Simulcast Form Guide
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The Club Encourages Responsible Gambling
SIMULCAST FORM GUIDE Information as at 20 Nov 2020 Broadcast Arrangements TVB J2 / Cable TV Ch18 & HD603 / NOW TV NOW668 & Ch630 / From 2:40pm until end of the race HKJC TV* / Racing Touch* / Racecourses / Designated Off-Course Betting Branches Raceday Radio from HKJC TV* Live commentary from 2:40pm until end of the race Commercial Radio FM881 / Live Chinese commentary for the race Hong Kong Toolbar * For all HKJC betting account holders Betting pools Win, Place, Quinella, Quinella Place, Forecast & Trio Merged Pool, Tierce, Quartet & First 4 Merged Pool. All Up bets, including Cross Pool All Up, will not be available for the Mile Championship. Thus, bets for the local races cannot be mixed with those on the simulcast race. Rebates are not available on bets placed on overseas races. Note: The final betting pool arrangement is subject to the final announcement of the Club Play Responsibly • No person under 18 is allowed to bet enter premises where bets are accepted. • The maximum penalty for betting with illegal or overseas bookmakers is 9 months’ imprisonment and a HK$30,000 fine. • Don't gamble your life away. Call Ping Wo Fund hotline 1834 633 if you need help or counselling. Disclaimer In the preparation of this Form Guide, the Club endeavours to offer the most current, correct and clearly expressed information to the public. Nevertheless, inadvertent errors in information may occur. In particular but without limiting anything here, the Club disclaims any responsibility and accepts no liability (whether in tort, contract or otherwise) for any direct or indirect loss or damage arising from any inaccuracies, omissions or typographical errors that may be contained in this Form Guide. -
ESPI Insights Space Sector Watch
ESPI Insights Space Sector Watch Issue 16 May 2021 THIS MONTH IN THE SPACE SECTOR… MARS LANDING CEMENTS CHINA’S POSITION AS MAJOR SPACE POWER ................................................................ 1 POLICY & PROGRAMMES .................................................................................................................................... 2 ESA awards €150 million in contracts to continue development of Prometheus and Phoebus .......... 2 European Commission targets second study for its space-based secure connectivity project .......... 2 South Korea joins Artemis accords and strengthens partnership with the U.S. ..................................... 2 May marks busy month in UK space sector................................................................................................... 3 NASA temporarily suspends SpaceX’s HLS contract following protests on the award ........................ 3 Spain eyes creation of a National Space Agency .......................................................................................... 3 Space Force awards $228 million GPS contract extension to Raytheon Intelligence and Space ...... 4 China officially establishes company to develop and operate broadband mega constellation ........... 4 Lithuania signs Association Agreement with ESA ........................................................................................ 4 CNES and Bundeswehr University Munich (UniBw) launch SpaceFounders accelerator ..................... 4 The Brazilian Space Agency selects Virgin Orbit -
Race Distance
odern horse racing in Japan had its beginnings in racing events that were organized by foreign residents of Yokohama in 1862. In 1861, when Japan was about to move from the feudal system into the Meiji Restoration, foreign residents living in Yokohama, predominantly British, introduced the first Western-style horse racing by establishing the Yokohama Race Club to Japan. Western style horse racing was held in foreign enclaves, and hence, unfortunately, very little is known or recorded about initial era in Japan’s modern horse racing history. At about the same time that the name of the Japanese central city was changed from