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User talk:Mr Hall of England/Archive 88

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Iraqi Princes edit

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Princes


Commonwealth Heads of State edit

Flag Country Article Tick Military Rule HoS Templates LofHoS Box Age Dates
Dominion of Ceylon Ceylon Head of State FIN Peer checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Fiji Fiji Head of State checkY checkY checkY Age
The Gambia The Gambia Head of State FIN checkY checkY checkY checkY Age checkY
Ghana Ghana Head of State Peer checkY checkY checkY checkY Age checkY
Guyana Guyana Head of State FIN checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
India India Head of State FIN Peer checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Irish Free State Irish Free State Head of State ????? checkY ☒N ☒N ☒N Age
Kenya Kenya Head of State FIN checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Malawi Malawi Head of State FIN checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Malta Malta Head of State FIN checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Mauritius Mauritius Head of State ????? checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Nigeria Nigeria Head of State checkY checkY checkY checkY Age checkY
Pakistan Pakistan Head of State checkY checkY checkY checkY Age checkY
Rhodesia Rhodesia Head of State ☒N ☒N ☒N Age
Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Head of State FIN checkY checkY checkY checkY Age checkY
South Africa South Africa Head of State FIN Peer checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Tanganyika Territory Tanganyika Head of State FIN checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago Head of State FIN checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Uganda Uganda Head of State checkY checkY checkY checkY Age checkY

Officer Administrating the Government for Former Realms edit

Flag Country Officer Administrating the Government Notes
Dominion of Ceylon Ceylon Chief Justice of Ceylon No Military Rule
Fiji Fiji Chief Justice of Fiji ?
The Gambia The Gambia Chief Justice ? First Republic
Second Republic
Ghana Ghana Chief Justice of Ghana First Republic
Second Republic
Third Republic
Fourth Republic
Guyana Guyana Chief Justice of Guyana No Military Rule
India India Chief Justice ? No Military Rule
Irish Free State Irish Free State Chief Justice of Ireland No Military Rule
Kenya Kenya Chief Justice of Kenya No Military Rule
Malawi Malawi Chief Justice of Malawi No Military Rule
Malta Malta Chief Justice of Malta No Military Rule
Mauritius Mauritius Chief Justice of Mauritius No Military Rule
Nigeria Nigeria Chief Justice of Nigeria First Republic
Second Republic
Third Republic
Fourth Republic
Pakistan Pakistan Chief Justice of Pakistan ?
Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Chief Justice of Sierra Leone ?
South Africa South Africa Chief Justice of South Africa No Military Rule
Tanganyika Territory Tanganyika Chief Justice of Tanganyika No Military Rule
Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago Chief Justice of Trinidad and Tobago No Military Rule
Uganda Uganda Chief Justice of Uganda ?

Commonwealth Realms Heads of State edit

Flag Country Article Tick Military Rule HoS Templates LofHoS Box Age Dates
Antigua and Barbuda Antigua and Barbuda Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Australia Australia No No Peer Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
The Bahamas The Bahamas Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Barbados Barbados Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Belize Belize Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Canada Canada No No Peer Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Grenada Grenada Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Jamaica Jamaica Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
New Zealand New Zealand No No Peer Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Papua New Guinea Papua New Guinea Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Kitts and Nevis Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Saint Lucia Saint Lucia Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Solomon Islands Solomon Islands Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY
Tuvalu Tuvalu Head of State checkY ☒N checkY checkY Age checkY

Officer Administrating the Government for Current Realms edit

Flag Country Officer Administrating the Government
Antigua and Barbuda Antigua and Barbuda Chief Justice ?
Australia Australia Administrator for the Commonwealth
The Bahamas The Bahamas Chief Justice
Barbados Barbados Chief Justice
Belize Belize Chief Justice ?
Canada Canada Chief Justice
Grenada Grenada Chief Justice ?
Jamaica Jamaica Chief Justice
New Zealand New Zealand Chief Justice
Papua New Guinea Papua New Guinea Speaker
Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Kitts and Nevis Chief Justice ?
Saint Lucia Saint Lucia Chief Justice ??
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Chief Justice ??
Solomon Islands Solomon Islands Speaker
Tuvalu Tuvalu Speaker

Bahamas edit

№ Governor-General
(Birth–Death) 		Portrait Tenure Monarch Prime Minister
Took office Left office

Templates edit

Done edit

{{Heads of State of India}}

Not Done edit

{{Heads of State of Ireland}}


Uganda edit

Former Realms edit

Country[‡ 1] From To Original republican system Method of transition Royal Standard
Republic of Ireland Irish Free State/Ireland[‡ 2] 1931 1937
1949[‡ 3] 		Parliamentary republic Act of parliament
South Africa South Africa 1931 1961 Parliamentary republic Referendum and new constitution
India India[‡ 2] 1947 1950 Parliamentary republic New constitution
Pakistan Pakistan 1947 1956 Parliamentary republic New constitution
Dominion of Ceylon Ceylon[‡ 4] 1948 1972 Parliamentary republic [± 1] New constitution
Ghana Ghana 1957 1960 Presidential republic [± 2] Referendum
Nigeria Nigeria 1960 1963 Parliamentary republic [± 3] New constitution
Sierra Leone Sierra Leone 1961 1971 Presidential republic New constitution
Tanganyika Territory Tanganyika[‡ 5] 1961 1962 Presidential republic [± 4] New constitution
Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago 1962 1976 Parliamentary republic New constitution
Uganda Uganda 1962 1963 Parliamentary republic Constitutional amendment
Kenya Kenya 1963 1964 Presidential republic [± 5] New constitution
Malawi Malawi 1964 1966 Single-party republic [± 6] New constitution
Malta Malta 1964 1974 Parliamentary republic Constitutional amendment
The Gambia Gambia 1965 1970 Presidential republic [± 7] Referendum
Guyana Guyana 1966 1970 Parliamentary republic [± 8] Constitutional amendment
Mauritius Mauritius 1968 1992 Parliamentary republic Constitutional amendment
Fiji Fiji 1970 1987 Parliamentary republic [± 9] Military coup
  1. ^ The flags shown are the national flags of each country at the time it became a Commonwealth realm.
  2. ^ a b . Cite error: The named reference "India/Ireland" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  3. ^ See also: Irish head of state from 1936 to 1949.
  4. ^ Now called Sri Lanka. The Ceylonese flag changed in 1951.
  5. ^ Now a part of Tanzania.
  1. ^ Sri Lanka changed to the Presidential system in 1978.
  2. ^ Ghana has had three periods of Military dictatorship, 1966–1969, 1972–1979 and 1981–1993 and a period as a Single-party state, 1964–1966.
  3. ^ Nigeria changed to the Presidential system in 1979 and have had two periods of Military dictatorship, 1966–1979 and 1983–1999.
  4. ^ Tanganyika/Tanzania has had a period as a Single-party state, 1961–1992.
  5. ^ Kenya has had a period as a Single-party state, 1969–1992.
  6. ^ Malawi changed to the Presidential system in 1993.
  7. ^ The Gambia has had a period of Military dictatorship, 1994–1996.
  8. ^ Guyana changed to the Semi-presidential system in 1980.
  9. ^ Fiji has had three periods of Military dictatorship, 1987, 2000 and 2006 to the current day.

Single Party state 

Ghana 1964-1966
Kenya 1969-1992
Malawi 1964-1993
Sierra Leone 1978-1991
Tanzania/Tanganyika 1961-1992
Uganda 1969-1971

Results and fixtures edit

For all past match results of the national team, see the team's 1922–1969 results page and 1970–present results page.

The following are New Zealand's results and fixtures since Ricki Herbert took over on February 2005.

