abstract: The 1991 Queen's Birthday Honours for Australia were announced on Monday 10 June 1991 by the office of the Governor-General. The Birthday Honours were appointments by some of the 16 Commonwealth realms of Queen Elizabeth II to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by citizens of those countries. The Birthday Honours are awarded as part of the Queen's Official Birthday celebrations during the month of June.

text:
# 1991 Queen's Birthday Honours (Australia)

The **1991 Queen's Birthday Honours** for Australia were announced on Monday 10 June 1991 by the office of the Governor-General.

The Birthday Honours were appointments by some of the 16 Commonwealth realms of Queen Elizabeth II to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by citizens of those countries. The Birthday Honours are awarded as part of the Queen's Official Birthday celebrations during the month of June.

## Order of Australia

### Companion (AC)

#### General Division

| Recipient | Citation | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Dame Judith Anderson, DBE | For service to the performing arts |  |
| Dame Beryl Edith Beaurepaire, DBE | For service to the community, particularly as Chairman of the Council of the Australian War Memorial | |
| Professor John Philip Chalmers | For services to medical science, particularly in the field of cardiovascular physiology | |
| Jack Napier Davenport, AO DSO DFC GM | For service to business and industry and to the community | |
| Associate Professor Frederick Cossom Hollows | For service in public health in Australia and abroad | |
| Dr Bernard McCarthy O'Brien, CMG | For service to microsurgery | |

### Officer (AO)

#### General Division

| Recipient | Citation | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| The Hon Neil Leonard Charles Batt | For service to the Tasmanian Parliament, to politics and to the community |  |
| Trevor Percy Winston Boucher | For service to the Public Service as Commissioner of Taxation | |
| Professor Maxwell John Charlesworth | For service to philosophy, bioethics and education | |
| Neil Rex Clark | For service to the community, banking and business | |
| Professor Adrienne Elizabeth Clarke | For service to science and industry, particularly through the application of biotechnology | |
| Professor Douglas John Coster | For service to ophthalmology, particularly as Lions Professor of Ophthalmology, Flinders University, South Australia | |
| Ivan Albert Deveson | For service to the automative industry and to business | |
| Tony Eggleton, CVO | For service to politics and government as federal director of the Liberal Party of Australia | |
| John David Enfield | For service to public administration | |
| Dr Reginald Glover Epps | For service to medical education and to hospital administration | |
| James Richard Fleming | For service to retailing and to horseracing | |
| Ashley William Goldsworthy, OBE | For service to information technology, particularly through the Australian Computer Society | |
| Bruno Gordano Grollo | For service to building and construction and to the community | |
| Robert Studley Forrest Hughes | For service to art and to the promotion of Australian culture | |
| Miriam Beatrice Hyde, OBE | For service to music as a pianist and composer and to music education | |
| Roland David Jackson | For service to the profession of architecture | |
| Professor James Waldo Lance, CBE | For service to neurology | |
| Keith Vaux Mattingley, AM | For service to child health research, to the arts and to the community | |
| Donald Benjamin McDonald | For service to arts administration, particularly as general manager of the Australian Opera | |
| Emeritus Professor Derek John Mulvaney, CMG | For service to prehistory and anthropology, particularly through the study of Aboriginal cultural heritage | |
| Margaret Hannah Olley | For service as an artist and to the promotion of art | |
| John de Burgh Perceval | For service to the visual arts | |
| Rayden Alfred Perry | For service to science and to the environment, particularly through land resources management | |
| Professor Renfrey Burnard Potts | For service to education and in particular to applied mathematics | |
| Dr Lyndel Vivien Prott | For service to environmental and cultural property law | |
| The Honourable Raymond George Reynolds, QC | For service to the law and to community, particularly through child health and safety organisations | |
| Sister Margaret Mary Ryan | For service to the care of the dying through the Mercy Hospice Care, Melbourne | |
| Dr Edward Durham Smith | For service to paediatrics, particularly as a surgeon | |
| James Graham Ambrose Tucker, MBE | For service to business and to the community | |
| Dr Elizabeth Kathleen Turner | For service to paediatrics, particularly as a physician | |
| John Harrison Valder, CBE | For service to business, to politics and to the community | |
| Donald Sutherland Vanrenen | For service to the wool industry, particularly through merino sheep breeding | |
| Bruce Vaughan | For service to primary industry and to the community | |
| The Honourable Robert Alexander Wallace | For service to the law and to the community | |
| Brett Whiteley | For service to art as a portrait and landscape painter | |

#### Military Division

| Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Navy | Rear Admiral Anthony Lancaster Hunt, AM | For service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly as the Assistant Chief of Naval Staff (Materiel) |  |
| Army | Major General Warren Edward Glenny | For service to the Australian Army Reserve as Commander of the 3rd Division | |
| | Brigadier Ian James Campbell Hearn | For service to the Australian Army and Australia in representational and military appointments | |
| Air Force | Air Commodore Richard Norman Gurevitch | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as Director General Facilities – Air Force | |