Edo to Tokyo, Western-style horse racing began to be found in the major metropolitan cities across the country. In 1906, the government embarked on a policy which tacitly allowed to bet. This led to the introduction of modern horse racing featuring sales of betting tickets in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka and other metropolitan cities, from which most racing operations benefited. However, this profitable system was short lived; two years later, the government prohibited betting and instituted a system of paying direct subsidies for prize money and other horse racing expenses. During this subsequent period of government-subsidized horse racing, prominent legislators, businessmen, as well as breeders, began active efforts to introduce a horse racing law. Eventually the government began to take proactive position to promote horse racing in order to expand breeding in Japan and to improve quality of the Japanese horses. In 1923, horse racing legislation, so greatly desired by the horse racing industry, was enacted and led to the formation of 11 racing clubs. -
Race Distance
Preface 1 Japanese Horse Racing 2 JRA Racing 3 Races 3 Betting 8 Customer Services 10 JRA Racecourses 12 JRA Training Centers 16 Other JRA-related Facilities 19 NAR Racing 21 Races 21 Betting 22 NA Racing Education Center 23 Customer Services 24 Racecourses 25 Horse Racing-Related Activities 26 Breeding 26 Promotion of Equestrian Culture , livestock industry 28 Participation in International Racing Conference 29 References 30 A Brief History of Horse Racing in Japan 30 Outline of JRA Racing and Racing by Local Governments 32 Life Cycle of Racehorses 33 Horseracing Facilities and Breeding Areas 35 Facts and Figures 36 Main Achievements of Japan Trained Horses Abroad (GI Races) 43 Japan Association for International Racing Stud Book (JAIRS) 44 Directory 45 odern horse racing in Japan had its beginnings in racing events that were organized by foreign residents of Yokohama in 1862. In 1861, when Japan was about to move from the feudal system into the Meiji Restoration, foreign residents living in Yokohama, predominantly British, introduced the first Western-style horse racing by establishing the Yokohama Race Club to Japan. Western style horse racing was held in foreign enclaves, and hence, unfortunately, very little is known or recorded about initial era in Japan’s modern horse racing history. At about the same time that the name of the Japanese central city was changed from Edo to Tokyo, Western-style horse racing began to be found in the major metropolitan cities across the country. In 1906, the government embarked on a policy which tacitly allowed to bet. This led to the introduction of modern horse racing featuring sales of betting tickets in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka and other metropolitan cities, from which most racing operations benefited. -
JRA Racing 3 Races 3 Betting 8 Customer Services 10 JRA Racecourses 12 JRA Training Centers 16 Other JRA-Related Facilities 19
Preface 1 Japanese Horse Racing 2 JRA Racing 3 Races 3 Betting 8 Customer Services 10 JRA Racecourses 12 JRA Training Centers 16 Other JRA-related Facilities 19 NAR Racing 21 Races 21 Betting 23 NAR Racing Education Center 23 Customer Services 24 Racecourses 25 Horse Racing-Related Activities 26 Breeding 26 Promotion of Equestrian Culture, livestock industry 28 Participation in International Racing Conference 29 References 31 A Brief History of Horse Racing in Japan 31 Outline of JRA Racing and Racing by Local Governments 33 Life Cycle of Racehorses 34 Horseracing Facilities and Breeding Areas 36 Facts and Figures 37 Main Achievements of Japan Trained Horses Abroad (GI Races) 44 Japan Association for International Racing Stud Book (JAIRS) 45 Directory 46 odern horse racing in Japan had its beginnings in racing events that were organized by foreign residents of Yokohama in 1862. In 1861, when Japan was about to move from the feudal system into the Meiji Restoration, foreign residents living in Yokohama, predominantly