TSL season

Grand Final

                                                                                2019 TSL Grand Final
Saturday 21 September (3:00 pm)                                                                                North Launceston Bombers  def.                                                                                Lauderdale Bombers  Blundstone Arena (crowd: 4,692)
                                                                                4.3 (27)                  Q1                                                                                1.2 (8)             Darrel Baldock Medal: Josh Ponting (North Launceston)
                                                                                7.5 (47)                  Q2                                                                                5.4 (34)
                                                                                10.8 (68)                 Q3                                                                                8.5 (53)
                                                                                13.10 (88)                Final                                                                                9.5 (59)

J. Callow 3, W. Edmunds 2, D. Bannister 2, T. Donnelly, B. Simpson, S. Egger, J. Foon, J. Ponting, B. Cox-Goodyer  Goals                     N. Raglione 2, H. Kerinaiua, B. McGuinness, S. Burge, E. Trupp, A. Saunders, A. Hill, R. McManus
J. Ponting, J. Avent, J. Foon, J. Callow, R. Mansell, W. Edmunds                                                   Best                      B. Walsh, N. Franklin, E. Trupp, J. McGuinness, H. Kerinaiua, N. Raglione

  * Tasmanian State League Website
  * AFL Tasmania


Electoral results for the district of Sunnybank

This is a list of electoral results for the electoral district of Sunnybank in Queensland state elections.

Members for Sunnybank

First incarnation (1992–2001)
Member                             Party              Term
                                   Stephen Robertson  Labor             1992–2001
Second incarnation (2009–present)
Member                             Party              Term
                                   Judy Spence        Labor             2009–2012
                                   Mark Stewart       Liberal National  2012–2015
                                   Peter Russo        Labor             2015–2017

Election results

Elections in the 2010s

2015 Queensland state election: Sunnybank
Party                       Candidate                         Votes         %       ±%
                            Labor                             Peter Russo   12,993  49.27  +16.54
                            Liberal National                  Mark Stewart  10,537  39.96  −12.74
                            Greens                            Gordon King   2,839   10.77  +1.21
Total formal votes          26,369                            97.68         +0.47

Informal votes              626                               2.32          −0.47

Turnout                     26,995                            87.67         −1.27
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor                             Peter Russo   14,564  57.19  +17.42
                            Liberal National                  Mark Stewart  10,901  42.81  −17.42
                            Labor gain from Liberal National  Swing         +17.42

2012 Queensland state election: Sunnybank
Party                       Candidate                         Votes         %       ±%
                            Liberal National                  Mark Stewart  13,578  52.70  +17.27
                            Labor                             Meg Bishop    8,434   32.73  -21.77
                            Greens                            Gordon King   2,463   9.56   +1.61
                            Family First                      Matt Darragh  1,291   5.01   +5.01
Total formal votes          25,766                            97.21         -0.43

Informal votes              739                               2.79          +0.43

Turnout                     26,505                            88.94         -1.06
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal National                  Mark Stewart  14,441  60.23  +21.02
                            Labor                             Meg Bishop    9,535   39.77  -21.02
                            Liberal National gain from Labor  Swing         +21.02

Elections in the 2000s

2009 Queensland state election: Sunnybank
Party                       Candidate         Votes               %       ±%
                            Labor             Judy Spence         14,398  54.5  -3.7
                            Liberal National  Marie Jackson       9,358   35.4  +4.7
                            Greens            Matthew Ryan-Sykes  2,101   8.0   +0.1
                            Independent       Bruce Spiers        355     1.3   +1.3
                            Independent       Peter Flaws         204     0.8   +0.8
Total formal votes          26,416            97.5


Informal votes              638               2.5

Turnout                     27,054            90.0
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor             Judy Spence         15,261  60.8  -4.4
                            Liberal National  Marie Jackson       9,845   39.2  +4.4
                            Labor hold        Swing               -4.4

Elections in the 1990s

1998 Queensland state election: Sunnybank
Party                       Candidate   Votes              %       ±%
                            Labor       Stephen Robertson  12,691  47.5  +0.1
                            Liberal     Steven Huang       8,229   30.8  -15.1
                            One Nation  Ken Lock           4,646   17.4  +17.4
                            Greens      Andrew Grigg       1,172   4.4   +4.4
Total formal votes          26,738      98.5               +0.1