Previous matches edit

  Win   Draw   Loss

Forthcoming matches edit

*FIFA International match days[1]

Monarchy Articles edit

Country Article Notes
 Ceylon Ceylon NEEDS CHANGES William Gopallawa, Governor-General
 Fiji Fiji NEEDS CHANGES Penaia Ganilau, Governor-General
 The Gambia The Gambia DONE Dawda Jawara, Prime Minister
 Ghana Ghana DONE Kwame Nkrumah, Prime Minister
 Guyana Guyana DONE Arthur Chung
 India India SOME Rajendra Prasad, President of Constituent Assembly
 Irish Free State Irish Free State 50/50 Douglas Hyde
 Kenya Kenya DONE Jomo Kenyatta, Prime Minister
 Malawi Malawi DONE Hastings Banda, Prime Minister
 Malta Malta DONE Anthony Mamo, Governor-General
 Mauritius Mauritius DONE Veerasamy Ringadoo, Governor-General
 Nigeria Nigeria DONE Nnamdi Azikiwe, Governor-General
 Pakistan Pakistan DONE Iskander Mirza, Governor-General
 Sierra Leone Sierra Leone DONE Siaka Stevens, Prime Minister
 South Africa South Africa DONE Charles Robberts Swart, Governor-General
 Tanganyika Tanganyika DONE Julius Nyerere, Prime Minister
 Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago DONE Ellis Clarke, Governor-General
 Uganda Uganda DONE Sir Frederick Edward Mutesa II

Politics edit

Politics of Sri Lanka
Coat of arms of Sri Lanka, showing a lion holding a sword in its right forepaw surrounded by a ring made from blue lotus petals which is placed on top of a grain vase sprouting rice grains to encircle it. A Dharmacakra is on the top while a sun and moon are at the bottom on each side of the vase.
Constitution
Government
Executive

Legislature

Judiciary

Elections
Administrative geography
Foreign relations
Related issues
flag Sri Lanka portal
Politics of Fiji
Constitution
Executive
Legislative
Judiciary
Elections
Local government
Foreign relations
Former and informal
Politics of the Gambia
Constitution
Executive
Legislative
Judiciary
Elections
Administrative divisions
Foreign relations
flag The Gambia portal
Politics of Ghana
Constitution
Executive
Legislative
Judiciary
Elections
Administrative divisions
Foreign relations
map Africa portal icon Politics portal
Politics of Guyana
Constitution
Executive
Legislature
Administrative divisions
Elections
Foreign relations
flag Guyana portal
This article is part of a series on the
Politics of India
Government
Parliament
Minister Pralhad Joshi
Judiciary
Elections and political parties
Administrative divisions
Federalism
  • Judiciary
Foreign relations
  • Policy Of India
flag India portal
Politics of Kenya
National Government
Executive
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Recent elections
Political parties
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Economic schemes
flag Kenya portal
Part of a series on
Politics of Malawi
Constitution
Government
Legislature
Elections
Administrative divisions
Foreign relations
National symbols
flag Malawi portal
Politics of Malta
Republic
Government
Parliament
Judiciary
Political parties
Recent elections
Administrative divisions
Foreign relations
Politics of Mauritius
Constitution
Presidency
Government
Legislature
Judiciary
Elections
Administrative divisions
Foreign relations
Politics of Nigeria
Constitution
Government
Legislature
  • State delegations
Judiciary
Subdivisions
Elections
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flag Nigeria portal
Politics of Pakistan
Federal government
Constitution of Pakistan
Parliament legislature
Executive
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Elections

Territorial election commission

Elections

Provincial elections

Territorial elections

Political parties

Administrative units
Capital territory

Provinces

Autonomous region

Federalism

Azad Kashmir government

Local government

Foreign relations
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flag Pakistan portal
Politics of Sierra Leone
Constitution
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flag Sierra Leone portal
This article is part of a series on the
Politics of
South Africa
Constitution
Executive
Legislature
Judiciary
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Foreign relations
Related topics
Provincial Politics
flag South Africa portal
Politics of Tanzania
Constitution
Government
Legislature
Judiciary
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Foreign relations
Zanzibar
flag Tanzania portal
Politics of Trinidad and Tobago
Government
Parliament
Judiciary
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Local government
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flag Trinidad and Tobago portal
Politics of Uganda
Constitution
Government
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Judiciary
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flag Uganda portal

Visits edit

Ceylon edit

Year Date Monarch
1954 10-21 April Elizabeth II, Queen of Ceylon
1981 21-25 October Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth

Under the 1972 Constitution of the Republic of Sri Lanka, the President replaced the Monarch as ceremonial head of state. The President was elected by the National Assembly for a six-year term. In the event of a vacancy the Prime Minister served as Acting President.

Under the 1978 Constitution the Presidency became an executive post, the rules was the same as the 1972 Constitution.

Fiji edit

Year Date Monarch
1953 17–19 December Elizabeth II, Queen of the United Kingdom
1970 4–5 March Elizabeth II, Queen of the United Kingdom
1973 16–17 October Elizabeth II, Queen of Fiji
1977 16–17 February Elizabeth II, Queen of Fiji
1982 30 October – 1 November Elizabeth II, Queen of Fiji

The Gambia edit

Year Date Monarch
1961 3–5 December Elizabeth II, Queen of the United Kingdom

First Republic edit

Under the 1970 Constitution, the first constitution of the Republic of the Gambia, the President replaced the Monarch as executive head of state. The President was elected by the National Assembly for a five-year term. In the event of a vacancy the Vice-President served as Acting President.

Second Republic edit

Under the current constitution of the Republic of the Gambia, the President is the executive head of state. The President is elected by popular vote for a five-year term. In the event of a vacancy, the Vice-President will serve as Acting President.

Ghana edit

Year Date Monarch
1961 9–20 November Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth
1999 7–9 November Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth

First Republic edit

Under the 1960 Constitution, the first constitution of the Republic of Ghana, the President replaced the Monarch as the executive head of state. The President was elected by Parliament for a 5-year term. In the event of a vacancy three Members of the Cabinet served jointly as Acting President.

Second Republic edit

Third Republic edit

Under the 1979 Constitution the President is the executive head of state. The President is elected by Ghanaians and serves a four-year term that expires at the next general election; a President may serve a maximum of two terms. In the event of a vacancy the Vice-President serves as Acting President.

Fourth Republic edit

Under the current Constitution the President is the executive head of state. The President is elected by Ghanaians and serves a four-year term that expires at the next general election; a President may serve a maximum of two terms. In the event of a vacancy, the Vice-President serves the remaining time as the President.

Guyana edit

Year Date Monarch
1966 4–5 February Queen of the United Kingdom
1994 19–22 February Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth

Under the 1970 Constitution of the Republic of Guyana, the President replaced the Monarch as ceremonial head of state. The President was elected by the National Assembly for a five-year term. In the event of a vacancy the Prime Minister served as Acting President. In 1980, the powers of the President were increased, with the establishment of the executive presidency.

India edit

Year Date Monarch

Under the Constitution of the Republic of India, the President replaced the Monarch as ceremonial head of state. The President was elected by the Electoral College for a five-year term. In the event of a vacancy the Vice-President served as Acting President.

Kenya edit

Year Date Monarch
1952 6 February
1972 26 March Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth
1983 10–14 November Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth
1991 7 October Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth

Under the 1964 Constitution of the Republic of Kenya, the President replaced the Monarch as executive head of state. The President was elected by Parliament for a five-year term. In the event of a vacancy the Deputy President served as Acting President.

Malawi edit

Year Date Monarch
1979 22–25 July Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth

Under the country's 1966, 1994 and 1995 constitutions, the President is executive head of state. The President is elected by the National Assembly for a five-year term. In the event of a vacancy, the Vice-President serves as Acting President.

Malta edit

Year Date Monarch
1954 3–7 May
1967 14–17 November
1992 8–10 May Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth
2005 23–26 November Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth
2007 20 November Elizabeth II, Head of the Commonwealth

Under the Constitution, the first constitution of the Republic of Malta, the President replaced the Monarch as ceremonial head of state. The President was elected by Parliament for a five-year term. In the event of a vacancy the President is temporarily vacant, and until a new President is appointed, and whenever the holder of the office is absent from Malta or on vacation or is for any reason unable to perform the functions conferred upon him by this Constitution, those functions shall be performed by such person as the Prime Minister, after consultation with the Leader of the Opposition, may appoint or, if there is no person in Malta so appointed and able to perform those functions, by the Chief Justice, served as Acting President.

Mauritius edit

Year Date Monarch

Nigeria edit

Year Date Monarch
1956 28 January–16 February , Queen of the United Kingdom
2003 3–6 December , Head of the Commonwealth

Pakistan edit

Year Date Monarch

1961 and 1997

Sierra Leone edit

Year Date Monarch

1961

First Republic edit

Under the 1971 Constitution, the first constitution of the Republic of Sierra Leone, the President replaced the Monarch as ceremonial head of state a year later the Presidency became an executive head of state, The President was elected by Parliament for a four-year term. The 1978 Constitution proclaimed Sierra Leone as a one-party state, the President was elected for a severn-year term and can only serve two terms, then in 1991 a new Constitution was made to end the status as a one-party state, the President now serves a five-year term and can only serve two terms. In the event of a vacancy the Vice-President served as Acting President.

Second Republic edit

When the civilian government was restored so was the 1991 Constitution and in the 1996 elections the SLPP won the election for most seats in Parliament and the Presidential election. In the event of a vacancy the Vice-President served as Acting President.

Third Republic edit

The civilian government was restored so was the 1991 Constitution and the Members of Parliament and the President. In the event of a vacancy the Vice-President served as Acting President.

South Africa edit

Year Date Monarch

1947. 1995 and 1999.

Ceremonial State President of South Africa edit

Under the 1961 Constitution, the first constitution of the Republic of South Africa, the State President replaced the Monarch as ceremonial head of state. The State President was elected by Parliament for a seven-year term. In the event of a vacancy the President of the Senate served as Acting State President.

Executive State President of South Africa edit

Under the 1983 Constitution the State President was head of both state and government. The State President was elected by an electoral college chosen by Parliament and served until the next general election, but was eligible for re-election. In the event of a vacancy the Cabinet would nominate a member to serve as Acting State President.