British, introduced the first Western-style horse racing by establishing the Yokohama Race Club to Japan. Western style horse racing was held in foreign enclaves, and hence, unfortunately, very little is known or recorded about initial era in Japan’s modern horse racing history. At about the same time that the name of the Japanese central city was changed from Edo to Tokyo, Western-style horse racing began to be found in the major metropolitan cities across the country. In 1906, the government embarked on a policy which tacitly allowed to bet. This led to the introduction of modern horse racing featuring sales of betting tickets in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka and other metropolitan cities, from which most racing operations benefited. -
資料2-1 宇宙輸送に係る国外の主要動向について (Pdf:7.8Mb)
2-1 2R2.1.30 2(2020)130 1 1. n l l l 2 1. 1.1 n n l l • • • • • • n l n l • n l 3 1. 1.1 n l l NSSLNational Security Space Launch Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle (EELV) CRSCommercial Resupply Services CCPCommercial Crew Development DoD:Department of Defense NRO:National Reconnaissance Office A-2. 4 1. 1.1 n l q NASA ⁻ Flight Opportunities(FO) Award(15M) ⁻ Venture Class LaunCh ServiCes(VCLS) RoCket Lab$6.9MVirgin Orbit$4.7M ⁻ SBIR/STTR » SBIR Small Business Innovation ResearCh1 A-15. NASA 20173.2% » STTRSmall Business TeChnology Transfer: 10 20160.45% q DARPA DARPA Launch ChallengeDLC ⁻ 2020 ⁻ VeCtor SpaCeVoX SpaCe3 A-16. DLC 5 1. 1.1 n l l l NASA2015 AFRL 6 1. 1.2 n <>European Space Policy2007 • • ⁻ Ariane 5 ESA Vega SoyuZ ⁻ <>Space Strategy for Europe2016 • autonomousEU ⁻ ⁻ ⁻ EU ⁻ n ESA l Future LaunChers Preparatory Programme (FLPP) 2003 ⁻ 5 ⁻ ⁻ ⁻ ⁻ l FLPP 7 1. 1.3 n 2016(China‘s Space Activities in 2016)5 5/ / (CALT) 2017-2045 2020(LMCZ) 8 2025 2030SR 2040 2045 8 1. 1.4 n l 2030 l l 5 l 2016-2025 • • • • (3) 9 1. 1.5 n l (ISRO)SLVASLVPSLV GSLV, GSLV MkIII l 20192(Department of SpaceDOS) ISRODOS • (Small Satellite Launch Vehicle: SLV) • (Polar SLV) • • n l DOSISRO Semi-CryogeniC ProjeCt 200/ Reusable LaunCh VehiCle - TeChnology Demonstrator (RLV-TD) 2016 India’s Human SpaCe Flight GSLV MkIII2022 10 2. n l l l l l l 11 71.6m -
List of Private Spaceflight Companies - Wikipedia
6/18/2020 List of private spaceflight companies - Wikipedia List of private spaceflight companies This page is a list of non-governmental (privately owned) entities that currently offer—or are planning to offer—equipment and services geared towards spaceflight, both robotic and human. List of abbreviations used in this article Contents Commercial astronauts LEO: Low Earth orbit GTO: Geostationary transfer Manufacturers of space vehicles orbit Cargo transport vehicles VTOL: Vertical take-off and Crew transport vehicles landing Orbital SSTO: Single-stage-to-orbit Suborbital TSTO: Two-stage-to-orbit Launch vehicle manufacturers SSTSO: Single-stage-to-sub- Landers, rovers and orbiters orbit Research craft and tech demonstrators Propulsion manufacturers Satellite launchers Space-based economy Space manufacturing Space mining Space stations Space settlement Spacecraft component developers and manufacturers Spaceliner companies See also References External links Commercial astronauts Association of Spaceflight Professionals[1][2] — Astronaut training, applied research and development, payload testing and integration, mission planning and operations support (Christopher Altman, Soyeon Yi)[1][3] Manufacturers of space vehicles Cargo transport vehicles Dry Launch Return Company Launch Length Payload Diameter Generated Automated Spacecraft mass mass Payload (kg) payload S name system (m) volume (m3) (m) power (W) docking (kg) (kg) (kg) 10.0 (pressurized), 3,310 plus 14 2,500 Falcon 9 pressurized or (unpressurized), Dragon 6.1 4,200[4] 10,200 capsule -
MIURA 5 the European and Reusable Microlauncher for Cubesats and Small Satellites Pablo Gallego, PLD Space, [email protected]