### Member (AM)

#### General Division

| Recipient | Citation | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Robert Arthur Abbott | For services to rugby league football |  |
| Dr John Leslie Allsop | For service to neurology | |
| George Neville Bailey, MBE | For service to greyhound racing administration | |
| Charles George Bannon | For service to art through printmaking, and to art education, particularly with Aboriginal people in the Northern Territory | |
| Lindley John Forbes Barraclough | For service to the community | |
| Victor Bruce Beaver | For service to literature, particularly in the field of poetry | |
| Malcolm Robert Beazley | For service to education | |
| Margaret Bell | For service to the development of the volunteer effort in Australia | |
| Ian Hamilton Berckelman | For service to exportation | |
| Dr Michael Harry Bolton | For service to public health, particularly in the field of alcohol and drug dependence | |
| Bernard Kenneth Bowen | For service to primary industry, particularly in the field of fisheries management | |
| Una Parry Boyce, OBE | For service to war widows | |
| Nigel Henry Cockburn Butterley | For service to music | |
| Clive Richard Carr | For service to the sport of lacrosse | |
| William Joseph Carrick | For service to the community | |
| Peter Thomas Carter | For service to the Royal Agricultural Society of Western Australia and to the community | |
| Frederick Douglas Claude Caterson | For service to the New South Wales Parliament, local government and the community | |
| Professor Maurice Nicholas Cauchi | For service to multiculturalism and to the Maltese community | |
| The Honourable Gresley Drummond Clarkson | For service to the law | |
| Albert Henry Corrall | For service to the sport of lawn bowls | |
| Samuel Sydney Cullen | For service to the Sydney Girls Grammar School, Darlinghurst | |
| Robert Culver | For service to engineering, particularly in the fields of hydraulics and coastal engineering | |
| Nellie May Cutler | For service to war widows | |
| Dr John William Dale | For service to dentistry | |
| Margaret Florence Darling | For service to the National Trust of Victoria | |
| Dr George Madgwick Davidson | For service to medicine, particularly in the fields of anaesthesia and intensive care | |
| Dr Alan David Donald | For service to primary industry in the field of animal health | |
| Associate Professor Ronald William Farren-Price | For service to music | |
| Athol Hutchinson Flynn | For service to the import/export industry | |
| Lillian Georgina Frank, MBE | For service to the community | |
| Robert Mason Fry | For service to environmental protection and public health, particularly through radiation management | |
| Robert Frederick Gardner | For service to the orthotics and to those with physical disabilities | |
| Jack Noel Goodwin, OBE | For service to the community | |
| Nancy Ethel Gower | For service to the hairdressing industry | |
| Keith Wilfred Harbour | For service to people with HIV/AIDS | |
| Charles Maxwell Hazelton, OBE | For service to aviation | |
| Peter William Hider | For service to aviation and to the community | |
| Raymond Hodgkinson | For public service | |
| Dr Janet Rickord McCall Irwin | For service to women's affairs and to the community | |
| Peter Stuart Isaacson, DFC AFC DFM | For service to the print media and to the community | |
| Gwynydd Francis James | For service to the publishing industry | |
| Donald Henry Kay | For service to the arts, particularly in the field of music composition | |
| Professor George England Kearney, RFD ED | For service to education and to the community | |
| Kathleen Dorothy Kells | For service to international relations, particularly through missionary work in Bangladesh | |
| Dr George Campbell Killen | For service to medicine and to the community, particularly through the St John Ambulance Association | |
| Grahame Edwin King | For service to art education, particularly in the field of printmaking | |
| Dr Lindsay Wescombe Knight | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of cardiology | |
| William Austin Kricker | For service to industry, particularly in the field of research and development | |
| Councillor William Maurice Laver | For service to local government | |
| John Martin Levins | For service to the Australian Government, particularly through consular assistance to the Australian community in Kuwait | |
| John Davan Lewis | For service to the construction industry | |
| His Honour Herbert Bruce MacDonald | For public service and as administrator of Norfolk Island | |
| Neil Mowbray MacPhillamy | For service to the community, to commerce and to the legal profession | |
| Professor Maxwell Noel Maddock | For service to conservation and the environment, particularly through the Shortland Wetlands Centre | |
| William George Mahoney | For service to Australian rules football | |
| Brian Ernest Mark | For service to business and commerce, particularly through the Service Station Association | |
| Associate Professor John Potter Masterton | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of burns surgery | |
| Colin Andrew McAlpine | For service to Australian bloodhorse breeding | |
| Thomas James McCarthy | For public service to Queensland, particularly in the field of public health | |
| His Honour Judge Frank Roland McGrath, OBE | For service to the law, particularly in the field of workers' compensation and to the community | |
| John McGillivray McIntyre, OBE | For service to business and commerce and to the community | |
| Brian John McKay | For service to telecommunications and the electronics industry | |
| Brian William McKay | For service to art, particularly through the promotion of contemporary and visual art in Western Australia | |
| Francis William McKay, MBE | For service to Local Government Association | |
| Donald John McRae | For service to primary industry, particularly to the sugar milling industry | |
| Bryan Douglas Mickle | For service to business and commerce and to the community | |
| Heather Mary Mitchell, OBE | For service to primary industry, particularly through the Victorian Farmers' Federation | |
| Merle Valma Mitchell | For service to the community | |
| Laurence James Mooney | For service to local government | |
| George Francis Moore | For service to local government | |
| John Joseph Mulheron | For public service to Queensland and to civil engineering | |
| Allan William Nuske | For service to those with visual impairment | |
| Terence Patrick O'Gorman | For service to the legal profession | |
| Lloyd John O'Neil | For service to the book publishing industry | |
| William Norman Peach | For service to the media and to tourism | |
| Robert William Pentecost | For service to the building and construction industry | |
| Dr Valentine Michael Pervan | For service to education | |
| The Honourable Peter Sydney Maitland Philips | For service to the New South Wales Parliament and to the community | |
| Professor Issy Pilowsky | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of psychiatry | |
| Helen Elizabeth Pitt | For service to international relations, particularly through Community Aid Abroad | |
| Professor Anthony Charles Pollard | For service to medicine, particularly in the fields of genetics and chemical pathology | |
| Dr John Raftos | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of hypertension and cardiology | |
| Sister Nola Patricia Riley | For service to nursing, particularly in the field of palliative care and the welfare of the frail aged | |
| Councillor Trevor William Roach | For service to local government and to the community | |
| Hugh Robert Maxwell Ross | For service to primary industry, particularly through agricultural education | |
| David Harold Rowbotham | For service to literature | |
| Earle William Ryan | For service to education, particularly to those with emotional difficulties | |
| Sister Madeleine Alice Ryan | For service to women's interests, particularly as principal, Ursula College, Australian National University | |
| Leon Dudley Sebire | For service to communications, particularly broadcasting | |
| Maggie Shepherd | For service to clothing design and to exporting | |
| Hedley Paul Simons | For service to business and commerce, particularly retailing | |
| Dr John Graeme Sloman, ED | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of cardiology | |
| Brian David Benjamin Smith | For public service | |
| Heather Joyce Southcott | For service to the community, particularly in the field of women's affairs | |
| John Wesley Spiers | For service to the transport industry, particularly shipping | |
| John Michael Sholto Stacy | For service to engineering, particularly to the automotive industry | |
| David William Sullivan | For service to the transport industry, particularly aviation | |
| Ewen William John Tyler | For service to the Australian diamond mining industry and to the community | |
| Dr Walter Wilhelm Johannes Uhlenbruch | For service to the manufacturing industry | |
| David Frank Walker | For service to youth | |
| Dr Alan Courteney Walker | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of paediatrics | |
| Professor Hans Leo Westerman | For service to the National Capital Development Commission and to the Model Code Task Force for Residential Development | |
| Patricia Joan Wilkinson | For service to nursing, particularly in the field of education and administration | |
| Noel Frederick Wilkinson, BEM | For service to rowing administration and to the Olympic movement | |
| Daphne Ruth Williams | For service to the Aboriginal community as an art coordinator and promoter | |
| Douglas Fairhurst Wilson | For service to the transport industry, particularly shipping | |
| Mary May Wilson, OAM | For service to hockey | |
| Associate Professor Morgan Francis Windsor, MBE | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of thoracic surgery | |

#### Military Division

| Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Navy | Commander Boyd Chapman Robinson | For service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly as RAN Liaison Officer Middle East |  |
| | Commodore Graham Vaughan Sloper | For service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly as Commanding Officer HMAS Success | |
| | Commodore Mervyn John Youl | For service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly in the area of logistics | |
| Army | Colonel James Rollo Brett | For service to the Australian Army as Commanding Officer, Soldier Career Management Agency | |
| | Brigadier James Michael Connolly | For service to the Australian Army as Commander of the 3rd Brigade | |
| | Lieutenant Colonel David Alexander Cran | For service to the Australian Army as Staff Officer Grade 1 Logistics, Headquarters 1st Division | |
| | Lieutenant Colonel William Neil Nutt Forbes | For service to the Australian Army in the field of operations and training | |
| | Brigadier Kerry John McManus | For service to the Australian Army as Commander 3rd Training Group | |
| | Major Allen Mark Mortensen | For service to the Australian Army as Officer Commanding the Australian Army Training Project Team in Papua New Guinea | |
| | Lieutenant Colonel Michael Vincent Tabone | For service to the Australian Army in the fields of logistics and community relations | |
| | Major Barbara Elizabeth Watson | For service to the Australian Army in the field of administration | |
| Air Force | Wing Commander Stephen John Gray, MBE | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as Staff Officer Air Warfare Maritime Patrol | |
| | Wing Commander Geoffrey Ronald Lee | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as Commanding Officer No 76 Squadron | |
| | Squadron Leader Gregory David McDougall | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as Headquarters Logistics Command Systems Engineer responsible for F111 Strike Aircraft | |
| | Wing Commander Robert Earle Pryke | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as Commanding Officer No 486 Squadron | |
| | Squadron Leader Graham Craig Walton | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as Commanding Officer RAAF School of Photography | |