Informal votes              406         1.5                -0.1

Turnout                     27,144      93.0               +0.1
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor       Stephen Robertson  14,708  58.2  +6.8
                            Liberal     Steven Huang       10,572  41.8  -6.8
                            Labor hold  Swing              +6.8

1995 Queensland state election: Sunnybank
Party                       Candidate   Votes              %       ±%
                            Labor       Stephen Robertson  11,173  47.3  -4.7
                            Liberal     Lynne Friis        10,820  45.8  +16.6
                            Democrats   Alan Dickson       1,613   6.8   +6.8
Total formal votes          23,606      98.4               +0.4

Informal votes              393         1.6                -0.4

Turnout                     23,999      92.9
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor       Stephen Robertson  12,021  51.4  -4.2
                            Liberal     Lynne Friis        11,381  48.6  +4.2
                            Labor hold  Swing              -4.2

1992 Queensland state election: Sunnybank
Party                       Candidate    Votes              %       ±%
                            Labor        Stephen Robertson  11,139  52.1  -0.8
                            Liberal      Gary Hardgrave     6,255   29.2  -2.3
                            National     Alan Hales         2,902   13.6  -2.0
                            Independent  Vivienne Rohrlach  1,099   5.1   +5.1
Total formal votes          21,395       97.9

Informal votes              449          2.1


Informal votes              449          2.1

Turnout                     21,844       92.7
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor        Stephen Robertson  11,622  55.5  +1.5
                            Liberal      Gary Hardgrave     9,306   44.5  -1.5
                            Labor hold   Swing              +1.5


Claudio Padoan

Claudio Padoan (born 18 March 1948) is an Italian rower. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.


True North Mortgage

True North Mortgage is a retail store-based mortgage brokerage established in 2006 in Calgary by Dan Eisner.bank and part brokerage firm, is recognized as being highly innovative in the mortgage industry and has grown rapidly since CEO Dan Eisner opened the company's first office in Calgary in 2006.salary, not on commission.television series “Dragon’s Den” (CBC) in 2007.

History

Eisner founded True North Mortgage as a low-rate brokerage firm coupled with the reliability of a bank.CBC business television series “Dragon’s Den,” and was offered an investment deal for True North Mortgage, which he ultimately turned down to maintain ownership and control over the TNM business model.partnership agreement with James Laird, selling him a 24% stake in the company.Ontario and Quebec.

In 2008, True North Mortgage “ranked sixth among Canadian mortgage brokers for volume of mortgages handled.”founder and CEO Dan Eisner to its list of the “Top 40 Under 40.”Broker of the Year in its list of the Top 75 Brokers based on 2011 sales figures.

In 2012, True North Mortgage was “the first Canadian mortgage broker to break the "3 per cent threshold” for five-year fixed mortgage rates.

In 2014, James Laird, left True North Mortgage.

In 2016, True North Mortgage became the first mortgage brokerage in Canada to attain the status of NHA approved lender. This status is granted by CMHC and allows True North Mortgage to underwrite insurable mortgage files.

In 2021, True North Mortgage relocated its headquarters, doubling its usable space.

  * Official website


Totaig

Totaig (from Old Norse Topt-vík)crofting settlement on the west coast of Loch Dunvegan on the Isle of Skye.

The village of Dunvegan is 5 miles (8 kilometres) southeast.

Cottage in Totaig

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Totaig.


905th Tactical Airlift Group

The 905th Military Airlift Group is an inactive United States Air Force Reserve unit. It was last active with the 459th Military Airlift Wing at Westover Air Force Base, Massachusetts, where it was inactivated on 1 April 1974.

History

Need for reserve troop carrier groups

During the first half of 1955, the Air Force began detaching Air Force Reserve squadrons from their parent wing locations to separate sites. The concept offered several advantages. Communities were more likely to accept the smaller squadrons than the large wings and the location of separate squadrons in smaller population centers would facilitate recruiting and manning. Continental Air Command (ConAC)'s plan called for placing Air Force Reserve units at fifty-nine installations located throughout the United States. When these relocations were completed in 1959, reserve wing headquarters and wing support elements would typically be on one base, along with one (or in some cases two) of the wing's flying squadrons, while the remaining flying squadrons were spread over thirty-five Air Force, Navy and civilian airfields under what was called the Detached Squadron Concept.

