Cricket World Cup 2015
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Disaster Risk Reduction in Australia
Disaster Risk Reduction in Australia Status Report 2020 Disaster Risk Reduction in Australia Status Report 2020 ADPC Editorial Team Aslam Perwaiz Janne Parviainen Pannawadee Somboon Ariela Mcdonald UNDRR Review Team Animesh Kumar Andrew Mcelroy Omar Amach Cover photo: anakkml/ Freepik.com Layout and design: Lakkhana Tasaka About this report The disaster risk reduction (DRR) status report provides a snapshot of the state of DRR in Australia under the four priorities of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030. It also highlights progress and challenges associated with ensuring coherence among the key global frameworks at the national level; and makes recommendations for strengthening overall disaster risk management (DRM) governance by government institutions and stakeholders at national and local levels. As this report is based on information available as of the end of the year 2019, an update on the COVID-19 impact, response and recovery using a risk-informed approach by countries is provided at the beginning of this report. This report has been prepared by the Asian Disaster Preparedness Center (ADPC) on behalf of the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR) through country consultations and a desk review of key documents, including legal instruments and DRR policies, plans, strategies and frameworks, etc. UNDRR and ADPC acknowledges the government, international organizations and stakeholder representatives who contributed their valuable input and feedback on this report. This report was made possible by a generous contribution made by the Government of Australia, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, as part of the Partnership Framework with UNDRR on ‘Supporting Implementation of the Sendai Framework.’ This report serves as a reference document for the implementation and monitoring of the Sendai Framework. -
Waikato Sports Facility Plan Reference Document 2 June 2014
Waikato Sports Facility Plan Reference Document JUNE 2014 INTERNAL DRAFT Information Document Reference Waikato Sports Facility Plan Authors Craig Jones, Gordon Cessford Sign off Version Internal Draft 4 Date 4th June 2014 Disclaimer: Information, data and general assumptions used in the compilation of this report have been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. Visitor Solutions Ltd has used this information in good faith and makes no warranties or representations, express or implied, concerning the accuracy or completeness of this information. Interested parties should perform their own investigations, analysis and projections on all issues prior to acting in any way with regard to this project. Waikato Sports Facility Plan Reference Document 2 June 2014 Waikato Sports Facility Plan Reference Document 3 June 2014 CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 5 2.0 Our challenges 8 3.0 Our Choices for Maintaining the network 9 4.0 Key Principles 10 5.0 Decision Criteria, Facility Evaluation & Funding 12 6.0 Indoor Court Facilities 16 7.0 Aquatic Facilities 28 8.0 Hockey – Artifical Turfs 38 9.0 Tennis Court Facilities 44 10.0 Netball – Outdoor Courts 55 11.0 Playing Fields 64 12.0 Athletics Tracks 83 13.0 Equestrian Facilities 90 14.0 Bike Facilities 97 15.0 Squash Court Facilities 104 16.0 Gymsport facilities 113 17.0 Rowing Facilities 120 18.0 Club Room Facilities 127 19.0 Bowling Green Facilities 145 20.0 Golf Club Facilities 155 21.0 Recommendations & Priority Actions 165 Appendix 1 - School Facility Survey 166 Waikato Sports Facility Plan Reference Document 4 June 2014 1.0 INTRODUCTION Plan Purpose The purpose of the Waikato Facility Plan is to provide a high level strategic framework for regional sports facilities planning. -
Objective Measures of Performance in the World Cup of Cricket