### Medal (OAM)

#### General Division

| Recipient | Citation | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Phillip Maxwell Adams | For service to pistol shooting |  |
| Ernest Edward Adsett | For service to trade unions and the community | |
| Maxwell Ainley | For service to the community | |
| Trevor Allan | For services to rugby union football | |
| William George Alma | For service as a magician and to the conservation of conjuring memorabilia | |
| Dr Irene Amos | For service to the arts administration | |
| Franciscus Egidius Gerardus Arendse | For service to the community and youth | |
| John Frank Ashby | For service to the community, particularly the security industry | |
| Sister Mary Theodore Asmar | For service to international relations, particularly to children with disabilities in Madras, India | |
| Thomas Ernest Atterton | For service to the community, particularly aged people and veterans | |
| Arthur Edward Baker | For service to the aged people through the Meals on Wheels organisation | |
| Kerry Neil Bales | For service to the welfare of children suffering from cancer and leukaemia | |
| Helen Maydos Bales | For service to the welfare of children suffering from cancer and leukaemia | |
| Anthony Louis Barber | For service to the entertainment industry | |
| Dr Peter Allan Barr | For service to medicine, particularly through paediatrics and grief counselling | |
| Jeanette Anne Barritt | For service to public health, particularly through the Australian Cranio Facial Unit | |
| Mary Josephine Barry | For service to the nursing profession | |
| Dr Ross Jan Bastiaan | For service to Australian military history | |
| Clifford Curnow Bennett, ISO | For service to the community | |
| Michael George Best | For service to people with disabilities | |
| Una May Bishop | For service to the community | |
| William Thomas Hayes Bodman | For service to the livestock industry | |
| Alderman Peter Francis Bolt | For service to local government and to the electricity industry | |
| Kenneth Hamilton Bond | For service to the transport industry, particularly aviation | |
| Dr Peter Eric Boon | For service to medicine, particularly the training of ambulance paramedics | |
| Lynda Margaret Booth | For service to the community, particularly through the Australian Multiple Birth Association | |
| Francis Charles Boyle | For service to the community | |
| Joan Maude Brand | For service to children as a foster carer | |
| Isabella Brierley | For service to local history of the Sydney North Shore area | |
| Ronald Heath Brockie | For service to veterans, particularly to those with visual impairment | |
| Harold Arthur Brooks | For service as a ballroom dancing instructor | |
| Leslie Edwin Brownlie | For service to primary industry | |
| Maureen Patricia Burchell | For service to the community | |
| Councillor Albert Roy Burr | For service to local government | |
| James David Caldwell | For service to the sport of rugby league football | |
| Dr Robert William Stuart Cannon | For service to dentistry, particularly prosthodontics | |
| Joseph Carbonaro | For service to the Italian community | |
| Erik Roger Bede Carlson | For service to the community | |
| Andrew Carter | For service to promoting community awareness of HIV/AIDS | |
| Tristram Ogilvie Cary | For service to music | |
| Diana Elwyn Howard Cavaye | For services to the community and public health | |
| Terrence William Chapman | For service to education through the Association of Independent Schools, New South Wales | |
| Alderman Colin Roy Chapman | For service to the community | |
| Dr Philip Hin Yee Cheung | For service to public health and to service organisations | |
| Rex Chown | For service to the community, particularly training for the road transport industry | |
| Edythe Marie Christie | For service to youth | |
| Mervyn Frank Clark, MBE | For service to the community, particularly veterans | |
| Henry Lewis Clark | For service to the community, particularly as co-ordinator of search and rescue operations | |
| Olive Clemens-Palmer | For service to the community, particularly veterans | |
| Margaret Jane Cockman | For service to the community | |
| James Ronald Cole | For service to the community, particularly aged people and to those with disabilities | |
| Thomas Gerald Connolly | For service to the community | |
| Errol John Considine | For service to the community | |
| Alison Aston Cox | For service to public health through the Tresillian Family Care Centres | |
| Donald Boyd Craig | For service to scouting | |
| Ian Michael Craig | For service to the horse racing industry | |
| John James Craig | For service to the community, particularly through music and old time dancing | |
| Betty Dorothea Crisp | For service to the Wilcannia community | |
| Alan Barons Crompton | For service to the sport of cricket | |
| Frederick Albert Cullen | For service to the community, particularly veterans | |
| Gwendoline Jean D'Emden | For service to the arts through the preservation of equipment for sound recording | |
| Jack Dalton | For service to children's welfare, particularly as instigator of the organisation 'Foster Care' | |
| Warren James Daly | For service to music as band leader and drummer | |
| Thomas Charles Davey | For service to local government | |
| Suzanne Nadine Davidson | For service to the arts as a ballet dancer, teacher and administrator | |
| Gertrude Mary Davis | For service to the community | |
| Betty May Dawson | For service to the education of disadvantaged people and those with disabilities | |
| Sister Margaret Elizabeth Dolan | For service to the community, particularly aged and the bereaved | |
| Muriel Mary Downie | For service to the lawn bowls, particularly for those with visual impairment | |
| Maurice James Drake | For service to the community through the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Queensland | |
| Sister Marie Paule Francoise Duford | For service to Aboriginal people on Palm and Fantome Islands | |
| Leslie Reginald Dunn | For services to the sport of cycling | |
| William Dunn | For services to the community, particularly the Aboriginal community | |
| Patricia Dorothy Dunne | For service to hospital administration | |
| John Leslie Durkin | For service to the community, particularly through emergency maritime rescues | |
| The Reverend Brother Peter William Dwyer | For service to education | |
| Edgar James Ebsary | For service to the community | |
| George Frederick William Eshman | For service to the sport of soccer | |
| William John Fennell | For service to the entertainment industry | |
| Douglas Noel Ferguson | For service to lifesaving and to youth | |
| Eugene Austrail Flaherty | For service to the aged | |
| Janice Anne Forrest | For service to youth through the Girl Guides Association | |
| David John Foster | For service to the sport of woodchopping | |
| Dr Dermot Clarence Foster | For service to community organisations, particularly the St John Ambulance Association | |
| Jean Dorothy Franklin | For service to the community | |
| Alexander Fraser | For service to the community, particularly through Rotary International | |
| Audrey Victoria Freburg | For service to the disabled | |
| Alderman Sydney Jack Friedlander | For service to local government | |
| Jill Eve Gaitely | For service to children's welfare as a foster carer | |
| Janet Grace Galley | For service to the community, particularly through woman's organisations | |
| Councillor Robin Gardini | For service to the community and to local government | |
| Ann Mary Garms | For service to the tourism and hospitality industry and to the community | |
| The Honourable Harry Walter Gayfer | For service to primary industry, particularly through Co-operative Bulk Handling Ltd, Western Australia | |