Although this dispersal was not a problem when the entire wing was called to active service, mobilizing a single flying squadron and elements to support it proved difficult. This weakness was demonstrated in the partial mobilization of reserve units during the Berlin Crisis of 1961 To resolve this, at the start of 1962, Continental Air Command, (ConAC) determined to reorganize its reserve wings by establishing groups with support elements for each of its troop carrier squadrons. This reorganization would facilitate mobilization of elements of wings in various combinations when needed. However, as this plan was entering its implementation phase, another partial mobilization occurred for the Cuban Missile Crisis, with the units being released on 22 November 1962. The formation of troop carrier groups occurred in January 1963 for units that had not been mobilized, but was delayed until February for those that had been.

Activation of 905th Troop Carrier Group

As a result, the 905th Troop Carrier Group was established at Bradley Field, Connecticut on 17 January 1963, as the headquarters for the 337th Troop Carrier Squadron, which had been stationed there since November 1957. Along with group headquarters, a Combat Support Squadron, Materiel Squadron and a Tactical Infirmary were organized to support the 337th.


905th Tactical Airlift Group

The group mission was to organize, recruit and train Air Force Reserve personnel in the tactical airlift of airborne forces, their equipment and supplies and delivery of these forces and materials by airdrop, landing or cargo extraction systems. The group was equipped with Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcars for Tactical Air Command airlift operations.

The 905th TCG was one of three C-119 groups assigned to the 514th TCW in 1963, the others being the 903d Troop Carrier Group at McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey and 904th Troop Carrier Group at Stewart Air Force Base, New York.

Reassigned to Military Airlift Command, 1966, trained and re-equipped with C-124 Globemaster II intercontinental transports. Began flying worldwide airlift missions. Inactivated with retirement of C-124 in April 1974.

Lineage

  * Established as the 905th Troop Carrier Group, Medium and activated on 28 December 1962 (not organized)
Organized in the Reserve on 17 January 1963 Redesignated 905th Military Airlift Group on 1 April 1966 Redesignated 905th Tactical Airlift Group on 1 April 1972 Inactivated on 1 April 1974

Assignments

  * Continental Air Command, 28 December 1962 (not organized)
  * 514th Troop Carrier Wing, 17 January 1963
  * 94th Tactical Airlift Wing, 1 July 1966
  * 459th Military Airlift Wing, 25 February 1972 – 1 April 1974

Components

  * 337th Troop Carrier Squadron (later 337th Tactical Airlift Squadron, 337th Military Airlift Squadron), 17 January 1963 – 1 April 1974

Stations

  * Bradley Field, Connecticut, 17 January 1963 – 1 April 1966
  * Westover Air Force Base, Massachusetts, 1 April 1966 – 1 April 1974

Aircraft

  * Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar, 1963–1966
  * Douglas C-124 Globemaster II, 1966–1974

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.


905th Tactical Airlift Group

* Cantwell, Gerald T. (1997). Citizen Airmen: a History of the Air Force Reserve, 1946–1994. Washington, D.C.: Air Force History and Museums Program. ISBN 0-16049-269-6
  * Mueller, Robert (1989). Air Force Bases, Vol. I, Active Air Force Bases Within the United States of America on 17 September 1982 (PDF). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-53-6.
  * Ravenstein, Charles A. (1984). Air Force Combat Wings, Lineage & Honors Histories 1947–1977. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-12-9.
  * AFHRA Search 905th Military Airlift Group


1964 Currie Cup

The 1964 Currie Cup was the 28th edition of the Currie Cup, the premier domestic rugby union competition in South Africa.

The tournament was won by Western Province for the 20th time.

  * Currie Cup


Cornelio Saavedra Province

Cornelio Saavedra is a province in the north-eastern parts of the Bolivian Potosí Department. The capital of the province is Betanzos with 4,168 inhabitants in the year 2001.

The province is named after the president of the Argentine First Junta, Cornelio Saavedra, who was born in Otuyo, Betanzos Municipality.

Location

Cornelio Saavedra province is one of sixteen provinces in the Potosí Department. It is located between 18° 57' and 19° 44' South and between 64° 48' and 65° 39' West. It borders Chuquisaca Department in the northeast, Chayanta Province in the north, Tomás Frías Province in the west, and José María Linares Province in the south and southeast. The province extends over 95 km (59 mi) from east to west and 105 km (65 mi) from north to south.

Division

The province comprises three separate municipalities which are further subdivided into cantons.