OBJECTIVE MEASURES OF PERFORMANCE IN THE WORLD CUP OF CRICKET. Stephen R Clarke, Swinburne University of Technology, PO Box 218, Hawthorn, 3122, Australia, +61 3 9214 8885, sclarke@swin, edu. au Paul Allsopp, Swinburne University of Technology, Hawthorn, 3122, Australia, +61 3 9307 000, paulalls@telstra, easymail, com.au ABSTRACT Since luck can play a big part in tournament success, team management should use more objective measures of performance. A Linear model is used to fit least squares ratings to margins of victory in the World Cup of cricket. The Duckworth/Lewis (D/L) rain interruption rules are applied to second innings victories to create a margin of victory in runs, equivalent to that for the team batting first. Results show that while the better teams progressed through the first round of the competition, some injustices occurred in the Super-Six round. Ordering teams by average margin of victory in runs gives similar results to the linear model, and its official publication and use as a tie breaker is suggested. INTRODUCTION The 1999 World Cup of (one-day) cricket was contested by 12 teams comprising the nine test match playing countries plus Scotland, Kenya and Bangladesh. These were 'seeded' and divided into two groups. Group A comprised Sri Lanka, India, South Africa, England, Zimbabwe and Kenya. Group B comprised Australia, West Indies, Pakistan, New Zealand, Bangladesh and Scotland. After the round robin group matches, the top three teams from Group A (South Africa, India and Zimbabwe) and Group 13 (Pakistan, Australia and New Zealand) progressed to the Super-Six, where they played each team from the other group. -
Plunket Shield Schedule
PLUNKET SHIELD 2020-21 Round Date Home Away Venue Rd 1 Mon 19 – Thurs 22 Oct Northern Districts v Central Stags Seddon Park, Hamilton Wellington Firebirds v Canterbury Basin Reserve, Wellington Tue 20 - Fri 23 Oct Auckland Aces v Otago Volts Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland Rd 2 Wed 28 – Sat 31 Oct Northern Districts v Otago Volts Bay Oval, Mt Maunganui Auckland Aces v Central Stags Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland Canterbury v Wellington Firebirds Hagley Oval, Christchurch Rd 3 Thurs 5 – Sun 8 Nov Central Stags v Auckland Aces Saxton Oval, Nelson Wellington Firebirds v Otago Volts Basin Reserve, Wellington Canterbury v Northern Districts Mainpower Oval, Rangiora Rd 4 Sat 14 – Tues 17 Nov Central Stags v Northern Districts Saxton Oval, Nelson Wellington Firebirds v Auckland Aces Basin Reserve, Wellington Otago Volts v Canterbury Molyneux Park, Alexandra Rd 5 Thurs 11 – Sun 14 Mar Central Stags v Wellington Firebirds McLean Park, Napier Northern Districts v Auckland Aces Cobham Oval, Whangarei Canterbury v Otago Volts Mainpower Oval, Rangiora Rd 6 Thurs 18 – Sun 21 Mar Northern Districts v Wellington Firebirds Bay Oval, Mt Maunganui Otago Volts v Auckland Aces Queens Park, Invercargill Fri 19 – Mon 22 Mar Canterbury v Central Stags Hagley Oval, Christchurch Rd 7 Fri 26 – Mon 29 Mar Wellington Firebirds v Northern Districts Basin Reserve, Wellington Otago Volts v Central Stags University of Otago Oval, Dunedin Sat 27 - Tues 30 Mar Auckland Aces v Canterbury Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland Rd 8 Sat 03 – Tues 06 Apr Auckland Aces v Wellington Firebirds Eden Park Outer Oval, Auckland Central Stags v Canterbury McLean Park, Napier Otago Volts v Northern Districts University of Otago Oval, Dunedin NB: Schedule may change in response to COVID-19 Alert Level restrictions. -
PISA 2015: Financial Literacy in Australia
PISA 2015: Financial literacy in Australia Sue Thomson Lisa De Bortoli Australian Council for Educational Research First published 2017 by Australian Council for Educational Research Ltd 19 Prospect Hill Road, Camberwell, Victoria, 3124, Australia www.acer.org www.acer.org/ozpisa/reports/ Text © Australian Council for Educational Research Ltd 2017 Design and typography © ACER Creative Services 2017 This book is copyright. All rights reserved. Except under the conditions described in the Copyright Act 1968 of Australia and subsequent amendments, and any exceptions permitted under the current statutory licence scheme administered by Copyright Agency (www.copyright.com.au), no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted, broadcast or communication in any form or by any means, optical, digital, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the written permission of the publisher. Cover design, text design and typesetting by ACER Creative Services Edited by Kylie Cockle National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Creator: Thomson, Sue, 1958- author. Title: PISA 2015 : financial literacy in Australia / Sue Thomson (author); Lisa De Bortoli (author). ISBN: 9781742864785 (ebook) Subjects: Programme for International Student Assessment. Educational evaluation--Australia--Statistics. Students, Foreign--Rating of--Australia--Statistics. Young adults--Education--Australia--Statistics. Financial literacy--Australia--Statistics. Other Creators/Contributors: De Bortoli, -