President of South Africa edit

Under the Interim Constitution and the current Constitution the President is head of both state and government. The President is elected by the National Assembly and serves a term that expires at the next general election; a President may serve a maximum of two terms. In the event of a vacancy the Deputy President serves as Acting President.

Tanzania edit

Year Date Monarch

1979.

President of Tanganyika edit

Under the 1962 Constitution, the first constitution of the Republic of Tanganyika, the President replaced the Monarch as executive head of state. In the event of a vacancy the Speaker of the National Assembly served as Acting President.

President of Tanzania edit

Under the 1964 and 1977 Constitutions, the first constitution of the United Republic of Tanzania, the President replaced the President of Tanganyika and the President of Zanzibar as executive head of state. The President was elected by the National Assembly for a five-year term. In the event of a vacancy the Vice-President served as Acting President.

Trinidad and Tobago edit

Year Date Monarch

1966, then as Head of the Commonwealth in 1985 and 2009.

Under the 1976 Constitution, the constitution of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, the President replaced the Monarch as ceremonial head of state. The President was elected by Parliament for a five-year term. In the event of a vacancy the President of the Senate served as Acting President.

Uganda edit

Year Date Monarch

1954, then as Head of the Commonwealth in 2007.

Line of succession in since 9 November 1918 edit

[1]

 Emperor Wilhelm II

  1.   Crown Prince Wilhelm (1882–1951)

    Emperor Frederick III → Emperor Wilhelm II → Crown Prince Wilhelm (1st son) edit

  2.  *Prince Wilhelm (1906–1940) renounced any rights in 1933.
  3.  *Prince Louis Ferdinand (1907–1994)
  4.  Prince Friedrich Wilhelm (1939–) renounced any rights in 1967. 2 sons
  5.  Prince Michael (1940–2014) renounced any rights in 1966.
  6.  Prince Louis Ferdinand (1944–1977)
  7.  Prince Georg Friedrich (1976–)
  8.  Prince Carl Friedrich (2013–)
  9.  Prince Louis Ferdinand (2013–)
  10.  Prince Christian-Sigismund (1946–)
  11.  Prince Christian (1986–)
  12.  *Prince Hubertus (1909–1950)
  13.  *Prince Frederick (1911–1966)
  14.  Prince Frederick (1946–) 1 boy
  15.  Prince Wilhelm (1946–) 1 boy
  16.  Prince Rupert (1955–)
    George Mikhailovich, Count Brasov (1910–1931) Morganatic son of Grand Duke Michael

    Emperor Frederick III → Emperor Wilhelm II → Prince Eitel Friedrich (2nd son) edit

  17.  Prince Eitel Friedrich (1883–1942)

    Emperor Frederick III → Emperor Wilhelm II → Prince Adalbert (3rd son) edit

  18.  Prince Adalbert (1884–1948)
  19.  Prince Wilhelm Victor of Prussia (1919–1989) 1 boy

    Emperor Frederick III → Emperor Wilhelm II → Prince August Wilhelm (4th son) edit

  20.  Prince August Wilhelm (1887–1949)
  21.  Prince Alexander Ferdinand (1912–1985) 1 boy

    Emperor Frederick III → Emperor Wilhelm II → Prince Oskar (5th son) edit

  22.  Prince Oskar (1888–1958)
  23.  Prince Oskar (1915–1939)
  24.  Prince Burchard (1917–1988)
  25.  Prince Wilhelm-Karl (1922–2007) 2 boys

    Emperor Frederick III → Emperor Wilhelm II → Prince Joachim (6th son) edit

  26.  Prince Joachim (1890–1920)
  27.  Prince Karl Franz (1916–1975)3 boys
  28.  Prince Franz Wilhelm (1943–)
  29.  Grand Duke George Mikhailovich of Russia (1981–)
  30.  Prince Friedrich Christian of Prussia (1943)
  31.  Prince Franz Friedrich of Prussia (1944–)

    Emperor Frederick III → Prince Henry (2nd son) edit

  32.  Prince Henry (1862–1929)
  33.  Prince Waldemar (1889–1945)
  34.  Prince Sigismund (1896–1978)
  35.  Prince Alfred (1924–2013)

Fiji edit

This is a list of the heads of state of Fiji from the independence of Fiji in 1970 to the present day.

From 1970 to 1987 the head of state under the Fiji Independence Act 1970 was the Monarch, who was the same person as the Monarch of the United Kingdom and the other Commonwealth realms. The monarch was represented in Fiji by a Governor-General. Fiji became a republic under the 1987 coups d'état and the monarch and Governor-General were replaced by an ceremonial President.

Monarch (1970–1987) edit

The succession to the throne of Fiji was the same as the succession to the throne of the United Kingdom, governed by the Act of Settlement 1701.

Monarch Reign Royal House Prime Minister(s)
# Portrait Name Reign start Reign end Duration
1 Queen Elizabeth II
(1926–) 		10 October 1970 6 October 1987 1 year
16 years, 361 days 		House of Windsor Kamisese Mara
Timoci Bavadra

Governors-General edit

The Governor-General was the representative of the monarch in Fiji and exercised most of the powers of the monarch. The Governor-General was appointed for an indefinite term, serving at the pleasure of the monarch. After the passage of the Statute of Westminster 1931, the Governor-General was appointed solely on the advice of the Cabinet of Fiji without the involvement of the British government. In the event of a vacancy the Chief Justice served as Officer Administering the Government.

Status
  Denotes Chief Justice acting as Officer Administering the Government
Governor-General Term of Office Monarch(s) Prime Minister(s)
# Portrait Name Took Office Left Office Duration
1 Sir Robert Sidney Foster
(1913–2005) 		10 October 1970 13 January 1973 1 year Elizabeth II [[|]]
2 Ratu Sir George Cakobau
(1912–1989) 		13 January 1973 12 February 1983 1 year Elizabeth II [[|]]
3 Ratu Sir Penaia Ganilau
(1918–1993) 		12 February 1983 6 October 1987 resigned 15 Oct 1987 1 year Elizabeth II [[|]]

Presidents edit

Under the 1990 Constitution of the Republic of Fiji, the President replaced the monarch as ceremonial head of state. The President was elected by the Great Council of Chiefs for a five-year term. In the event of a vacancy the First Vice-President served as Acting President.

Fiji had two new Constitutions first in 1997 then in 2013, the rules of electing the President was the same as the 1990 Constitution but in 2012 the Great Council of Chiefs was abolished.

Fiji had a new Constitution in 2013 and the Presidents role changed by the following:

  1. The President is elected by Parliament for a three-year term and if re-appointed serve for another 3 more years.
  2. In the event of a vacancy the Chief Justice may act as President.

Military rule (1987) edit

Republic edit

Military rule (2000) edit

Republic restored edit

Military rule (2006–2007) edit

Republic restored edit

Defence Council edit

Army edit

Members Title Name
Army The Chief of the General Staff General Sir Nick Carter, KCB, CBE, DSO, ADC Gen
The Assistant Chief of the General Staff Major-General David Mark Cullen, OBE
The Adjutant-General to the Forces Lieutenant-General Sir Gerald Berragan, CBE, CB
The Quartermaster-General to the Forces Lieutenant-General Sir Christopher Deverell, KCB, MBE
The Master-General of the Ordnance Major-General Nicholas Pope, CBE
The Commander Land Forces Lieutenant-General James Everard, CBE

Navy edit

Members Title Name
Navy The First Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Staff Admiral Sir George Zambellas, KCB, DSC, ADC, DL, FRAeS
The Fleet Commander Vice Admiral Sir Philip Jones, KCB
The Second Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Personnel and Training Vice Admiral Jonathan Woodcock, OBE
The Third Sea Lord and Controller of the Navy Rear Admiral James Morse
The Fourth Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Supplies Vice Admiral Simon Lister, CB, OBE
The Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff Rear Admiral Clive Johnstone, CBE

Air Force edit

Members Title Name
Air Force The Chief of the Air Staff Air Chief Marshal Sir Andrew Pulford, KCB, CBE, ADC
Deputy Commander Operations
Deputy Commander Capability & Personnel
Chief of Materiel (Air) Air Marshal Simon Bollom, CB, FREng
Assistant Chief of the Air Staff Air Vice-Marshal Richard Knighton

Line of succession in since 9 November 1918 edit

[2]

 Emperor Haile Selassie

  1.   Crown Prince Asfaw Wossen (1916–1997)
  2.  Prince Zera Yacob (1953–)
  3.  Prince Paul Wossen Seged (1947–)
  4.  Prince Mikael (1950–)
  5.  Prince Dawit (1952–1989) 2 boys
  6.  Prince Taffari (1954–)
  7.  Prince Beede Mariam (1957–)
  8.  Prince Ermias Sahle Selassie (1960–)