Section  Municipality            Seat
1st      Betanzos Municipality   Betanzos
2nd      Chaquí Municipality     Chaquí
3rd      Tacobamba Municipality  Tacobamba

Population

The main language of the province is Quechua, spoken by 78%, while 47% of the population speaks Spanish. The population increased from 52,659 inhabitants (1992 census) to 58,706 (2001 census), an increase of 11.5%.

80% of the population have no access to electricity, 94% have no sanitary facilities. 69% of the population are employed in agriculture, 1% in mining, 10% in industry, 20% in general services. 89% of the population are Catholics, 8% Protestants.

The people are predominantly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent.

Ethnic group               Betanzos Municipality (%)  Chaquí Municipality (%)  Tacobamba Municipality (%)
Quechua                                         94.9                     96.7                        96.9
Aymara                                           0.1                      0.2                         0.2
Guaraní, Chiquitos, Moxos                        0.1                      0.0                         0.1
Not indigenous                                   4.9                      2.8                         2.8
Other indigenous groups                          0.0                      0.2                         0.0

Geography


Cornelio Saavedra Province

Geography

The river Pillku Mayu flows along the northern border of the province.

Images

  * [Otuyo]
    Otuyo
  * Ch'aki Mayu
  * Milluni
  * Qiñwa Qullu
  * Titi Pinkillu
  * T'uqu Chaka
  * Urqu Qucha
  * Wañuma
  * Yana Mayu

19°21′S 65°13′W / 19.350°S 65.217°W


Dayshum

Dayshum (Arabic: ديشوم) was a Palestinian village, depopulated on 30 October 1948 by the Sheva Brigade of Israeli paramilitary force Palmach in an offensive called Operation Hiram, where the village has been destroyed, and only house rubble left behind. The village was located 12 kilometers (7.5 mi) north of Safed, 600 meters (2,000 ft) above sea level.

History

In 1517 Dayshum was incorporated into the Ottoman Empire after it was captured from the Mamluks, and by 1596, it was a village under the administration of the nahiya ("subdistrict") of Jira (part of Safad Sanjak), with a population of fifty, all Muslim. They paid a fixed tax rate of 25% on a number of crops, including wheat, barley, olives, and fruits, as well as on other types of produce and property, such as goats, beehives, and a press that was used for processing either olives or grapes; a total of 2,112 Akçe. All of the revenue went to a Muslim charitable endowment.

Kabyles immigrants who had fought with Abd al-Qadir al-Jaza'iri against the French colonialists in the 1830s and 1840s settled at the site.Damascus in 1847. As some of their ancestors had been horsemen in Algeria, the villagers of Dayshum took a keen interest in raising horses.

In 1881 the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine described Dayshum as a “well-built” village with about 400 residents. The village houses were situated on the side of a steep hill near the bottom of a valley and had gabled roofs. The village had three mills and several small gardens.

British Mandate

In 1921 inspectors from the British Mandatory Department noted a Maqam north-east of the village site, dedicated to a Sheikh Haniyya.

In the 1922 census of Palestine conducted by the British Mandate authorities, Daishum had a population of 479, all Muslim,1931 census of Palestine to 438, still all Muslim, in 102 inhabited houses.

In the 1945 statistics the population consisted of 590 Muslims,cereals and 611 dunums were irrigated or used for orchards,

Post 1948

In 1953, Dishon was established on village land.


Dayshum

In 1953, Dishon was established on village land.

In 1992, the village site was described: "Cactuses and thorns grow on the site. The only indications of the former existence of Dayshum are piles of stones from the destroyed houses and terraces. Moshav Dishon uses the land around the site for animal grazing and apple cultivation."