International Cricket Council
TMUN INTERNATIONAL CRICKET COUNCIL FEBRUARY 2019 COMITTEEE DIRECTOR VICE DIRECTORS MODERATOR MRUDUL TUMMALA AADAM DADHIWALA INAARA LATIFF IAN MCAULIFFE TMUN INTERNATIONAL CRICKET COUNCIL A Letter from Your Director 2 Background 3 Topic A: Cricket World Cup 2027 4 Qualification 5 Hosting 5 In This Committee 6 United Arab Emirates 7 Singapore and Malaysia 9 Canada, USA, and West Indies 10 Questions to Consider 13 Topic B: Growth of the Game 14 Introduction 14 Management of T20 Tournaments Globally 15 International Tournaments 17 Growing The Role of Associate Members 18 Aid to Troubled Boards 21 Questions to Consider 24 Topic C: Growing Women’s Cricket 25 Introduction 25 Expanding Women’s T20 Globally 27 Grassroots Development Commitment 29 Investing in More Female Umpires and Match Officials 32 Tying it All Together 34 Questions to Consider 35 Advice for Research and Preparation 36 Topic A Key Resources 37 Topic B Key Resources 37 Topic C Key Resources 37 Bibliography 38 Topic A 38 Topic B 40 Topic C 41 1 TMUN INTERNATIONAL CRICKET COUNCIL A LETTER FROM YOUR DIRECTOR Dear Delegates, The International Cricket Council (ICC) is the governing body of cricket, the second most popular sport worldwide. Much like the UN, the ICC brings representatives from all cricket-playing countries together to make administrative decisions about the future of cricket. Unlike the UN, however, not all countries have an equal input; the ICC decides which members are worthy of “Test” status (Full Members), and which are not (Associate Members). While the Council has experienced many successes, including hosting the prestigious World Cup and promoting cricket at a grassroots level, it also continues to receive its fair share of criticism, predominantly regarding the ICC’s perceived obstruction of the growth of the game within non- traditionally cricketing nations and prioritizing the commercialization of the sport over globalizing it. -
SS Schedule Release P3
SCHEDULE 201718 DECEMBER 2017 DATE FIXTURE TIME VENUE Wed 13 Auckland Aces V Central Stags 4.00 PM Eden Park no. 2 Auckland Thur 14 Canterbury Kings V Otago Volts 4.00 PM Hagley Oval, Christchurch Fri 15 Knights V Wellington Firebirds 7.00 PM Seddon Park, Hamilton Sat 16 Knights V Auckland Aces 7.00 PM Bay Oval, Mt Maunganui Sun 17 Central Stags V Canterbury Kings 2.00 PM Saxton Oval, Nelson Sun 17 Otago Volts V Wellington Firebirds 4.00 PM University of Otago Oval, Dunedin Wed 20 Wellington FIrebirds V Knights 4.00 PM Basin Reserve, Wellington Fri 22 Canterbury Kings V Central Stags 3.00 PM Mainpower Oval, Rangiora Sat 23 Knights V Otago Volts 2.00 PM Seddon Park, Hamilton Sun 24 Auckland Aces V Wellington Firebirds 3.00 PM Eden Park no. 2, Auckland Tues 26 Wellington Firebirds V Auckland Aces 4.00 PM Basin Reserve, Wellington Tues 26 Otago Volts V Canterbury Kings 4.00 PM Molyneux Park, Alexandra Wed 27 Knights V Central Stags 7.00 PM Bay Oval, Mt Maunganui Thur 28 Otago Volts V Auckland Aces 2.00 PM Molyneux Park, Alexandra Thur 28 Wellington Firebirds V Canterbury Kings 4.00 PM Basin Reserve, Wellington Sat 30 Central Stags V Knights 4.00 PM Pukekura Park, New Plymouth Sun 31 Wellington Firebirds V Otago Volts 4.00 PM Basin Reserve, Wellington JANUARY 2018 DATE FIXTURE TIME VENUE Mon 01 Canterbury Kings V Auckland Aces 3.00 PM Hagley Oval, Christchurch Tue 02 Otago Volts V Knights 4.00 PM University of Otago Oval, Dunedin Thur 04 Central Stags V Auckland Aces 4.00 PM Pukekura Park, New Plymouth Fri 05 Canterbury Kings V Knights 4.00 PM Hagley Oval, Christchurch Sat 06 Central Stags V Otago Volts 4.00 PM Pukekura Park, New Plymouth Sun 07 Auckland Aces V Knights 4.00 PM Eden Park no. -
Evolution of Test Cricket in Last Six Decades a Univariate Time Series Analysis