Italian royal family edit

Family tree line edit

Members of the Council edit

Grand Council of Fascism

Gran Consiglio del Fascismo
History
Founded9 December 1928
Disbanded25 July 1943
Leadership
President of the Council
Meeting place
Palazzo Venezia, Rome

Its members, selected among the party's gerarchi, were as follows:

Name Term Voted on 25 Luglio
The Head of Government of Italy and Duce of Fascism
Benito Mussolini 9 December 1928 – 25 July 1943
The Quadrumvirs
Michele Bianchi 9 December 1928 – 3 February 1930
Emilio De Bono 9 December 1928 – 25 July 1943 For
Cesare Maria De Vecchi 9 December 1928 – 25 July 1943 For
Italo Balbo 9 December 1928 – 28 June 1940
President of the Senate
Tommaso Tittoni 9 December 1928 – 21 January 1929
Luigi Federzoni 29 April 1929 – 2 March 1939
Giacomo Suardo 9 December 1928 – 25 July 1943 abstention
President of the Chamber of Deputies [2]
Antonio Casertano 9 December 1928 – 25 January 1929
Giovanni Giuriati 20 April 1929 – 19 January 1934
Costanzo Ciano 28 April 1934 – 2 March 1939
Giacomo Acerbo 23 March 1939 – 27 June 1939
Dino Grandi 30 November 1939 – 25 July 1943 For
Secretary of the National Fascist Party
Augusto Turati 9 December 1928 – 7 October 1930
Giovanni Giuriati 7 October 1930 – 12 December 1931
Achille Starace 12 December 1931 – 31 October 1939
Ettore Muti 31 October 1939 – 30 October 1940
Adelchi Serena 30 October 1940 – 26 December 1941
Aldo Vidussoni 26 December 1941 – 19 April 1943
Carlo Scorza 19 April 1943 – 25 July 1943 Against
Minister of Agriculture and Forestry
Giacomo Acerbo 9 December 1928 – 24 January 1935
Edmondo Rossoni 24 January 1935 – 31 October 1939
Giuseppe Tassinari 31 October 1939 – 26 December 1941
Carlo Pareschi 26 December 1941 – 25 July 1943
Minister of Corporations
Giuseppe Bottai 9 December 1928 – 12 September 1929
Benito Mussolini 12 September 1929 – 20 July 1932
Ferruccio Lantini 11 June 1936 – 31 October 1939
Renato Ricci 31 October 1939 – 6 February 1943
Carlo Tiengo 6 February 1943 – 19 April 1943
Tullio Cianetti 19 April 1943 – 25 July 1943
Minister of Education [3]
Giuseppe Belluzzo 9 December 1928 – 12 September 1929
Balbino Giuliano 12 September 1929 – 20 July 1932
Francesco Ercole 20 July 1932 – 20 January 1935
Cesare Maria De Vecchi 20 January 1935 – 15 November 1936
Giuseppe Bottai 15 November 1936 – 5 February 1943
Carlo Alberto Biggini 5 February 1943 – 25 July 1943
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Benito Mussolini 9 December 1928 – 12 September 1929
Dino Grandi 12 September 1929 – 20 July 1932
Benito Mussolini 20 July 1932 – 9 June 1936
Galeazzo Ciano 9 June 1936 – 5 February 1943
Benito Mussolini 5 February 1943 – 25 July 1943
Minister of the Interior
Benito Mussolini 9 December 1928 – 25 July 1943
Minister of Justice and Home Affairs and Worship [4]
Alfredo Rocco 9 December 1928 – 20 July 1932
Pietro De Francisci 20 July 1932 – 24 January 1935
Arrigo Solmi 24 January 1935 – 12 July 1939
Dino Grandi 12 July 1939 – 5 February 1943
Alfredo De Marsico 5 February 1943 – 25 July 1943
Minister of Press and Propaganda [5]
Galeazzo Ciano 23 June 1935 – 5 September 1935
Dino Alfieri 5 September 1935 – 31 October 1939
Alessandro Pavolini 31 October 1939 – 6 February 1943
Gaetano Polverelli 6 February – 25 July 1943
President of the Royal Academy of Italy
Tommaso Tittoni 28 October 1929 – 16 September 1930
Guglielmo Marconi 19 September 1930 – 1937
Gabriele D'Annunzio 1937 – 1 March 1938
Luigi Federzoni 1938 – 25 July 1943
President of the Special Court
[[]] 1928 – 1932
Antonino Tringali-Casanova 1932 – 25 July 1943 against

and those of the Corporations; Industrialists, Agriculture workers, Industrial workers and Farmers. The inventor Guglielmo Marconi was the President of the Academy of Italy, making him a council member.

  • The Chief of Staff i.e. commander of the MVSN
  • The Secretary of the National Fascist Party (who is also the secretary of the Council)
  • Various people chosen by Mussolini himself, who held 3-years appointments.

http://www.kolumbus.fi/taglarsson/dokumentit/ita1.htm#MUSSOLINI

25 July Vote edit

Title Name Voted on 25 Luglio
The Head of Government of Italy and Duce of Fascism Benito Mussolini
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Minister of the Interior
The Quadrumvirs Emilio De Bono For
Cesare Maria De Vecchi For
President of the Senate Giacomo Suardo Abstention
President of the Chamber of Fasci and Corporations Dino Grandi For
Secretary of the National Fascist Party Carlo Scorza Against
Minister of Agriculture and Forestry Carlo Pareschi For
Minister of Corporations Tullio Cianetti For
Minister of Justice Alfredo De Marsico For
Minister of National Education Carlo Alberto Biggini Against
Minister of Popular Culture Gaetano Polverelli Against
President of the Royal Academy of Italy Luigi Federzoni For
President of the Special Court Antonino Tringali-Casanova Against

19 Ja-Stimmen: 

Emilio De Bono (Quadrumvirs)
Cesare Maria De Vecchi (Quadrumvirs), 
Dino Grandi (Chamber of Fasci and Corporations)
Alfredo De Marsico (Minister für Gnade und Justiz)
Giacomo Acerbo (Finance Minister)
Carlo Pareschi (Minister für Landwirtschaft und Forsten)
Tullio Canetti (Minister der Körperschaften)
Luigi Federzoni (President der Academia d'Italia)
Giovanni Balella (President des Industriellenverbandes)
Luciano Gottardi (President des Industriearbeiterverbandes)
Annio Bignardi (President des Landarbeiterverbandes)
Alberto De Stefani
Edmondo Rossoni
Giuseppe Bottai
Giovanni Marinelli
Dino Alfieri
Galeazzo Ciano
Umberto Albini (Unterstaatssekretär im Innenministerium)
Giuseppe Bastianini (Unterstaatssekretär im Außenministerium)

8 Nein-Stimmen: 

Carlo Scorza (Generalsekretär der Partito Nazionale Fascista)
Carlo Alberto Biggini (Minister für Nationale Erziehung)
Gaetano Polverelli (Minister für Volkskultur)
Antonio Tringali Casanova (Präsident des Sondergerichts für die Staatssicherheit)
Ettore Frattari (Präsident des Bauernverbandes)
Roberto Farinacci
Guido Buffarini
Enzo Galbiatti (Stabschef der Freiwilligen Miliz für die Sicherheit des Staates)

1 Enthaltung: Giacomo Suardo (Präsident des Italienischen Senats)

Con la legge 14 dicembre 1929, n. 2099, che sul punto aveva modificato la legge 2693/1928,[5] ne erano membri di diritto: 

   i quadrumviri della Marcia su Roma (Italo Balbo, Emilio De Bono, Cesare Maria De Vecchi e Michele Bianchi) a tempo illimitato;
   il presidente del Senato;
   il presidente della Camera dei deputati (dal 1939 Camera dei Fasci e delle Corporazioni);
   il segretario e i due vicesegretari del Partito Nazionale Fascista;
   i ministri Segretari di Stato per gli affari esteri, per l'interno, per la giustizia, per le finanze, per l'educazione nazionale, per l'agricoltura e le foreste e per le corporazioni (dal 1935 anche Stampa e propagande , poi Cultura popolare);
   il comandante generale della Milizia volontaria per la sicurezza nazionale;
   il presidente dell'Accademia d'Italia;
   il presidente del Tribunale speciale per la difesa dello Stato (1926-1943);
   i presidenti delle confederazioni nazionali fasciste e delle confederazioni nazionali dei sindacati fascisti dell'industria e dell'agricoltura.

Oltre ai suddetti membri di diritto potevano essere chiamati a far parte del Gran consiglio ulteriori componenti nominati con decreto del capo del governo, che duravano in carica un triennio, con possibilità di conferma, ma erano in ogni momento revocabili.