Dayshum

* Depopulated Palestinian locations in Israel
  * Killings and massacres during the 1948 Palestine War
  * Abbasi, Mustafa (2007). "From Algeria to the Holy Land: Algerian communities in the Galilee, from the late Ottoman period to 1948 / הקהילה האלג'יראית בגליל משלהי השלטון העות'מני עד שנת 1948". Horizons in Geography / אופקים בגאוגרפיה (68/69): 56–72. ISSN 0334-3774. JSTOR 23716446.
  * Barron, J. B., ed. (1923). Palestine: Report and General Abstracts of the Census of 1922. Government of Palestine.
  * Conder, C.R.; Kitchener, H. H. (1881). The Survey of Western Palestine: Memoirs of the Topography, Orography, Hydrography, and Archaeology. Vol. 1. London: Committee of the Palestine Exploration Fund.
  * Department of Statistics (1945). Village Statistics, April, 1945. Government of Palestine.
  * Hadawi, S. (1970). Village Statistics of 1945: A Classification of Land and Area ownership in Palestine. Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center.
  * Hütteroth, Wolf-Dieter; Abdulfattah, Kamal (1977). Historical Geography of Palestine, Transjordan and Southern Syria in the Late 16th Century. Erlanger Geographische Arbeiten, Sonderband 5. Erlangen, Germany: Vorstand der Fränkischen Geographischen Gesellschaft. ISBN 3-920405-41-2.
  * Khalidi, W. (1992). All That Remains:The Palestinian Villages Occupied and Depopulated by Israel in 1948. Washington D.C.: Institute for Palestine Studies. ISBN 0-88728-224-5.
  * Mills, E., ed. (1932). Census of Palestine 1931. Population of Villages, Towns and Administrative Areas. Jerusalem: Government of Palestine.


Dayshum

* Morris, B. (2004). The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem Revisited. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-00967-6.
  * Palmer, E. H. (1881). The Survey of Western Palestine: Arabic and English Name Lists Collected During the Survey by Lieutenants Conder and Kitchener, R. E. Transliterated and Explained by E.H. Palmer. Committee of the Palestine Exploration Fund.
  * Sharon, M. (2004). Corpus Inscriptionum Arabicarum Palaestinae, D-F. Vol. 3. BRILL. ISBN 90-04-13197-3.
  * Welcome to Dayshum, Palestine Remembered
  * Dayshum, Zochrot
  * Survey of Western Palestine, Map 4: IAA, Wikimedia commons
  * Dayshum, at Khalil Sakakini Cultural Center
  * Dayshum, Dr. Khalil Rizk.


Xiamen Bridge

Xiamen Bridge is a highway cross-sea bridge on the northwest area of Xiamen Island, in Xiamen, Fujian, China. Construction took place from October 1, 1987 to April 1991, and the bridge was opened to vehicular traffic in May. Jiang Zemin, who was then the General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party (paramount leader), created the calligraphy for the name of the bridge;ribbon-cutting in 1991, it has been China's first bridge crossing the sea.First Level Bridge, there is a bridge head park nearby. If you keep following the bridge you'll get to Tongji Road (Provincial Route 206), China National Highway 319, Shenhai Expressway Xiamen Toll Booth, which can now be accessed using a pass card.

With the exception of the original Gaoji Causeway, Xiamen Island has the connections to the mainland of: Xiamen Bridge, Haicang Bridge, Jimei Bridge, Xinglin Bridge, and Xiang'an Tunnel.

  * Xiamen Gaoqi International Airport
  * Jimei District
  * Gaoji Causeway
  * Jimei Bridge
  * Jimei University
  * Huaqiao University


Women's Peace Council

The Women's Peace Council was a group that, during World War I, campaigned for a negotiated end to the conflict.Women's Freedom League, a group made up of suffragettes. Many of its members were also pacifists. The Women's Peace Council was founded in 1915 because the leaders of the Women's Freedom League believed that the British government's anti-war efforts were insufficient in ending conflict during World War I and they wanted to bring about negotiated peace.

Current-Day Activism

3 June 2019: The Women's Peace Council organized the "People's Banquet," or "Peace banquet," held in Parliament Square in London, to protest the visit of President Trump and his participation in the state banquet. This event was a partnership between the Women's Peace Council and ActionAid UK. Those participating were asked to wear blue and bring white flowers to represent peace.

Notable Members

Charlotte Despard: Women's Peace Council memberWomen's Peace Crusade in 1916. Despard was also the 1918 Labour Party candidate in Battersea in the election after World War I, but she lost the election due to her unpopular pacifist, anti-war political views. She then went on to become the secretary for the Friends of Soviet Russia organization in 1930.

Helen Crawfurd: Member of the Women's Peace CouncilCommunist Party of Great Britain, and in 1927 she helped establish the League Against Imperialism.

Teresa Billington-Greig: A member of the Women's Freedom League who went on to join the Women's Peace Council.

Margaret Grace Bondfield: Member of the Women's Peace Council and Britain's first female cabinet minister; she served as the Minister of Labor in a government led by the Labour Party. Bondfield dedicated her life to working to improve conditions and salaries for working women and campaigning for women's right to vote. In 1906, she helped to found the Women's Labour League and held positions in the Adult Suffrage Society, the National Union of Shop Assistants, and the Women's Labor League.