MIURA 5 The European and Reusable Microlauncher for CubeSats and Small Satellites Pablo Gallego, PLD Space, [email protected] PLD Space is the emerging spaceflight company of Europe aiming to PAYLOAD ACCOMMODATION provide affordable, flexible and fast access to space. Currently there are two launch vehicles under development: MIURA 1 and MIURA 5 MIURA 5 is equipped with a lightweight MIURA 1 –asoundingrocket–designedtoprovideaccesstothe carbon composite fairing with a volume big space environment and microgravity. Additionally, it serves as a enough to house a huge variety of possible technology demonstrator and flying test bed for MIURA 5. payload constellations underneath it. A MIURA 5 – a microlauncher – designed for delivering CubeSats and dedicated launch, a piggy-back launch or a small satellites into a low earth orbit. rideshare mission can easily be accommodated. The MIURA 5 payload adapter can support MIURA 5 CHARACTERISTICS almost all commercially available satellite deployment systems and CubeSat MIURA 5 is a two-stage launch vehicle. Its first dispensers. The customer is free to choose stage is propelled by five regeneratively cooled a system that best fits the payload needs. liquid engines which are designed and built in- house by PLD Space. The second stage is Payload Fairing propelled by a single engine of similar design. Nominal Payload 300 kg to 500 km Mass: SSO Vehicle Useable Length: 2.97 m Length: 25 m Useable Diameter: 1.65 m Diameter: 1.8 m Lift-Off Mass: 32.000 kg Stages: 2 + optional kick-stage Propellants: LOX / Kerosene Reusability: First Stage Dedicated Launch Piggy-Back Launch Rideshare Launch First Stage One satellite occupies the A main satellite and multiple Multiple satellites with equal entire payload capacity. -
The 159Th Tenno Sho (Spring)
FROM: Junichi Takada General Manager, Media & Publicity Department, THE JAPAN RACING ASSOCIATION (JRA) DATE: April 28, 2019 SUBJECT: RESULT OF THE 159TH TENNO SHO (SPRING) (G1) The forerunner of the Tenno Sho was established in 1905 under the name “Emperor’s Cup”, in which the winner received the silver comport bestowed by the Emperor. The race was renamed to “Teishitsu Goshoten Kyoso” the following year. The race became biannual events—held at Hanshin in spring and at Tokyo in autumn—a year after the establishment of the Japan Racing Society (the forerunner of the Japan Racing Association) in 1936, and was officially named the “Tenno Sho” since the autumn of 1947. The Tenno Sho (Spring) became the ultimate competition to determine the champion stayer, having altered its distance to 3,200 meters in 1938 while its counterpart in autumn run over 2,000 meters is one of the biggest middle-distance event contested between the proven older horses with the addition of the three-year-old hopefuls. The venue of the spring version was also moved to Kyoto Racecourse in 1948. The Tenno Sho (Spring) was designated as an international race in 2005 and welcomed Makybe Diva (GB, by Desert King) of Australia as the first foreign contender the same year. She finished seventh to Suzuka Mambo (JPN, by Sunday Silence) and subsequently went on to make history back home by winning her third consecutive Melbourne Cup (G1, 3,200m). Red Cadeaux (GB, Cadeaux Genereux) was the latest foreign contender of this race in 2014, running for the second time after finishing third in the 2013 edition, but was unable to perform over the firm turf and finished 14th. -
Haggle Refuses to Lose at Toulouse
SUNDAY, 12 NOVEMBER 2017 ANOTHER GROUP 1 FOR >STARDOM= HAGGLE REFUSES TO LOSE by Alan Carasso Those who backed Australian Bloodstock and partners= Tosen AT TOULOUSE Stardom (Jpn) (Deep Impact {Jpn}) at 11-2 would have been cursing their collective fates in Saturday=s G1 Emirates S., as the son of Deep Impact (Jpn) was disappointed for a run with time ticking away. But Damian Lane kept hope alive and when the split materialized between horses at the furlong grounds, Tosen Stardom >dropped out of the sky= as commentator Matt Hill described and flew home to grab the spoils. Relegated to the latter third of the Emirates field after a slow dispatch, Tosen Stardom remained inside and crept his way