GWSR Stations edit

Flag County Railway Station Serving
Worcestershire Worcestershire Honeybourne Honeybourne
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Weston-sub-Edge Weston-Sub-Edge
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Willersey Halt Willersey
Worcestershire Worcestershire Broadway Broadway
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Laverton Halt Laverton
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Toddington Toddington
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Hayles Abbey Halt Hailes
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Winchcombe Greet
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Gretton Halt Gretton
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Gotherington Gotherington
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Bishops Cleeve Bishop's Cleeve
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Cheltenham Racecourse Cheltenham
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire [[]] [[]]
Gloucestershire Gloucestershire [[]] [[]]

Ethiopian line of succession edit

List of Members of the Legislative Council as of 25 December 1941 edit

Members who did not serve throughout the term are italicised.

Selection Method Capacity or Constituency Members Political alignment Remarks
President Governor Sir Mark Aitchison Young
Ex Officio Colonial Secretary Norman Lockhart Smith
Ex Officio Financial Secretary Henry R. Butters
Ex Officio Attorney General C. Grenville Alabaster
Appointed Official William James Carrie Chairman of the Urban Council Senior Unofficial Member 
Leo d'Almada e Castro Appointed (Unofficial) Portuguese Member
Edgar Davidson Appointed (Unofficial)
Li Tse-fong Appointed (Unofficial)
Man-kam Lo Appointed (Unofficial) Senior Chinese Unofficial Member
Major-General Christopher Maltby Appointed (Ex officio - General Officer Commanding the Troops)
Roland Arthur Charles North Appointed (Ex officio - Secretary for Chinese Affairs)
John Johnstone Paterson Appointed (Unofficial)
Thomas Ernest Pearce Appointed (Unofficial)
J. P. Pennefather-Evans Appointed (Official - Commissioner of Police)
Alexander Bruce Purves Appointed (Official - Director of Public Works)
Selwyn Selwyn-Clarke Appointed (Official - Director of Medical Services)
Andrew Lusk Shields Appointed (Unofficial)
William Ngartse Thomas Tam Appointed (Unofficial) Chinese Member

http://www.legco.gov.hk/1941/yr1941.htm http://app.legco.gov.hk/member_front/english/library/member_search.aspx?__VIEWSTATE=%2FwEPDwUKMTQ2OTk2OTE5M2Rk&surname=&name=&legislative_term_logic=AND&legislative_term1=on&from_day=25&from_month=11&from_year=1940&to_day=25&to_month=12&to_year=1941&appointed=&elected=&elected_functional=&elected_geographical=&elected_electoralcollege=&btn_submit=Search

Royal Letters Patent edit

Children of sons of the Sovereign (30 January​ 1864) edit

The Queen has been pleased by letters patent under the Great Seal, to declare her Royal will and pleasure that, besides the children of the Sovereigns of these realms, the children of the sons of any Sovereign of Great Britain and Ireland shall have, and at all times hold and enjoy, the style, title or attribute of "Royal Highness​" with their titular dignity of Prince or Princess prefixed to their respective christian names, or with their other titles of honour; and further to declare her will and pleasure that the Earl Marshal of England, or his Deputy for the time being, do cause the said letters patent to be recorded in Her Majesty's College of Arms to the end that the officers of arms, and all others, may take due notice thereof.

Children of the eldest son of any Prince of Wales (28 May 1898) edit

The Queen has been pleased by letters patent under the Great Seal, to declare that the children of the eldest son of any Prince of Wales shall have, and at all times hold and enjoy, the style, title, and attribute of "Royal Highness".

Members of the Royal Family (30 November​ 1917) edit

The King has been pleased by Letters Patent under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing date the 30th ultimo, to define the styles and titles to be borne henceforth by members of the Royal Family. It is declared by the Letters Patent that the children of any Sovereign of the United Kingdom and the children of the sons of any such Sovereign and the eldest living son of the eldest son of the Prince of Wales shall have and at all times hold and enjoy the style, title or attribute of "Royal Highness" with their titular dignity of Prince or Princess prefixed to their respective Christian names or with their other titles of honour; that save as aforesaid the titles of "Royal Highness", "Highness" or "Serene Highness", and the titular dignity of Prince and Princess shall cease except those titles already granted and remaining unrevoked; and that the grandchildren of the sons of any such Sovereign in the direct male line (save only the eldest living son of the eldest son of the Prince of Wales) shall have the style and title enjoyed by the children of Dukes.

House of Windsor (9 April 1952) edit

The Queen today declared in Council Her Will and Pleasure that She and her children shall be styled and known as the House and Family of Windsor, and that Her descendants, shall bear the name of Windsor.

House of Windsor (8 February 1960) edit

GNZM edit

1999 Birthday Honours

2000 Birthday Honours

2001 Birthday Honours

2002 Birthday Honours

2006 New Year Honours

2008 Birthday Honours

2009 New Year Honours

2011 New Year Honours

2015 New Year Honours

2017 Birthday Honours

DCNZM edit

Name Postnominals Known for KNZM
DNZM
2000 Birthday Honours
Heather Begg DCNZM, OBE Yes
Russell Coutts DCNZM, CBE Yes
Grace Hollander DCNZM, CBE, JP Yes
The Hon Doug Kidd DCNZM Speaker of the House of Representatives Yes
Vincent O'Sullivan DCNZM No
2001 New Year Honours
Mrs Jocelyn Barbara FISH DCNZM, CBE, JP
The Rt. Hon. Thomas Gault DCNZM, QC Judge of the Court of Appeal Yes
Sister Patricia Mary HOOK DCNZM
Alan Francis MARK DCNZM, CBE
Colin Meads DCNZM, MBE Yes
2001 Birthday Honours
Mrs Patricia Mary HARRISON DCNZM, QSO
The Rt. Hon. John Henry DCNMZ, QC, PC Judge of the Court of Appeal
David Henry Lewis DCNZM
Sister Pauline Margaret O'REGAN DCNZM, CBE
Ranginui Walker DCNZM
2002 New Year Honours Lynley Dodd DCNZM
    • Mrs Margaret Mary MILLARD, J.P., of Palmerston North. For services to the rural community.
    • Dr Peter George SNELL, O.B.E., of Dallas, Texas, United States of America. For services to sport.
    • The Right Honourable Edmund Walter THOMAS, Q.C., of Auckland. For services as a Judge of the Court of Appeal.

2002 Birthday Honours

  • P.C.N.Z.M.
  • To be Principal Companions of the said Order:
    • Sir Patrick Ledger GOODMAN, C.B.E., of Motueka. For services to business, the arts and the community.
    • The Right Honourable Sir Ivor Lloyd Morgan RICHARDSON, of Wellington. For services as President of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand.
  • D.C.N.Z.M.
  • To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:
    • Leslie HUTCHINS, O.B.E., J.P., of Queenstown. For services to conservation and tourism.
    • Professor Vaughan Frederick Randal JONES, of California, United States of America. For services to mathematics.
    • Dr David Charles MAUGER, of Auckland. For services to paediatrics.
    • Mrs Dorothy Huhana MIHINUI, M.B.E., J.P., of Rotorua. For services to Mäori, tourism and the community.
    • Dr Margaret June SPARROW, M.B.E., of Wellington. For services to medicine and the community.
    • Mrs Sukhinder Kaur TURNER, of Dunedin. For services to local government.

2003 New Year Honours

  • Dr (Vera) Doreen BLUMHARDT, C.B.E., of Wellington. For services to pottery and art education.
  • The Right Honourable Jenny Shipley, DCNZM, PC
  • Bruce Houlton SLANE, C.B.E., of Auckland. For services to personal and human rights, and the law.
  • Peter John TRAPSKI, C.B.E., of Tauranga. For services to the law and the community.

2003 Birthday Honours

  • Eion Sinclair EDGAR, C.N.Z.M., of Dunedin. For services to education, business and sport.
  • Mrs Alison Mary ROXBURGH, C.B.E., Q.S.O., J.P., of Nelson. For services to women's affairs and the community.
  • Archie John Te Atawhai TAIAROA, of Taumarunui. For services to Mäori.
  • Mrs Robin Adair WHITE, of Masterton. For services to painting and printmaking.

2004 New Year Honours

D.C.N.Z.M.

To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:

Mr Leonard Ramsay CASTLE, C.B.E., of Warkworth.

For services to pottery.

Miss Anne Anituatua DELAMERE, Q.S.O., of Wellington.

For services to Maori.

Mr John Packard GOULTER, J.P., of Paihia, Bay of Islands.

For services to business and the community.

Judge Patrick Desmond MAHONY, of Wellington.

For services to the Family Court.

Mrs Deirdre Glenna MILNE, Q.S.O., of Auckland.

For services to women and the community.

2004 Birthday Honours D.C.N.Z.M.

To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:

The Honourable Noel Crossley ANDERSON, of Auckland. For services to the judiciary.

Associate Professor Witi Tame IHIMAERA SMILER, Q.S.M., of Auckland. For services to literature.

Mr Oswald George JAMES, O.B.E, of Hamilton. For services to aviation and the community.

The Right Reverend Dr Penelope Ann Bansall JAMIESON, of Dunedin. For services to the community.