| Gertrude Jean Gibson | For service to the promotion of the arts | |
| Susan Agnes Giles | For service to the community, particularly through the Biggenden Returned and Services League, Women's Auxiliary | |
| Lillian May Golding | For service to the community | |
| Betty Patricia Grant | For service to politics | |
| Nancy Jean Gurner | For service to public health | |
| Kenneth Edwin Gutte | For service to education, particularly the rehabilitation of offenders | |
| William Henry Sutherland Hall, BEM | For service to veterans | |
| Inspector James Edward Hampstead | For service to the community, particularly during and after the Nyngan floods | |
| Noel Thomas Hansen | For public service and for service to the community | |
| Murray Leslie Hansen | For service to youth, particularly through the School Cadet Corps | |
| Victor William Harris | For service to business and commerce, particularly through the Master Plumbers' Association | |
| Dorothy Ethel Harvey-Hall | For service to the community, particularly aged people | |
| Caryl Lynette Haslem | For service to the community | |
| John Alister Haynes | For service to the community | |
| Essie Catherine Heazlett | For service to the community, particularly aged people | |
| Sister Cecily Mary Caterina Heffernan | For service to education, particularly students with hearing impairments | |
| Yvonne Helberg | For service to international relations and in particular to the health and welfare of people on Rote Island, Indonesia | |
| Lieutenant Colonel Rowland Alfred Hill | For service to Christian journalism particularly as editor of the *War Cry* | |
| Inspector Reginald William Hinchey | For public service with the New South Wales Police Force | |
| Councillor John James Hoare | For service to the community, particularly during and after the Nyngan floods | |
| Patricia Blanche Holdenson | For service to the community particularly through charitable organisations | |
| Richard Murray Hooper | For service to the community | |
| Mary Margaret Hill Hope | For service to conservation and the environment and to the community | |
| Captain Kenneth James Hopper, RD | For service to preservation through the Newcastle Maritime Museum and to the community | |
| Henry Morton Horsburgh | For service to local government and the community | |
| Alan Francis Howe | For service to the Aboriginal community | |
| James Maitland Hullick | For service to local government and to the community | |
| James William Hunt | For service to the promotion of the Australian arts in the United Kingdom | |
| Frances Huntington | For service to the community, to sport and to youth | |
| Rosemary Eleanor Hyde | For service to the community | |
| Robert James Hyde | For service to the community and to local government | |
| Brian Samuel Jasper | For service to the community and to local government | |
| John Laurie Jenkins | For service to the community | |
| John Godschall Johnson | For service to the arts, particularly as a maker and preserver of string instruments | |
| Gordon Stanley Jones | For service to public health | |
| David Wynne Jones | For service to scouting | |
| John Lambert Kane | For service to veterans | |
| John Mathew Keily | For service to youth | |
| Henry Douglas Kennerson | For service to education, particularly in the area of administration, and to the building industry | |
| Dr Allan James Kerr, RFD | For service to public health, particularly through the development of the Coonabarabaran Medical Centre | |
| Sika Kerry | For service to multiculturalism and to local government | |
| Mildred Geraldine Joy Kirkpatrick | For service to the entertainment industry | |
| John Knight | For service to local government and to the community | |
| John Kosnar | For service to manufacturing and to the Czechoslovakian community | |
| Dr Kalev Kruup | For service to the Estonian community and to multiculturalism | |
| Dr Peter Murray Last | For service to medicine | |
| Dorothy Ellen Laughton | For service to sport, particularly for those with visual impairments | |
| Allen James Lee | For service to the community and to the Anglican Church | |
| Vernon Lisle | For service to music and to broadcasting | |
| Lucy Magrath | For service to education, particularly children and young adults with special needs | |
| Malvina Malinek | For service to the community, particularly women's affairs | |
| Allan Thomas Marriott | For service to the community | |
| Albert Martin-Henry | For service to veterans | |
| Alderman Norman Francis Henry Matesich | For service to local government and to the community | |
| William Wallace Mathison | For service to the Warwick Hospital, particularly as a radiographer | |
| Vincent Michael McCaffrey | For service to youth and to the community | |
| John Malcolm McDonald | For service to those with disabilities | |
| Hector North McDonald | For service to the community, particularly through surf lifesaving | |
| Betty Bilton McDonell | For service to the community | |
| Patrick George McGann | For service to children with disabilities, particularly through the Pathfinders' Auxiliary | |
| Bevan Francis McInerney | For service to the community, particularly through the St John Ambulance Association | |
| Ian Edward McIntyre | For service to local government and to the community | |
| Councillor Donald John McKay | For service to local government and to the community | |
| Mary Jane McKenzie | For service to veterans | |
| Alistair Murray McLean | For service to international relations, particularly as Consul-General, Shanghai | |
| Timothy James McManus | For service to the community | |
| Albert Russell Mead | For service to primary industry, particularly horticulture | |
| Ronald Usher Metcalfe | For service to veterans | |
| Evelyn Millar | For service to the community | |
| Jessie Millington | For service to the community, particularly through fund raising for charitable organisations | |
| Neville John Payne Mills | For service to surf lifesaving | |
| James Ormandy Milne | For service to the community | |
| Quenton Keith Moloney | For service to community organisations | |
| Florence May Morley | For service to the community | |
| John Arthur Morony | For public service | |
| Kenneth Eugene Morrison | For public service with the Victorian Department of Conservation and Environment | |
| John Bede Mullen | For service to the community, particularly through the St Vincent de Paul Society | |
| Kevin Bernard Newman | For service to horse sports | |
| Paul Colin Newnham, BEM | For service as regional director, Victorian State Emergency Service | |
| Colin Brynmor Nicholas | For service to hockey | |
| Richard Edward Nixon | For service to local history and to the community | |
| Graham Walter O'Donnell | For service to veterans, particularly as a bugler | |
| Clement Henry O'Keeffe | For service to the community | |
| Laurel Joy Oakley | For service to youth and to women's affairs | |
| Marjorie Elizabeth Oke | For service to aged people, particularly women | |
| George William Oliver | For service to lawn bowls and to the community | |
| Athol Stephen Owen | For service to veterans | |
| Rollan Warwick Oxenham | For public service | |
| David Roy Packham | For service to the development of aerial ignition techniques for bush fire management | |
| Vasgo Pailagian | For service to the Armenian community | |
| Councillor Sydney Herbert Pargeter | For service to local government and to the community | |
| Norman Claude Desmond Parker | For service to opera, particularly technical operations | |
| Klytie Wingfield Pate | For service to the arts, particularly ceramic art and sculpture | |
| Councillor Geoffrey Simon Patience, BEM | For service to local government and to Lions International | |