Evolution of Test Cricket in Last Six Decades A Univariate Time Series Analysis Mayank Nagpal Sumit Mishra 1 Introduction We intend to analyse the structural changes in the average annual run-rate, i.e., how many runs are scored in each over, a measure of how much bat dominates the ball or how aggressively teams bat. Test cricket is the traditional format of the game. It is considered to be a snail-form of the game when we compare it with newer versions of the game, viz, ODI and T20 .A test cricket match lasting 5 days is apparently a lot less exciting for some than an ODI which lasts for eight hours or a T20 match which is matter of two-three hours. The general view is that with the advent of new technology, pitches that are more batsmen-friendly and craving for result in each game, the average run rate seems to have increased. Some analysts attribute this change to the emergence of newer formats and other innovations in the game. The question we are trying to answer is about whether these factors like those mentioned below had any significant impact on the game. The events whose effect we like to capture are: • Advent of One Day International(ODI):With dying popularity of test cricket matches during 1960s,a tournament called Gillette Cup was played in 1963 in England. The cup had sixty- five overs a side matches. This tourney was a knockout one and it became quite popular and laid foundation for a sleeker format of the game known as ODI-fifty overs a side game. -
Can Australian Multiyear Droughts and Wet Spells Be Generated in the Absence of Oceanic Variability?
1SEPTEMBER 2016 T A S C H E T T O E T A L . 6201 Can Australian Multiyear Droughts and Wet Spells Be Generated in the Absence of Oceanic Variability? ANDRÉA S. TASCHETTO AND ALEX SEN GUPTA Climate Change Research Centre, and ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate System Science, University of New South Wales, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia CAROLINE C. UMMENHOFER Department of Physical Oceanography, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, Massachusetts MATTHEW H. ENGLAND Climate Change Research Centre, and ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate System Science, University of New South Wales, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia (Manuscript received 1 October 2015, in final form 28 April 2016) ABSTRACT Anomalous conditions in the tropical oceans, such as those related to El Niño–Southern Oscillation and the Indian Ocean dipole, have been previously blamed for extended droughts and wet periods in Australia. Yet the extent to which Australian wet and dry spells can be driven by internal atmospheric variability remains unclear. Natural variability experiments are examined to determine whether prolonged extreme wet and dry periods can arise from internal atmospheric and land variability alone. Results reveal that this is indeed the case; however, these dry and wet events are found to be less severe than in simulations incorporating coupled oceanic variability. Overall, ocean feedback processes increase the magnitude of Australian rainfall vari- ability by about 30% and give rise to more spatially coherent rainfall impacts. Over mainland Australia, ocean interactions lead to more frequent extreme events, particularly during the rainy season. Over Tasmania, in contrast, ocean–atmosphere coupling increases mean rainfall throughout the year. -
Writers Deserve More Recognition
Established October 1895 Growth seen in manufacturing Page 6 Friday November 29, 2013 $2 VAT Inclusive STAND ON YOUR OWN By Patricia Thangaraj back to the days when the Caribbean had is a situation where we are operating in a the Radisson Aquatica Resort,Gomez said special market access for goods such as globally competitive environment where that the time has come for business CARIBBEAN businessmen and bananas. we no longer have the ability to take a persons to start thinking about how they women need to get rid of the “I think that unfortunately for the product of any quality to market and still can enhance their product or service so preferential markets mindset. Caribbean we have taken way too long to receive a premium price on it.” that it stands on its own merits instead of This is the belief of Manager,Trade and transition out of the period and area when In an interview with The Barbados simply relying on finding ways of getting Export Development at Caribbean Export, the preferential market access dominated Advocate at a recent training workshop preferential market access. David Gomez,who said that some business our access into foreign and export markets. on ‘The Use of Intellectual Property as a persons in the region are still longing to go What we do find ourselves faced with now tool for Business/Export Enhancement’ at STAND on Page 3 Writers deserve more recognition THE contribution of Barbadian writers to the development of this country is often overlooked, in favour of other well recognised cultural practitioners. -