Mrs Lois Joan MUIR, O.B.E, of Dunedin. For services to sports administration and netball.

2005 New Year Honours To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:

Professor Donald Ward BEAVEN, C.B.E., of Christchurch. For services to persons with diabetes.

The Right Honourable Peter BLANCHARD, of Auckland. For services to the Judiciary.

Dr Mary Josephine (Joy) DRAYTON, C.N.Z.M., M.B.E., of Tauranga. For services to education and local body affairs.

Dr Alan Russell FRAMPTON, of Auckland. For services to agriculture.

Mr Tumu TE HEUHEU, of Taupo. For services to conservation.

2005 Birthday Honours D.C.N.Z.M.

To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:

Chief District Court Judge David James CARRUTHERS, of Paraparaumu. For services to the District Court.

Ms Cassia Joy COWLEY, O.B.E., of Wellington. For services to children's literature.

Mr George Vjeceslav FISTONICH, of Auckland. For services to the wine industry.

Professor Linda Jane HOLLOWAY, O.N.Z.M., of Dunedin. For services to medicine.

Judge Anand SATYANAND, of Wellington. For public services, lately as an Ombudsman.

2006 New Year Honours D.C.N.Z.M.

To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:

Emeritus Professor Judith Mary Caroline BINNEY, C.N.Z.M., of Auckland. For services to historical research.

Mr David Rendel Kingston GASCOIGNE, C.B.E., of Wellington. For services to the arts and business.

Mr Ralph James NORRIS, of Sydney, Australia. For services to business.

The Right Honourable Andrew Patrick Charles TIPPING, of Wellington. For services as a Judge of the Supreme Court and Court of Appeal of New Zealand.

2006 Birthday Honours D.C.N.Z.M

To be a Distinguished Companion of the said Order:

Mrs Christine McKelvie COLE CATLEY, Q.S.M., of North Shore City. For services to literature.

Dr Sidney Moko MEAD of Wellington. For services to education and the Māori people.

Mr Noel Stuart ROBINSON of Auckland. For services to business and the community.

NEW ZEALAND DEFENCE FORCE

Air Marshal Bruce Reid FERGUSON, O.B.E., A.F.C. (M83823) (Retired) of Wellington. For services to the New Zealand Defence Force, lately as Chief of Defence Force.

2007 New Year Honours D.C.N.Z.M.


To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:

Mr Maurice John BELGRAVE, of Wellington. For public services lately as Chief Ombudsman.


Professor Margaret CLARK, C.M.G., J.P., of Wellington. For services to education.

The Honourable John Joseph McGRATH, of Wellington. For services to the Appeal and Supreme Courts of New Zealand.


Mr Nigel John Dermot (Sam) NEILL, O.B.E., of Queenstown. For services to acting.

Mr Tennant Edward (Tay) WILSON, O.B.E., of Lower Hutt. For services to the Olympic and Commonwealth Games.

2007 Birthday Honours D.C.N.Z.M.

To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:

Dr Patricia Frances GRACE, Q.S.O., of Porirua. For services to literature.

Mrs Alison Burns QUENTIN-BAXTER, Q.S.O., of Wellington. For services to the law.

Mr Stephen Robert TINDALL, O.N.Z.M., of North Shore. For services to business and the community.

Mr Henry William VAN DER HEYDEN, of Hamilton. For services to agriculture.

The Honourable William Gillow Gibbes Austen YOUNG, of Christchurch. For services as President of the Court Appeal of New Zealand.

2008 New Year Honours D.C.N.Z.M.

To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:

The Honourable Edward Taihakurei Junior DURIE, of Lower Hutt. For services to the Māori Land Court, Waitangi Tribunal and High Court of New Zealand.

Professor Peter David GLUCKMAN, C.N.Z.M., of Auckland. For services to medicine.

The Honourable Margaret Kerslake SHIELDS, Q.S.O., J.P., of Pukerua Bay. For services to local body affairs and women.

Mr Peter Graham SIDDELL, Q.S.O., of Auckland. For services to art.

Mr Kenneth Allen STEVENS, of Auckland. For services to exporting.

2008 Birthday Honours D.C.N.Z.M.

To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:

Mr Harawira Tiri GARDINER, of Wellington. For services to Māori.

The Honourable John William HANSEN, of Rangiora. For services to the judiciary.

Mr Peter Charles MAIRE, of North Shore. For services to business.

Emeritus Professor Arthur Harold MARSHALL, of Auckland. For services to acoustical science.

Ms Gillian Karawe WHITEHEAD, M.N.Z.M., of Dunedin. For services to music.

2009 New Year Honours D.C.N.Z.M.

To be Distinguished Companions of the said Order:

Dr Claudia Josepha ORANGE, O.B.E., of Wellington. For services to historical research.

Professor David Christopher Graham SKEGG, O.B.E., of Dunedin. For services to medicine.

Mr Murray John WELLS, of Auckland. For services to business and sport.

The Honourable Margaret Anne WILSON, of Tauranga. For services as a Member of Parliament and as Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Father Brown guest cast edit

More than one episode edit

Series 1 edit

Episode 1 edit

== edit

== edit

== edit

== edit

== edit

Grand Slams edit

Tournament Year Winner
European Championship 2000  Romania Not GS
2001  Georgia
2002  Romania
2003  Portugal
2004  Portugal Not GS
2005  [[national rugby union team|]]
2006  [[national rugby union team|]]
2007  [[national rugby union team|]]
2008  Georgia
2009  Georgia
2010  Romania
2011  Georgia
2012  Georgia
2013  Georgia Both Georgia and Romania chocked 9 all
2014  Georgia Romania chocked
2015  Georgia Romania chocked
2016  Georgia Romania chocked
2017  Romania Georgia chocked 
2001 Georgia, Romania chocked
2002 Romania
2003 Portugal
2008 Georgia
2011 Georgia

Royal Title Box edit

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To change this template's initial visibility, the |state= parameter may be used:

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Liberal MP's edit

1966–1970 edit

Constituency Member Election
West Aberdeenshire James Davidson 1966
Bodmin Peter Bessell 1964
Cheadle Michael Winstanley 1966
Colne Valley Richard Wainwright 1966
North Cornwall John Pardoe 1966
North Devon Jeremy Thorpe 1959
Inverness Russell Johnston 1964
Montgomeryshire Emlyn Hooson 1962 by-election
Orkney and Shetland The Rt. Hon. Jo Grimond 1950
Orpington Eric Lubbock 1962 by-election
Ross and Cromarty Alasdair Mackenzie 1964
Roxburgh, Selkirk and Peebles David Steel 1965 by-election

Restore Tyseley edit

  • BR Mk2 5194
  • BR Mk2 14090
  • BR Mk2 5186
  • BR Mk2 5300
  • BR Mk2 5314
  • BR Mk2 5183
  • BR Mk2 5179
  • BR Mk2 5420

Uruguay record edit

First spell edit

  Win   Draw   Loss

Second spell edit

Facts edit

First ever wins over Angola T, Estonia T, Guatemala T, Hungary T, Libya T, Nigeria, Northern Ireland T, Oman T, Poland T, Russia (since the breakup of the Soviet Union) T, Saudi Arabia T, Tahiti T, Thailand T, Trinidad and Tobago T, Turkey T, Ukraine T, Uzbekistan T and Wales T.

First wins over:

  • Argentina since 2005 at home, no win in Argentina since 1987.
  • Australia since 2005 and maiden win in Australia. T
  • Bolivia since 1985 in Bolivia.
  • Chile since 2003 at home and first win in Chile since 2001.
  • Colombia since 2005 at home and first win in Colombia since 1976.
  • Czech Republic since 1997. T
  • Ecuador since 2004 at Uruguay and first win in Ecuador since 1993.
  • England since 1990. T
  • France since 1966 and maiden home win. T
  • Ireland since 1974 and maiden home win. T
  • Israel since 1973 and maiden home win. T
  • Italy since 1981 and maiden win in Italy. T
  • Jamaica since 1974. T
  • Japan since 1985. T
  • Mexico since 2003. T
  • Paraguay since 1999 in Paraguay.
  • Peru since 2003 in Peru.
  • Romania since 1930. T
  • South Africa since 1997 and maiden win in South Africa. T
  • Venezuela since 2000 at home and first win in Venezuela since 1996.