Timeline


Women's Peace Council

Timeline

1907 – Official members of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), which is a UK based organization, questioned Emmeline Pankhurst and Christabel Pankhurst, the leaders of WSPU. Members felt as though their leading members had too much influence over the organization. Months later in a September conference, Emmeline Pankhurst made it clear she'd continue being in charge of WSPU.

Also in 1907 – Close to 80 members left the WSPU and formed the Women's Freedom League (WFL), which was also a militant organization.

1914 – By this point there were about 4,000 members within the WFL, most pacifists, and so they turned down any chance to be involved in British Army's recruitment campaign. The WFL organization as a whole felt as though the government was not doing enough to bring the war to an end. It is because of this that they then supported the Women's Peace Crusade's campaign for negotiated peace.

4 August 1914 – It was two days after the British government declared war on Germany that the National Union of Suffrage Societies (NUWSS) declared no political activity would be permitted until the conflict was over.

1915 - Those within the Women's Freedom League founded the Women's Peace Council for a negotiated peace.


Electoral results for the district of St Marys

St Marys, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales had two incarnations, from 1981 to 1988 and from 1991 to 1999.

Election                        Member  Party
1981                                    Ron Mulock     Labor
1984

Second incarnation (1991–1999)
Member                          Party   Term
1991                                    Tony Aquilina  Labor
1995                                    Jim Anderson   Labor

Election results

Elections in the 1990s

1995

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1995 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly) § St Marys.
1995 New South Wales state election: St Marys
Party                       Candidate   Votes              %       ±%
                            Labor       Jim Anderson       20,131  63.2  +2.0
                            Liberal     Bill Anastasiadis  8,921   28.0  -2.4
                            Democrats   Suzanne Saunders   2,809   8.8   +0.4
Total formal votes          31,861      92.6               +3.0
Informal votes              2,533       7.4                -3.0
Turnout                     34,394      94.2
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor       Jim Anderson       21,324  68.9  +2.4
                            Liberal     Bill Anastasiadis  9,645   31.1  -2.4
                            Labor hold  Swing              +2.4

1991

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1991 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly) § St Marys.
1991 New South Wales state election: St Marys
Party                       Candidate            Votes             %       ±%
                            Labor                Tony Aquilina     18,726  61.1  +6.8
                            Liberal              Barry Haylock     9,312   30.4  -4.0
                            Democrats            Suzanne Saunders  2,588   8.5   +8.5
Total formal votes          30,626               89.6              -5.5
Informal votes              3,553                10.4              +5.5
Turnout                     34,179               93.4
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor                Tony Aquilina     19,664  66.4  +6.9
                            Liberal              Barry Haylock     9,941   33.6  -6.9
                            Labor notional hold  Swing             +6.9

St Mary's was a new seat with a notional Labor majority.

District re-created

1988 - 1991

District abolished

District abolished

Elections in the 1980s

1984


Elections in the 1980s

1984

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1984 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly) § St Marys.
1984 New South Wales state election: St Marys
Party                       Candidate   Votes              %       ±%
                            Labor       Ron Mulock         22,662  66.6  -10.9
                            Liberal     Daryl Chamberlain  9,826   28.9  +6.4
                            Democrats   Viv Carter         1,526   4.5   +4.5
Total formal votes          34,014      97.2               +1.3
Informal votes              961         2.8                -1.3
Turnout                     34,975      91.8               +1.2
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor       Ron Mulock                 69.0  -8.5
                            Liberal     Daryl Chamberlain          31.0  +8.5
                            Labor hold  Swing              -8.5

1981

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1981 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly) § St Marys.
1981 New South Wales state election: St Marys
Party               Candidate            Votes         %       ±%
                    Labor                Ron Mulock    22,820  77.5  -2.4
                    Liberal              Rodney Field  6,615   22.5  +2.4
Total formal votes  29,435               95.9
Informal votes      1,271                4.1
Turnout             30,706               90.6
                    Labor notional hold  Swing         -2.4


Claudio Muñoz

Claudio Muñoz may refer to:

  * Claudio Muñoz (footballer, born 1981), Chilean football centre-back and right-back
  * Claudio Muñoz (footballer, born 1984), Chilean football defender


True Names (2008 story)

"True Names" is a 2008 science fiction story by Cory Doctorow and Benjamin Rosenbaum. It was first published in the anthology Fast Forward 2.