| The Reverend Kenneth John Patterson | For service to religion, particularly through the Churches of Christ | |
| Peter Volkert Payens | For service to photography, particularly aerial photography, and to the community | |
| George Buel Peet | For service to the development of aerial ignition techniques for bush fire management | |
| Dr James Nixon Pendlebury | For service to the Uniting Church and to education | |
| Joseph Henry Philbey | For service to the grain industry in South Australia | |
| Beverley Merle Piper | For service to the community, particularly through Meals On Wheels and as a children's hospital visitor | |
| Councillor Julius Clive Pollack, MBE | For service to local government and to the community | |
| Norman George Pope | For service to veterans and to the community | |
| Dr John Louis Potts | For service to medicine | |
| James Powell | For service to music, particularly through the Wollongong Conservatorium of Music | |
| George Henderson Prescott | For service to those with disabilities, particularly through the Chatswood Sheltered Industries | |
| Herbert William Price | For service to veterans and to Legacy | |
| Theodore Pridham | For service to the community, particularly through the St Vincent de Paul Society | |
| Beris Annette Pritchard | For service to the community, particularly through Quota International | |
| Jenny Barr Prohaska | For service to promoting world peace, and to equal opportunity and the status of women | |
| The Very Reverend Father Michael Alex Protopopov | For service to the Russian community | |
| Laurence Maxwell Pulley | For service to music and to youth | |
| Kosta Athan Radin | For service to the Macedonian community in South Australia | |
| Allen Hayward Rains | For service to brass band music | |
| Leo Francis Ramsdale | For service to the community | |
| Jean Stuart Raymond | For service to the community, particularly as secretary to the Bellingen River District Hospital Ladies Auxiliary | |
| Dorino Ridolfi | For service to the community, particularly through Rotary | |
| Laurence Athol Roberts | For service to the barley industry | |
| Betty Ann Roberts | For service to social welfare | |
| Bernard James Robertson | For service to the community | |
| Sidney Robinson | For service to the Western Australian School for Deaf Children | |
| Francis Hugh Robinson | For service to the citrus growing industry and to the community | |
| William Francis Rose | For service to cricket | |
| Lawrence Rosenblum | For service to the Jewish community | |
| Jack Sammons | For service to veterans and to the community | |
| James Russell Savage | For service to children, particularly through SPELD | |
| Norma Nellie Sawicki | For service to those with visual and hearing impairments through library services | |
| George William Scammell | For service to the community | |
| Peter Elliston Seager | For service to primary industry, particularly through the Royal National Agriculture and Pastoral Society of Tasmania | |
| James Joseph See | For service to industrial relations and for public service | |
| Nathan Segal | For service to the community | |
| Graeme Carleton Skarratt | For service to children with hearing and visual impairments | |
| Ronald Mervyn Skinner | For service to the community, particularly veterans | |
| Alderman Thomas Arthur Slattery | For service to local government | |
| Marjorie Irene Smith | For service to swimming | |
| Gregory Robert Smith | For service to veterans | |
| Annita Mary Sommariva | For service to the community, particularly aged people | |
| Paul Manfred Sowa | For service to the German community | |
| Stanley John Spencer | For service to the education of disabled children, particularly through the Nepean Special School | |
| Ida Verdun Spencer | For service to the community, particularly through Red Cross Transport, South Australia | |
| Charles George Stening, ED | For service to veterans | |
| Lieutenant Colonel Peggy Doralene Stephens | For service to the community, particularly through the Salvation Army | |
| Godfrey Taylor Stephens | For service to the credit union movement in Queensland | |
| Harold Roy Vincent Stevens | For service to local government and to the community | |
| Isabel Stix | For service to youth, particularly refugee children | |
| Alfred John Stone | For service to veterans | |
| Arthur Edmund Strike | For service to local government and to the community, particularly through the Noah's Ark Toy Library | |
| Alexander John Sturgeon | For service to the performing arts | |
| Rex Lionel Swinton | For service to adult education and to the community | |
| Algimantas Patricijus Taskunas | For service to tertiary education administration and to the Baltic communities | |
| Jack Taylor | For service to local government and to the community | |
| Donald David Thomas | For service to the community, particularly through the ambulance service | |
| Mervyn Herbert Thomas | For service to veterans | |
| Norma Knight Thornthwaite | For service to the community, particularly through the Association of Women's Forum Clubs of Australia | |
| Linsley James Thorpe | For service to horse racing and to cricket | |
| Patricia Adah Tompkins | For service to scouting | |
| Joseph Torrent | For service to the community | |
| Boris Trajkov | For service to the Macedonian and other communities | |
| Henry Shiu-Lung Tsang | For service to ethnic communities | |
| The Reverend Vernon Kenneth Turner | For service to Christian broadcasting | |
| Reginald George Tutty | For service to the industry, particularly exhibition game poultry | |
| Valrene Tweedie | For service to ballet and dance | |
| Josephine Winifred Van Lawick | For service to those with intellectual disabilities particularly through the Endeavour Foundation | |
| Speros Vardos | For service to the Greek community | |
| Giulio Cesare Francesco Vidoni | For service to children with disabilities, particularly through Handital-NSW Inc | |
| Elma Janet Viertel | For service to hockey | |
| Ivan Leonard Ray Vincent | For service to the Churches of Christ and to social welfare | |
| Pauline Patricia Wallace | For service to the community, particularly during the Nyngan floods | |
| Ross Reginald Walladge | For service to the community, particularly through the St Vincent de Paul Society | |
| Kenneth John Walter | For service to conservation and the environment | |
| Hugh Douglas Waring | For service to soil science, forestry and to education | |
| Lillian Annie Warren | For service to the Girls' Brigade | |
| Dorothy Louisa Watts | For service to those with disabilities, particularly through the House With No Steps | |
| Jean Weeks Webster | For service to hockey and to women's bowls | |
| Barry George Weston | For service to commercial security and to crime prevention | |
| Randal Derek White | For service to education, to engineering and to the community | |
| Kevin Claude Michael Whouley | For service to the community | |
| May Wiblen | For service to the community | |
| Betty Isabel Willis | For service to youth particularly through the YWCA and the Uniting Church | |
| Clarice Pearl Willoughby | For service to the community, particularly through Meals on Wheels | |
| Stella Irene Willson | For service to the community | |
| Colin Woods | For service to music, particularly through the Salvation Army Melbourne Staff Band | |
| Henry Woolnough | For service to the community | |
| Alonzo Pearse Wymond | For service to the preservation of rail transport history and to tourism | |
| Charlie Yankos | For service to soccer | |
| Peter Alan Yeldham | For service to the arts, particularly as a script writer | |
| Keithwell Arthur Young | For service to those with disabilities, particularly through the Spastic Society of Victoria | |
| Ann Choma Zablud | For service to the Jewish community and to women's affairs | |