MBIE NZ Core Cities Research Summary
Research Summary AUCKLAND T AURANGA HAMILTON WELLINGTON CHRISTCHURCH DUNEDIN ISBN 978-0-478-38260-0 NZ Core Cities Research Summary (PDF) 978-0-478-38261-7 NZ Core Cities Research Summary (Print) © Crown Copyright First published: July 2012 Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment PO Box 1473 Wellington 6011 New Zealand www.mbie.govt.nz Local Government New Zealand PO Box 1214 Wellington 6140 New Zealand www.lgnz.co.nz Permission to reproduce: The copyright owner authorises reproduction of this work, in whole or in part, so long as no charge is made for the supply of copies, and the integrity and attribution of the work as a publication of the Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment New Zealand and Local Government New Zealand is not interfered with in any way. Important notice: The opinions and proposals contained in this document are those of the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment and LGNZ and do not reflect government policy. The Ministry and LGNZ do not accept any responsibility or liability whatsoever whether in contract, tort (including negligence), equity or otherwise for any action taken as a result of reading, or reliance placed on the Ministry and LGNZ because of having read, any part, or all, of the information in this report or for any error, inadequacy, deficiency, flaw in or omission from the report. Auckland photography Leon Rose, courtesy of Auckland Tourism, Events and Economic Development Table of contents About this report 4 Purpose 4 The Core Cities Project 4 Principles for working together -
Political Staff Structures in Australia
Patterns of institutional development: political staff structures in Australia Dr Maria Maley Australian National University [email protected] International Conference on Public Policy, Milan 1-4 July 2015 Abstract: Political staff have become a topic of increasing international and comparative interest, focusing on the different ways of structuring partisan policy advice and the institutionalisation of partisan involvement in governing. While there is a general trend towards increasing numbers of political staff around members of the executive, the phenomenon has a different character when embedded in different political systems. Australia experienced a path of institutional development which diverged from the UK, NZ and Ireland in the 1980s. The ‘puzzle’ of why certain structures or institutions take shape in some systems and not others can be explored by analysing the different institutional trajectories for political staff. The paper contributes to comparative work by analysing the creation of the institution of political staff in Australia in 1984. It attempts to explain why certain institutional choices were made in Australia during this time by tracing historical developments. It also explores the consequences of those choices. The consequences lead to particular challenges and dynamics in political-bureaucratic relationships. 1 Patterns of institutional development: political staff structures in Australia Political staff have become a topic of increasing international and comparative interest, focusing on the different ways of structuring partisan policy advice and the institutionalisation of partisan involvement in governing. A body of research in Australia can now be compared with growing research on political staff arrangements in a number of different countries, chiefly European nations (Schreuers et al 2010; Brans et al 2006; Pelgrims and Brans 2006; Di Mascio and Natalini 2013; Hustedt and Houlberg Salomonsen 2014; Eichbaum and Shaw 2010; OECD 2007).