Doctorow and Rosenbaum subsequently made the story available under the terms of the Creative Commons license.

Synopsis

Beebe and Demiurge are matrioshka brains, at war with each other as they both try to convert all matter in the universe into computronium.

Receptions

"True Names" was a finalist for the 2009 Hugo Award for Best Novella.

Strange Horizons praised it as an "exercise in extreme imagination" and a "magnificent display of pre-existing ideas arranged in fabulous geometries and twisted into pleasing, recombinant strategies of exuberance", but nonetheless found it lacking in literary quality, with "stultified" dialogue, and characters whose "behavior comprised more of wide-eyed naivete and sardonic posturing than any real emotion".

The Los Angeles Review of Books observed that "True Names" "obviously pays homage to (Vernor) Vinge's classic story of that title,"SF Site considered that it "resonate(s) a bit with (Greg) Egan."

  * Text of the story, at archive.org
  * Audio of "True Names" (part 1 of 3), read by Cory Doctorow, at archive.org
  * Audio of "True Names" (part 2 of 3)
  * Audio of "True Names" (part 3 of 3)


Total

Look up total in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Total may refer to:

Mathematics

  * Total, the summation of a set of numbers
  * Total order, a partial order without incomparable pairs
  * Total relation, which may also mean
      + connected relation (a binary relation in which any two elements are comparable).
  * Total function, a partial function that is also a total relation

Business

  * TotalEnergies, a French petroleum company
  * Total (cereal), a food brand by General Mills
  * Total, a brand of strained yogurt made by Fage
  * Total, a database management system marketed by Cincom Systems
  * Total Linhas Aéreas - a brazilian airline
  * Total, a line of dental products by Colgate

Music and culture

  * Total (group), an American R&B girl group
  * Total: From Joy Division to New Order, a compilation album
  * Total (Sebastian album)
  * Total (Total album)
  * Total (Teenage Bottlerocket album)
  * Total (Seigmen album)
  * Total (Wanessa album)
  * Total (Belinda Peregrín album)
  * Total 1, an annual compilation album
  * Total, the one time recording name of British musician Matthew Bower
  * Total!, a British videogames magazine

Sports

  * Total (football club)
  * La Totale! (film), 1991 French spy comedy film
  * TOTALe, a software suite related to Rosetta Stone (software)
  *
  *
  * Total war, a large-scale military conflict
  * Totaled, the write-off of a damaged vehicle on cost grounds
  * Totally (disambiguation)


904th Tactical Airlift Group

The 904th Military Airlift Group is an inactive United States Air Force Reserve unit. It was last active with the 459th Military Airlift Wing at Stewart Air Force Base, New York, where it was inactivated on 31 December 1969.

History

Need for reserve troop carrier groups

During the first half of 1955, the Air Force began detaching Air Force Reserve squadrons from their parent wing locations to separate sites. The concept offered several advantages. Communities were more likely to accept the smaller squadrons than the large wings and the location of separate squadrons in smaller population centers would facilitate recruiting and manning. Continental Air Command (ConAC)'s plan called for placing Air Force Reserve units at fifty-nine installations located throughout the United States. When these relocations were completed in 1959, reserve wing headquarters and wing support elements would typically be on one base, along with one (or in some cases two) of the wing's flying squadrons, while the remaining flying squadrons were spread over thirty-five Air Force, Navy and civilian airfields under what was called the Detached Squadron Concept.

Although this dispersal was not a problem when the entire wing was called to active service, mobilizing a single flying squadron and elements to support it proved difficult. This weakness was demonstrated in the partial mobilization of reserve units during the Berlin Crisis of 1961 To resolve this, at the start of 1962, Continental Air Command, (ConAC) determined to reorganize its reserve wings by establishing groups with support elements for each of its troop carrier squadrons. This reorganization would facilitate mobilization of elements of wings in various combinations when needed. However, as this plan was entering its implementation phase, another partial mobilization occurred for the Cuban Missile Crisis, with the units being released on 22 November 1962. The formation of troop carrier groups occurred in January 1963 for units that had not been mobilized, but was delayed until February for those that had been.