#### Military Division

| Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Navy | Chief Petty Officer Michael Rufus Atkin | For service to the Royal Australian Naval Reserve, particularly in the Diving Branch, RANR Sea Training Section and Band of the Brisbane Port Division |  |
| | Petty Officer Gary Ronald Cameron | For service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly as Senior Victualler and President of the Petty Officer's Mess, HMAS Brisbane | |
| | Chief Petty Officer Colin Johnson | For service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly in the field of combat survival training | |
| | Warrant Officer Wran Suzanne Hope McQuade | For service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly as the Warrant Officer in charge of sailors' postings in the Directorate of Sailors' Postings | |
| | Chief Petty Officer Andrew David Williams | For service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly in providing logistic support for the RAN Task Group deployed in the Middle East | |
| Army | Warrant Officer Class One Bruce James Arthur | For service to the Australian Army in the field of fire service training | |
| | Warrant Officer Class One Paul Phillip Bond | For service to the Australian Army in the field of technical training and management in Papua New Guinea | |
| | Staff Sergeant Geoffrey Peter Braddon | For service to the Australian Army Reserve as Company Quartermaster Sergeant, Alpha Company 1st/19th Battalion, The Royal New South Wales Regiment | |
| | Warrant Officer Class One Robert Bruce Dabinett | For service to the Australian Army as the RSM 1st Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment | |
| | Warrant Officer Class Two Allan Robert Forsyth | For service to the Australian Army as Wing Sergeant Major, Reinforcement Wing, Special Air Service Regiment | |
| | Warrant Officer Class One Richard John Hollingdrake | For service to the Australian Army as the Regimental Sergeant Major of the 9th Battalion the Royal Queensland Regiment | |
| | Warrant Officer Class One Trevor James Langley | For service to the Australian Army as Senior Supervisor Warehousing, Moorebank Logistic Group | |
| | Warrant Officer Class One Douglas Thomas Lennox | For service to the Australian Army as the Training Officer, 12th/16th Hunter River Lancers | |
| | Staff Sergeant James Stephen Mangan | For service to the Australian Army in the Defence Cooperation Program field | |
| | Warrant Officer Class One Noelene Toni Singline | For service to the Australian Army in the field of personnel administration | |
| | Captain Allan James Smith | For service to the Australian Army as the Artificer Sergeant Major, Support Area Workshop Battalion | |
| | Warrant Officer Class One Johannes Leonardus Viergever | For service to the Australian Army as the Regimental Sergeant Major, 4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse | |
| Air Force | Flight Sergeant Geoffrey Charles Bolton | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force for his contribution to C130 aircraft maintenance at No 486 Squadron | |
| | Flight Sergeant Francis James Browne | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as Flight Sergeant Chef at RAAF Base Fairbairn | |
| | Warrant Officer Donald William Carmichael | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as the Warrant Officer-In-Charge of the Maintenance Engineering Analysis Teams Headquarters Logistics Command | |
| | Flight Sergeant Paul Joseph Morrissey | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as senior Surface Finisher at No 2 Aircraft Depot | |
| | Warrant Officer Graham Desmond Moy | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as Warrant Officer-in-Charge of Motor Transport Maintenance Flight No 2 Stores Depot | |
| | Sergeant Stephen Eric Ninness | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force with the introduction of the PC9 aircraft to No 2 Flying Training School | |
| | Warrant Officer Wayne Anthony West | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as Warrant Officer-in-Charge of Discipline and Ground Instruction at Airman Aircrew Flying Training School | |
| | Sergeant Robert William Wilson | For service to the Royal Australian Air Force as the Senior Non-Commissioned Officer-in-Charge of the Instrument Computer Section No 482 Squadron | |


title: Eskimantaş, Kozan

abstract: Eskimantaş is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kozan, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 527 (2022). The village inhabited by Turkmens of the Varsak tribe.

text:
# Eskimantaş, Kozan

**Eskimantaş** is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kozan, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 527 (2022). The village inhabited by Turkmens of the Varsak tribe.

## InfoBox

| Eskimantaş | |
| --- | --- |
| Neighbourhood | |
| EskimantaşLocation in Turkey | |
| Coordinates: 37°32′N 35°55′E / 37.533°N 35.917°E / 37.533; 35.917 | |
| Country | Turkey |
| Province | Adana |
| District | Kozan |
| Population (2022) | 527 |
| Time zone | UTC+3 (TRT) |


title: Eskimo (1930 film)

abstract: Eskimo is a Norwegian–Danish adventure and drama film from 1930 directed by George Schnéevoigt. It starred Mona Mårtenson, Paul Richter, and Henki Kolstad, for whom it was his film debut at age 14. Had it not been for the fact that Denmark was also involved in the production, Eskimo would have been considered the first feature-length Norwegian sound film. The language in the film is Norwegian.

text:
# Eskimo (1930 film)

***Eskimo*** is a Norwegian–Danish adventure and drama film from 1930 directed by George Schnéevoigt. It starred Mona Mårtenson, Paul Richter, and Henki Kolstad, for whom it was his film debut at age 14. Had it not been for the fact that Denmark was also involved in the production, *Eskimo* would have been considered the first feature-length Norwegian sound film (rather than *Den store barnedåpen* from 1931). The language in the film is Norwegian.

## Plot

Jack Norton is a gambler, and his father often lends him money to pay off his gambling debts. Finally, his father's patience runs out. He refuses to lend him more money, and he no longer wants to acknowledge Jack as his son. In desperation, Jack takes a motorboat and sails to sea. His boat sinks, but he is picked up by a fishing vessel on its way to the Arctic Ocean. The captain is a brutal man, and both he and the crew treat Jack badly. The only exception is the cabin boy Jimmy, who eventually becomes close friends with Jack. When the captain beats Jimmy one day, Jack comes to his rescue. But in the conflict that follows, Jimmy is shot and killed.

Jack can no longer bear to be on the ship after this, and one night he escapes by jumping onto a large ice floe. He remains on the ice floe for several days and nights, before he finally arrives exhausted in Greenland. He is kindly received by the Eskimos there, and the young beautiful girl Ekaluk falls in love with him. At first, Jack is not particularly interested in her, but, when he falls ill with scurvy and is cared for by her, he falls in love. He intends to return home with a merchant ship that has arrived at the island. But he understands that he cannot manage without Ekaluk, and therefore he considers staying with the Eskimos.

## Cast

## InfoBox

| Eskimo | |
| --- | --- |
| Directed by | George Schnéevoigt |
| Written by | Helge Bangsted
Laurids Skands |
| Based on | Ejnar Mikkelsen's novel *John Dale* |
| Produced by | Aud Egede-Nissen |
| Starring | Mona Mårtenson
Paul Richter
Ada Kramm
Knut Christian Langaard
Finn Bernhoft
Henki Kolstad
Tryggve Larssen
Haakon Hjelde
Adam Poulsen
Josef Dischner
Aud Egede-Nissen
Rudolf Klein-Rogge
Paul Rehkopf
Ada Schramm |
| Cinematography | Valdemar Christensen |
| Edited by | George Schnéevoigt |
| Music by | Teddy Petersen |
| Distributed by | Skandinavisk Talefilm |
| Release date | * October 13, 1930 (1930-10-13) |
| Running time | 92 minutes |
| Country | Norway |
| Language | Norwegian |


title: 1969 Intercontinental Cup

abstract: The 1969 Intercontinental Cup was a two-legged association football match contested between 1968–69 European Cup champions Milan and 1969 Copa Libertadores winners Estudiantes de La Plata. It was the 10th edition of the competition. The first leg was played at the San Siro in Milan, on 8 October 1969. Milan won the home game 3–0. The return leg was held on 22 October, at La Bombonera in Buenos Aires. Despite suffering a 2–1 defeat, Milan won the title on aggregate.

text:
# 1969 Intercontinental Cup

The **1969 Intercontinental Cup** was a two-legged association football match contested between 1968–69 European Cup champions Milan and 1969 Copa Libertadores winners Estudiantes de La Plata. It was the 10th edition of the competition.