into a midfield berth at the halfway point. Always traveling well beneath Lane, but with a wall of horses straight ahead, Tosen Stardom was checked off heels at the 300m, with no apparent escape. But the gap came between Odeon (NZ) (Zacinto {GB}) and It=s Somewhat (Dynaformer) soon after and Tosen Stardom squeezed through before really leaping out of the ground in the final half-furlong. Happy Clapper (Aus) (Teofilo {Ire}) outfinished Haggle | ScoopDyga It=s Somewhat for second. Cont. p6 (click here) Haggle (GB) (Pivotal {GB}), who annexed Chantilly=s May 7 IN TDN AMERICA TODAY Listed Prix Maurice Zilber, ran third in Saint-Cloud=s May 23 G2 Prix Corrida before slipping to seventh in Deauville=s Aug. 20 MR. MISUNDERSTOOD REMAINS FLAWLESS ON TURF G1 Prix Jean Romanet and hit the board once more in the Mr. -
Drop Test Proves Technologies for Reusable Microlauncher 17 April 2019
Drop test proves technologies for reusable microlauncher 17 April 2019 This drop test was carried out yesterday from El Arenosillo Experimentation Center in Spain. Watch it here. A Chinook CH-47 helicopter lifted the 15 m long 1.4 m diameter Miura 5 demonstration first stage to an altitude of 5 km then dropped it over a controlled area of the Atlantic Ocean, 6 km off the coast of Huelva in southern Spain. During the descent, electronic systems inside the demonstrator controlled a carefully timed release of three parachutes to slow it down until its splashdown at a speed of about 10 m/s. A team of divers recovered the demonstrator and hoisted it onto a tugboat, which returned to the port of Mazagón. The demonstrator looks to be in good shape and will now be transported to PLD Space, in Elche, for inspection and further analysis. The same parachute system will also be used on their Miura 1 suborbital microlauncher, on track for a first launch this year. Drop test of microlauncher first stage. Credit: PLD Space Spain's PLD Space, supported by ESA, has demonstrated the technologies for a reusable first stage of their orbital microlauncher, Miura 5. Miura 5 (formerly Arion 2) is aimed to provide dedicated launches for small satellites of up to 300 kg to low Earth orbit, in 2021. It weighs 14 t at liftoff, and is powered by liquid oxygen–kerosene engines. 1 / 2 Recovering the first stage demonstrator. Credit: PLD Space In a next step, PLD Space intends to develop a propulsive landing system in addition to the parachutes. -
Shirreffs High on Zenyatta's Daughter Zellda
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2019 SHIRREFFS HIGH DERBY LAWSUIT DISMISSED BY FEDERAL JUDGE By T.D. Thornton ON ZENYATTA'S A federal judge on Friday dismissed the GI Kentucky Derby lawsuit filed by the owners of Maximum Security (New Year=s DAUGHTER ZELLDA Day) that sought to overturn the controversial stewards= disqualification of the colt who crossed the finish wire first but was deemed to have caused a foul in the 2019 running of America=s most important horse race. Six months ago, Gary and Mary West sued the three stewards assigned to Churchill Downs, plus the 14 board members and the executive director of the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission (KHRC), based on allegations that Athe final [Derby] order is not supported by substantial evidence on the whole record@ and that the DQ violated the plaintiffs= Fourteenth Amendment rights. On July 8, the defendants filed a motion to dismiss the suit. Cont. p4 IN TDN EUROPE TODAY Zellda gallops while sporting her dam=s saddle towel INS MARES’ SYNDICATE COMES FULL CIRCLE Breeders= Cup/Eclipse Sportswire The Irish National Stud sells four foals from mares by Bill Finley purchased for its original mares’ syndicate at Goffs next week. Zenyatta is still looking for her first win as a broodmare but Click or tap here to go straight to TDN Europe. that may soon change. Trainer John Shirreffs reports that her third foal to make it to the racetrack, Zellda (Medaglia d'Oro), has impressed him so far and appears to have a bright future. "We're really excited about Zellda," Shirreffs said.