Activation of 904th Troop Carrier Group

As a result, the 904th Troop Carrier Group was established at Stewart Air Force Base, New York on 17 January 1963, as the headquarters for the 336th Troop Carrier Squadron, which had been stationed there since November 1957.


904th Tactical Airlift Group

The group mission was to organize, recruit and train Air Force Reserve personnel in the tactical airlift of airborne forces, their equipment and supplies and delivery of these forces and materials by airdrop, landing or cargo extraction systems. The group was equipped with C-119 Flying Boxcars for Tactical Air Command airlift operations.

The 904th was one of three C-119 groups assigned to the 514th TCW in 1963, the others being the 903d Troop Carrier Group at McGuire AFB, New Jersey and 905th Troop Carrier Group at Bradley Field, Connecticut.

Reassigned to Military Airlift Command, 1966, trained and re-equipped with C-124 Globemaster II intercontinental transports. Began flying worldwide airlift missions. Elevated to active-duty in January 1968 to provide additional airlift support for the Vietnam War. Returned to reserve status, June 1969. Inactivated with retirement of C-124 in December 1969 and inactivation of Stewart AFB.

Lineage

  * Established as 904th Troop Carrier Group, Medium and activated on 28 December 1962 (not organized)
Organized in the Reserve on 17 January 1963 Redesignated 904th Tactical Airlift Group on 1 July 1966 Redesignated 904th Military Airlift Group (Associate) on 1 October 1966 Ordered to Active Service on 26 January 1968 Relieved from Active Duty on 2 June 1969 Redesignated 904th Tactical Airlift Group on 1 April 1972 Inactivated on 1 September 1975

Assignments

  * Continental Air Command, 28 December 1963
  * 514th Troop Carrier Wing, 17 January 1963
  * 459th Military Airlift Wing, 1 July 1966
  * 445th Military Airlift Wing, 26 January 1968
  * 459th Military Airlift Wing, 2 June 1969
  * 452d Military Airlift Wing (later 452d Tactical Airlift Wing), 31 December 1969 – 1 September 1975

Components

  * 336th Troop Carrier Squadron (later 336th Tactical Airlift Squadron, 336th Military Airlift Squadron, 336th Tactical Airlift Squadron), 17 January 1963 – 1 September 1975

Stations

  * Stewart Air Force Base, New York, 17 January 1963
  * Hamilton Air Force Base, California, 31 December 1969 – 1 September 1975

Aircraft

  * C-119 Flying Boxcar, 1963–1966
  * C-124 Globemaster II, 1966–1972
  * Lockheed C-130 Hercules, 1972–1975

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.


904th Tactical Airlift Group

* Ravenstein, Charles A. (1984). Air Force Combat Wings Lineage and Honors Histories 1947–1977. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-12-9.
  * Mueller, Robert, Air Force Bases Volume I, Active Air Force Bases Within the United States of America on 17 September 1982, Office of Air Force History, 1989
  * AFHRA Search 904th Military Airlift Group


Tropidophora fimbriata

Tropidophora fimbriata is a species of land snail with a gill and an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Pomatiidae.

1846 drawing of the shell of Tropidophora fimbriata with its calcareous operculum by Ludwig Karl Georg Pfeiffer.

This species is found in the Mascarenes. Subspecies include T. f. rodriguesensis and T. f. haemostoma.

Original description

Tropidophora fimbriata was originally described as Cyclostoma fimbriata by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck in 1822.

Lamarck's original text (the type description) in Latin language reads as follows:

C. testa ventricoso-conoidea, subperforata, transversim striata, albido-lutescente;

anfractuum margine superiore plicis fimbriato; spira brevi, acuta; apertura lutea. —

Lat. bas. 5½ lin.

This article incorporates public domain text from reference.

  * (in German) Pfeiffer L. K. G. 1846. Die gedeckelten Lungenschnecken : (Helicinaceae et Cyclostomaceae): in Abbildungen nach der Natur mit Beschreibungen. II. volume. Bauer und Raspe, Nürnberg. page 179.
  * (in French) Image and description


Chris Thomson

Not to be confused with Chris Thompson.

Chris Thomson (born 10 July 1985) is a former Australian rugby union footballer who played as a lock for the Waratahs between 2009 and 2010 andNarbonne between 2010 and 2012 (making 51 appearances and scoring two tries).

He joined the Melbourne Rebels prior to the 2014 Super Rugby season,

  * "Chris Thomson profile". Melbourne Rebels. Archived from the original on 23 February 2014