The first leg was played at the San Siro in Milan, on 8 October 1969. Milan won the home game 3–0. The return leg was held on 22 October, at La Bombonera in Buenos Aires. Despite suffering a 2–1 defeat, Milan won the title on aggregate.

## Violence on pitch

Amongst other things, the tie became infamous for the violent on-pitch conduct and dirty tactics employed by Estudiantes' players in the second leg of the fixture.

Estudiantes' players used violence from the beginning, with Alberto Poletti and Ramón Aguirre Suárez throwing balls to a group of Milan players that were practising on the field prior to the match. With the game already in progress, Eduardo Manera pushed around goalkeeper Fabio Cudicini, then he bit Saul Malatrasi. Aguirre Suárez (one of the most violent players) injured Néstor Combin and Pierino Prati, although he would not be expelled until another violent action against Gianni Rivera.

After a match which saw two Italian players badly assaulted, events took a turn for the surreal when stretcher-bound Milan striker Néstor Combin was arrested by Argentine police for draft dodging (Combin had been born in Argentina but had represented France at international level, having moved to Europe for his professional career). The match had immediate political ramifications, partly due to Argentina's bid for the World Cup in 1978. Many of the team's players were arrested and goalkeeper Alberto Poletti, who had punched Milan's "golden boy" playmaker Gianni Rivera, kicked Combin and had clashed with supporters after the match, was handed a life ban. Ramon Suárez, who had broken the nose of Combin, was banned from international fixtures for five years. The match is also partly to blame for a subsequent boycott of the tournament by European teams.

> No, Estudiantes ... that was not manhood, it was not temperament, it was not spirit... this has been apologetics for brutality and madness ... this has embarrassed us all and those responsible should be ashamed. If we really want to continue believing in something in the future, let's start by repudiating this unfortunate episode.
>
> Journalist Julio César Pasquato blaming players of Estudiantes for the violence against their rivals

## First leg

### Match details

| Milan | 3–0 | Estudiantes (LP) |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Report |  |

San Siro, MilanAttendance: 60,675Referee: Roger Machin (France)

| GK   Fabio Cudicini  DF   Saul Malatrasi  DF   Angelo Anquilletti  DF   Roberto Rosato  DF   Karl-Heinz Schnellinger  MF   Giovanni Lodetti  MF   Gianni Rivera ()  MF   Romano Fogli  FW   Angelo Sormani  FW   Néstor Combin   65'  FW   Pierino Prati  **Substitutes:**  MF   Giorgio Rognoni   65'  **Manager:**  Nereo Rocco |  | GK   Alberto José Poletti  DF   Ramón Aguirre Suárez  DF   José Hugo Medina  DF   Raúl Horacio Madero  DF   Oscar Malbernat (c)  MF   Carlos Bilardo  MF   Néstor Togneri  MF   Juan Miguel Echecopar   60'  MF   Eduardo Flores  FW   Marcos Conigliaro  FW   Juan Ramón Verón  **Substitutes:**  MF   Felipe Ribaudo   60'  **Manager:**  Osvaldo Zubeldía |
| --- | --- | --- |

## Second leg

### Match details

| Estudiantes (LP) | 2–1 | Milan |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Report |  |

La Bombonera, Buenos AiresAttendance: 45,000Referee: Domingo Massaro (Chile)

| GK   Alberto José Poletti  DF   Eduardo Luján Manera  DF   Ramón Aguirre Suárez  DF   Raúl Horacio Madero  DF   Oscar Malbernat (c)  MF   Carlos Bilardo   55'  MF   Daniel Romeo  MF   Néstor Togneri  FW   Marcos Conigliaro  MF   Juan Taverna  FW   Juan Ramón Verón  **Substitutes:**  MF   Juan Miguel Echecopar   55'  **Manager:**  Osvaldo Zubeldía |  | GK   Fabio Cudicini  DF   Saul Malatrasi   54'  DF   Angelo Anquilletti  DF   Roberto Rosato  DF   Karl-Heinz Schnellinger  MF   Giovanni Lodetti  MF   Gianni Rivera ()  MF   Romano Fogli  FW   Angelo Sormani  FW   Néstor Combin  FW   Pierino Prati   37'  **Substitutes:**  DF   Luigi Maldera   54'  MF   Giorgio Rognoni   37'  **Manager:**  Nereo Rocco |
| --- | --- | --- |

## InfoBox

1969 Intercontinental Cup
| Milan, champions | |
| --- | --- |
| Event | Intercontinental Cup |
|  | |
| on aggregate | |
| First leg | |
|  | |
| Date | 8 September 1969 (1969-09-08) |
| Venue | San Siro, Milan |
| Referee | Roger Machin (France) |
| Attendance | 60,675 |
| Second leg | |
|  | |
| Date | 22 October 1969 (1969-10-22) |
| Venue | La Bombonera, Buenos Aires |
| Referee | Domingo Massaro (Chile) |
| Attendance | 45,000 |
|


abstract: The 1969 International Cross Country Championships was held in Clydebank, Scotland, at the Dalmuir Park on 22 March 1969. A report on the men's event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results for men, junior men, women, medallists, and the results of British athletes were published.

text:
# 1969 International Cross Country Championships

The **1969 International Cross Country Championships** was held in Clydebank, Scotland, at the Dalmuir Park on 22 March 1969. A report on the men's event was given in the Glasgow Herald.

Complete results for men, junior men, women, medallists, and the results of British athletes were published.

## Medallists

| Event | Gold | | Silver | | Bronze | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Individual** | | | | | | |
| Men
7.5 mi (12.0 km) | Gaston Roelants
Belgium | 36:25 | Dick Taylor
England | 36:44 | Ian McCafferty
Scotland | 36:57 |
| Junior Men
4.35 mi (7.0 km) | Dave Bedford
England | 19:38 | John Bednarski
England | 19:59 | John Harrison
England | 20:13 |
| Women
2.5 mi (4.0 km) | Doris Brown
United States | 14:46 | Maureen Dickson
United States | 14:51 | Valerie Robinson
New Zealand | 14:58 |
| **Team** | | | | | | |
| Men | England | 57 | France | 121 | Belgium | 125 |
| Junior Men | England | 6 | Ireland | 21 | Spain | 27 |
| Women | United States | 23 | New Zealand | 35 | England | 37 |