No win over:

  • Algeria T
  • Austria since 1964 in Austria T
  • Brazil since 2001 at home and in Brazil in 1992
  • Germany since 1928 (did beat East Germany in 1985) T
  • Ghana T
  • Georgia T
  • Netherlands since 1980 in Uruguay and 1928 in the Netherlands T
  • Norway since 1972 in Norway T
  • Serbia since 1930 (as Yugoslavia, but played Serbia and Montenegro in 2006)
  • Spain T
  • Tunisia T
  • United States since 1993

First

Not played during Processco

  1. Belgium
  2. Bulgaria
  3. Canada
  4. Denmark
  5. UAE
  6. Scotland
  7. Finland
  8. Haiti
  9. Honduras
  10. India
  11. Iraq
  12. Iran
  13. Luxembourg
  14. New Zealand 1995
  15. Saarland
  16. Senegal 2002
  17. Singapore 1982
  18. Sweden 1974

https://www.auf.org.uy/historico-partidos/1/---23-0/

FIFA Tournaments edit

2010 edit

  1. First Uruguayan team to beat the hosts of a FIFA World Cup since Brazil 1950.
  2. First Uruguayan team to beat Mexico in the FIFA World Cup.
  3. First Uruguayan team to reach the Round of 16 (1990), Quarter-Final and Semi-Final (1970).
  4. Third Uruguayan team to finish fourth in FIFA World Cup since 1954 and 1970.

2014 edit

  1. First Uruguayan team to beat Italy in the FIFA World Cup.
  2. First Uruguayan team to beat England in the FIFA World Cup since 1954.
  3. First Uruguayan team to beat two UEFA Teams in a FIFA World Cup since 1970.

2018 edit

  1. First Uruguayan team to beat Egypt in the FIFA World Cup.
  2. First Uruguayan team to beat Saudi Arabia in the FIFA World Cup and also a maiden victory over Saudi Arabia.
  3. Second Uruguayan team to beat the hosts of a FIFA World Cup and also a maiden victory over Russia since the split of the Soviet Union and first win over Russia/Soviet Union since 1970.

Uruguay Olympic Team 2012 edit

Official matches edit

Below is a list of all matches Uruguay have played against FIFA recognised teams[9]

Updated as of 30 June 2018.

Key
Positive balance (more Wins)
Neutral balance (Wins = Losses)
Negative balance (more Losses)
Team
 GP
 W
 D
 L
 %
 GF
 GA
 Best Result
 Algeria 1 0 0 1 000 0 1  Algeria 1 – 0 Uruguay 
(Algiers,  Algeria; 12 August 2009)
 Angola 1 1 0 0 100 2 0  Angola 0 – 2 Uruguay 
(Lisbon,  Portugal; 11 August 2010)
 Argentina 172 50 42 80 029 201 276  Uruguay 5 – 0 Argentina 
(Guayaquil,  Ecuador; 16 December 1959)
 Australia 9 4 1 4 044 8 6  Uruguay 3 – 0 Australia 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 25 November 2001)
 Austria 4 1 1 2 025 5 6  Austria 0 – 2 Uruguay 
(Vienna,  Austria; 14 May 1964)
 Belgium 2 0 0 2 000 1 5  Belgium 3 – 1 Uruguay 
(Verona,  Italy; 17 June 1990)
 Bolivia 42 28 7 7 067 104 30  Uruguay 9 – 0 Bolivia 
(Lima,  Peru; 6 November 1927)
 Bosnia and Herzegovina 1 0 0 1 000 2 3  Bosnia and Herzegovina 3 – 2 Uruguay 
(Cochin,  India; 18 January 2001)
 Brazil 75 20 20 35 027 97 135  Uruguay 6 – 0 Brazil 
(Valparaíso,  Chile; 18 September 1920)
 Bulgaria 1 0 1 0 000 1 1  Bulgaria 1 – 1 Uruguay 
(Hanover,  West Germany; 19 June 1974)
 Canada 1 1 0 0 100 3 1  Canada 1 – 3 Uruguay 
(Miami,  United States; 2 February 1986)
 Chile 78 42 18 18 054 137 81  Uruguay 6 – 0 Chile 
(Guayaquil,  Ecuador; 6 December 1947)
 China 5 3 2 0 060 9 1  China 0 – 4 Uruguay 
(Wuhan,  China; 12 October 2010)
 Colombia 41 19 10 12 046 59 47  Uruguay 7 – 0 Colombia 
(Santiago,  Chile; 28 January 1945)
 Costa Rica 11 6 3 2 055 19 15  Uruguay 2 – 0 Costa Rica 
(Miami,  United States; 4 February 1990)
 Czech Republic [10] 7 5 0 2 071 12 7  Uruguay 2 – 0 Czechoslovakia 
(Bern,   Switzerland; 16 June 1954)
 Czech Republic 0 – 2 Uruguay 
(Nanning,  China; 23 March 2018)
 Denmark 2 0 0 2 000 2 8  Uruguay 1 – 2 Denmark 
(Ulsan,  South Korea; 1 June 2002)
 East Germany 6 1 2 3 017 4 7  Uruguay 3 – 0 East Germany 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 29 January 1985)
 Ecuador 45 29 10 6 064 107 40  Uruguay 7 – 0 Ecuador 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 18 January 1942)
 Egypt 2 2 0 0 100 3 0  Egypt 0 – 2 Uruguay 
(Cairo,  Egypt; 16 August 2006)
 England 11 5 3 3 045 15 11  Uruguay 4 – 2 England 
(Basel,   Switzerland; 26 June 1954)
 Estonia 2 1 0 1 050 3 2  Uruguay 3 – 0 Estonia 
(Rivera,  Uruguay; 23 June 2011)
 Finland 2 2 0 0 100 8 1  Uruguay 6 – 0 Finland 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 8 December 1984)
 France 8 3 4 1 038 8 4  France 1 – 5 Uruguay 
(Colombes,  France; 1 June 1924)
 Georgia 1 0 0 1 000 0 2  Georgia 2 – 0 Uruguay 
(Tbilisi,  Georgia; 15 November 2006)
 Germany [11] 11 1 2 8 009 12 29  Germany 1 – 4 Uruguay 
(Amsterdam, Netherlands Netherlands; 3 June 1928)
 Ghana 1 0 1 0 000 1 1  Uruguay 1 – 1 Ghana 
(Johannesburg,  South Africa; 2 July 2010)
 Guatemala 1 1 0 0 100 5 1  Uruguay 5 – 1 Guatemala 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 6 June 2015)
 Haiti 3 1 2 0 033 1 0  Haiti 0 – 1 Uruguay 
(Port-au-Prince,  Haiti; 23 March 1974)
 Honduras 2 0 1 1 000 2 3  Uruguay 2 – 2 Honduras 
(Bogotá,  Colombia; 29 July 2001)
 Hungary 3 0 2 1 000 4 6  Uruguay 1 – 1 Hungary 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 23 December 1961)
(Budapest,  Hungary; 18 April 1964)
 Iceland 1 1 0 0 100 2 1  Uruguay 2 – 1 Iceland 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 10 January 2001)
 India 1 1 0 0 100 3 1  India 1 – 3 Uruguay 
(Kolkata,  India; 25 February 1982)
 Indonesia 2 2 0 0 100 10 3  Indonesia 1 – 7 Uruguay 
(Jakarta,  Indonesia; 8 October 2010)
 Iran 1 0 1 0 000 1 1  Uruguay 1 – 1 Iran 
(Hong Kong,  Hong Kong; 4 February 2003)
 Iraq 1 1 0 0 100 5 2  Iraq 2 – 5 Uruguay 
(Tehran,  Iran; 15 August 2003)
 Israel 6 4 1 1 067 15 6  Uruguay 4 – 1 Israel 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 26 May 2010)
 Italy 11 4 4 3 036 11 12  Uruguay 2 – 0 Italy 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 3 January 1981)
 Jamaica 4 3 0 1 075 7 2  Jamaica 0 – 3 Uruguay 
(Kingston,  Jamaica; 28 March 1974)
(Santa Clara),  United States; 13 June 2016)
 Japan 6 4 1 1 067 18 11  Japan 1 – 4 Uruguay 
(Tokyo,  Japan; 26 May 1985)
 Jordan 2 1 1 0 050 5 0  Jordan 0 – 5 Uruguay 
(Amman,  Jordan; 13 November 2011)
 Libya 2 2 0 0 100 5 3  Libya 2 – 3 Uruguay 
(Tripoli,  Libya; 11 February 2009)
 Luxembourg 1 1 0 0 100 1 0  Luxembourg 0 – 1 Uruguay 
(Esch-sur-Alzette,  Luxembourg; 26 March 1980)
 Malta 1 1 0 0 100 6 0  Malta 0 – 6 Uruguay 
(Osaka,  Japan; 1 June 1985)
 Mexico 20 5 7 8 025 24 29  Mexico 1 – 3 Uruguay 
(Santiago,  Chile; 23 March 1952)
 Morocco 2 2 0 0 100 2 0  Morocco 0 – 1 Uruguay 
(Casablanca,  Morocco; 25 April 1964)
(Agadir,  Morocco; 28 March 2015)
 Netherlands 6 3 1 2 050 9 7  Uruguay 2 – 0 Netherlands 
(Amsterdam,  Netherlands; 30 May 1928)
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 30 December 1980)
 New Zealand 2 1 1 0 050 9 2  Uruguay 7 – 0 New Zealand 
(Paysandú,  Uruguay; 25 June 1995)
 Nigeria 1 1 0 0 100 2 1  Nigeria 1 – 2 Uruguay 
(Salvador,  Brazil; 20 June 2013)
 Norway 2 1 1 0 050 3 2  Norway 0 – 1 Uruguay 
(Oslo,  Norway; 14 June 1972)
 Northern Ireland 4 2 0 2 050 2 4  Northern Ireland 0 – 1 Uruguay 
(East Rutherford,  United States; 21 May 2006)
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 30 May 2014)
 Oman 1 1 0 0 100 3 0  Oman 0 – 3 Uruguay 
(Muscat,  Oman; 13 October 2014)
 Panama 2 2 0 0 100 7 1  Uruguay 6 – 1 Panama 
Santiago,  Chile; 6 April 1952)
 Paraguay 74 31 18 25 042 114 94  Uruguay 6 – 1 Paraguay 
(Santiago,  Chile; 1 November 1926)
 Peru 64 36 13 15 056 107 58  Uruguay 6 – 0 Peru 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 18 June 2008)
 Poland 4 1 2 1 025 5 4  Poland 1 – 3 Uruguay 
(Gdańsk,  Poland; 14 November 2012)
 Portugal 3 1 1 1 033 3 5  Portugal 1 – 2 Uruguay 
(Sochi,  Russia; 30 June 2018)
 Republic of Ireland 4 2 1 1 050 7 6  Uruguay 2 – 0 Republic of Ireland 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 8 May 1974)
 Romania 5 2 2 1 040 8 3  Uruguay 4 – 0 Romania 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 21 July 1930)
 Russia [12] 9 2 1 6 022 8 15  Russia 0 – 3 Uruguay 
(Samara,  Russia; 25 June 2018)
 Saar 1 1 0 0 100 7 1  Saar 1 – 7 Uruguay 
(Saarbrücken,  Saar; 5 June 1954)
 Saudi Arabia 3 1 1 1 033 4 4  Saudi Arabia 0 – 1 Uruguay 
(Rostov,  Russia; 20 June 2018)
 Scotland 4 2 1 1 050 10 4  Uruguay 7 – 0 Scotland 
(Basel,   Switzerland; 19 June 1954)
 Senegal 1 0 1 0 000 3 3  Senegal 3 – 3 Uruguay 
(Suwon,  South Korea; 11 June 2002)
 Serbia [13] 6 2 1 3 033 16 8  Yugoslavia 0 – 7 Uruguay 
(Colombes,  France; 26 May 1924)
 Singapore 1 1 0 0 100 2 1  Singapore 1 – 2 Uruguay 
(Singapore,  Singapore; 21 May 2002)
 Slovenia 2 2 0 0 100 4 0  Slovenia 0 – 2 Uruguay 
(Koper,  Slovenia; 28 February 2001)
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 4 June 2014)
 South Africa 3 2 1 0 067 7 3  South Africa 0 – 3 Uruguay 
(Pretoria,  South Africa; 16 June 2010)
 South Korea 7 6 1 0 086 12 4  South Korea 0 – 2  Uruguay
(Seoul,  South Korea; 8 June 2003)
(Seoul,  South Korea; 24 March 2007)
 Spain 10 0 5 5 000 8 16  Spain 2 – 2 Uruguay 
(São Paulo,  Brazil; 9 July 1950)
(A Coruña,  Spain; 18 January 1995)
 Sweden 3 1 0 2 033 3 6  Uruguay 3 – 2 Sweden 
(São Paulo,  Brazil; 13 July 1950)
  Switzerland 4 3 1 0 075 13 4  Uruguay 4 – 0 Switzerland 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 18 December 1980)
 Tahiti 1 1 0 0 100 8 0  Tahiti 0 – 8 Uruguay 
(Recife,  Brazil; 23 June 2013)
 Trinidad and Tobago 1 1 0 0 100 3 1  Uruguay 3 – 1 Trinidad and Tobago 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 28 May 2016)
 Tunisia 1 0 1 0 000 0 0  Tunisia 0 – 0 Uruguay 
(Radès,  Tunisia; 2 June 2006)
 Turkey 1 1 0 0 100 3 2  Turkey 2 – 3 Uruguay 
(Bochum,  Germany 25 May 2008)
 United Arab Emirates 1 1 0 0 100 2 0  United Arab Emirates 0 – 2 Uruguay 
(Riyadh,  Saudi Arabia; 13 December 1997)
 Ukraine 1 1 0 0 100 3 2  Ukraine 2 – 3 Uruguay 
(Kharkiv,  Ukraine; 2 September 2011)
 United States 6 2 2 2 033 8 7  Uruguay 3 – 0 United States 
(Colombes,  France; 29 May 1924)
 Uzbekistan 1 1 0 0 100 3 0  Uruguay 3 – 0 Uzbekistan 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 7 June 2018)
 Venezuela 31 18 8 5 058 60 22  Uruguay 5 – 0 Venezuela 
(Montevideo,  Uruguay; 23 May 1975)
 Wales 2 1 1 0 050 1 0  Uruguay 1 – 0 Wales 
(Nanning,  China; 26 March 2018)
Total (86) 881 390 212 279 1408 1088 +320  Uruguay 9 – 0 Bolivia 
(Lima, Peru; 6 November 1927)

Nepal Princes edit

Artemio Franchi Trophy edit

Soviet Union

  1. 29/11/1961 Montevideo Uruguay 1-2 Soviet Union
  2. 27/04/1962 Moskva Uruguay 0-5 Soviet Union
  3. 06/06/1962 Arica Uruguay 1-2 Soviet Union World Cup

Spain

  1. 23/06/1966 La Coruña Spain - URUGUAY 1 - 1 FRIENDLY
  2. 06/02/2013 Doha SPAIN - URUGUAY 3 - 1 FRIENDLY
  3. 16/06/2013 Recife SPAIN - URUGUAY 2 - 1 CONFEDERATIONS CUP

Italy

  1. 1970 FIFA World Cup Uruguay

Germany

  1. 20/ 6/1970 Cd. de México, Mex Uruguay 1-0 World Cup
  2. 25/ 3/1998 Stuttgart Brazil 1-2

France

  1. 7- 6-2001 Suwon Brazil 2-1 Confederations Cup
  2. 18- 6-2003 Lyon Colombia 1-0 Confederations Cup

Netherlands

  1. 20-12-1989 Rotterdam Brazil 0-1

Denmark

  1. 13.01.1995 Riyadh Argentina 2-0 40,000 Bujsaim (UAE) IC

Greece

  1. 16.06.2005 Leipzig Brazil-Greece 3-0 Confederations Cup

Portugal

  1. 28.06.2017 Kazan CHILE 0-0 5 CC 2017 sf Fernando Santos

Dukedoms Locations edit

United Kingdom edit

Flag Dukedom Creation Notes
 Sussex Sussex 1801/2018 Royal
England Cambridge Cambridge 1664/1667/1706/1801/2011 Royal
England Wellington Wellington 1814 Extant
England Buckingham Buckingham and Chandos 1822 Reverted as Viscount Cobham in 1889.
 Sutherland Sutherland 1833 Extant
England Cleveland Cleveland 1670/1833 Extinct
 Edinburgh Edinburgh 1726/1866/1947 Royal
England Westminster Westminster 1874 Extant
 Connaught
Scotland Strathearn 		Connaught and Strathearn 1874 Royal Extinct
Scotland Gordon Castle Gordon 1684/1876
Scotland Alba Duke of Albany 1398/1458/1565/1600/1660/1881 Royal Suspended
Scotland Fife Duke of Fife 1889/1900 Extant
England Clare
Scotland Avon Water 		Clarence and Avondale
Scotland Argyll Duke of Argyll 1701 SCO/1892 UK
Duke of York Royal

Duke of Grafton Line of succession edit






https://web.archive.org/web/20090325213854/http://www.freewebs.com/peerage/grafton.html

References edit

  1. ^ "International match calendar(2013–2018)" (PDF). FIFA.com.
  2. ^ President of the Chamber of Fasci and Corporations from 23 March 1939
  3. ^ Minister of National Education from 12 September 1929
  4. ^ Minister of Justice from 20 July 1932
  5. ^ Minister of Popular Culture from 27 May 1937
  6. ^ "SUB 23: URUGUAY Y EGIPTO EMPATARON 0:0". Tenfieldigital.com (in Spanish). 25 April 2012. Retrieved 16 June 2012.
  7. ^ "Uruguay encendió la llama con goles..." Tenfieldigital.com (in Spanish). 11 July 2012. Retrieved 11 July 2012.
  8. ^ "Uruguay se despidió con sonrisas". Tenfieldigital.com (in Spanish). 15 July 2012. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
  9. ^ "Head-to-Head Search".
  10. ^ including Czechoslovakia results
  11. ^ including West Germany results
  12. ^ including Soviet Union results
  13. ^ including Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro results
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