## Individual Race Results

### Men's (7.5 mi / 12.0 km)

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Gaston Roelants | Belgium | 36:25 |
|  | Dick Taylor | England | 36:44 |
|  | Ian McCafferty | Scotland | 36:57 |
| 4 | Mike Tagg | England | 36:59 |
| 5 | Noel Tijou | France | 37:14 |
| 6 | René Jourdan | France | 37:24 |
| 7 | Rex Maddaford | New Zealand | 37:28 |
| 8 | Tim Johnston | England | 37:33 |
| 9 | Jean Wadoux | France | 37:37 |
| 10 | Mariano Haro | Spain | 37:39 |
| 11 | Bill Clark | United States | 37:41 |
| 12 | Mike Turner | England | 37:44 |
| 13 | Euan Robertson | New Zealand | 37:50 |
| 14 | Trevor Wright | England | 37:53 |
| 15 | Willy Polleunis | Belgium | 37:56 |
| 16 | Lucien Rault | France | 37:57 |
| 17 | Bob Richardson | England | 38:01 |
| 18 | Moha Aït Bassou | Morocco | 38:04 |
| 19 | Gaston Heleven | Belgium | 38:05 |
| 20 | Lachie Stewart | Scotland | 38:06 |
| 21 | Eugène Allonsius | Belgium | 38:09 |
| 22 | Gavin Thorley | New Zealand | 38:10 |
| 23 | Fergus Murray | Scotland | 38:11 |
| 24 | Andy Holden | England | 38:12 |
| 25 | Derek Graham | Northern Ireland | 38:14 |
| 26 | Gerry Stevens | England | 38:15 |
| 27 | Javier Álvarez | Spain | 38:16 |
| 28 | Ben Assou El Ghazi | Morocco | 38:17 |
| 29 | Carlos Pérez | Spain | 38:18 |
| 30 | Moumoh Haddou | Morocco | 38:18 |
| 31 | Tracy Smith | United States | 38:19 |
| 32 | Mike Baxter | England | 38:20 |
| 33 | Malcolm Thomas | Wales | 38:20 |
| 34 | Albien van Holsbeek | Belgium | 38:22 |
| 35 | Paul Thijs | Belgium | 38:23 |
| 36 | Dick Wedlock | Scotland | 38:25 |
| 37 | Barry Everitt | New Zealand | 38:26 |
| 38 | Gilbert Gauthier | France | 38:27 |
| 39 | Bryan Rose | New Zealand | 38:29 |
| 40 | José Maiz | Spain | 38:35 |
| 41 | Leon Moreels | Belgium | 38:37 |
| 42 | John Robinson | New Zealand | 38:38 |
| 43 | Gareth Bryan-Jones | Scotland | 38:41 |
| 44 | Mohamed Ben Abdelsalem | Morocco | 38:46 |
| 45 | Fernando Aguilar | Spain | 38:47 |
| 46 | Paddy Coyle | Ireland | 38:48 |
| 47 | Jean-Pierre Ouine | France | 38:48 |
| 48 | Charles Messenger | United States | 38:49 |
| 49 | Henri Lepape | France | 38:50 |
| 50 | Mhedheb Hannachi | Tunisia | 38:52 |
| 51 | Eddy van Butsele | Belgium | 38:56 |
| 52 | Ramon Tasende | Spain | 38:57 |
| 53 | M'Barek Ahdib | Morocco | 38:57 |
| 54 | Bill Mullett | Scotland | 38:58 |
| 55 | Haddou Jaddour | Morocco | 39:00 |
| 56 | Enrique Graña Pérez | Spain | 39:00 |
| 57 | Eddie Gray | New Zealand | 39:03 |
| 58 | Danny McDaid | Ireland | 39:06 |
| 59 | Bouabib Chaoui | Morocco | 39:06 |
| 60 | Tom O'Riordan | Ireland | 39:07 |
| 61 | Tony Simmons | Wales | 39:08 |
| 62 | Labidi Ayachi | Tunisia | 39:09 |
| 63 | Robert Finlay | Canada | 39:10 |
| 64 | Hamida Addéche | France | 39:12 |
| 65 | Cyril Leigh | Wales | 39:14 |
| 66 | Grant McLaren | Canada | 39:22 |
| 67 | David Sirl | New Zealand | 39:23 |
| 68 | Bernie Plain | Wales | 39:24 |
| 69 | John Campbell | New Zealand | 39:31 |
| 70 | Paul Darney | Wales | 39:33 |
| 71 | Sean O'Sullivan | Ireland | 39:35 |
| 72 | Josef Wirth | Switzerland | 39:39 |
| 73 | Mohamed Belhoucine | Morocco | 39:44 |
| 74 | Don Macgregor | Scotland | 39:45 |
| 75 | Alan Jones | Wales | 39:47 |
| 76 | Dennis Quinlan | Ireland | 39:48 |
| 77 | Abdelkader Zaddem | Tunisia | 39:50 |
| 78 | Jim Timoney | Ireland | 39:54 |
| 79 | S. Abbi | Morocco | 39:56 |
| 80 | Mick Hickey | Ireland | 39:57 |
| 81 | Dave Atkinson | Canada | 39:59 |
| 82 | Jim Murphy | United States | 40:07 |
| 83 | David Logue | Northern Ireland | 40:11 |
| 84 | Brian Bisson | Canada | 40:11 |
| 85 | Cyril Pennington | Northern Ireland | 40:13 |
| 86 | Patrick Leddy | Ireland | 40:18 |
| 87 | Ammar Khemiri | Tunisia | 40:25 |
| 88 | Malcolm Edger | Northern Ireland | 40:25 |
| 89 | John Jones | Wales | 40:31 |
| 90 | John Kelly | Ireland | 40:36 |
| 91 | Nick Barton | Wales | 40:41 |
| 92 | Adelaziz Bouguerra | Tunisia | 40:44 |
| 93 | Hamdouni Sghaier | Tunisia | 40:45 |
| 94 | Brian Armstrong | Canada | 40:45 |
| 95 | Bill Norris | United States | 40:48 |
| 96 | Iluminado Corcuera | Spain | 40:54 |
| 97 | Jeff Kirby | Wales | 41:01 |
| 98 | Jim Wright | Scotland | 41:21 |
| 99 | Mike Teer | Northern Ireland | 41:36 |
| 100 | Roy Kernoghan | Northern Ireland | 41:38 |
| 101 | David Wighton | Canada | 41:52 |
| 102 | Tom Heinonen | United States | 42:03 |
| 103 | John Ecclestone | Canada | 42:15 |
| 104 | Ian Morrison | Northern Ireland | 42:18 |
| 105 | Chris McCubbins | United States | 42:31 |
| 106 | Stan Vennard | Northern Ireland |  |
| 107 | Kevin McCormick | Northern Ireland |  |
|  | Jim Alder | Scotland | DNF |
|  | Mohamed Gammoudi | Tunisia | DNF |
|  | Juan Hidalgo | Spain | DNF |
|  | Jean-Jacques Prianon | France | DNF |
|  | Yvo van Nuffelen | Belgium | DNF |

### Junior Men's (4.35 mi / 7.0 km)

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Dave Bedford | England | 19:38 |
|  | John Bednarski | England | 19:59 |
|  | John Harrison | England | 20:13 |
| 4 | John Hartnett | Ireland | 20:28 |
| 5 | Julio Gude | Spain | 20:42 |
| 6 | Eddie Leddy | Ireland | 20:45 |
| 7 | Peter Standing | England | 20:51 |
| 8 | Felipe de los Bueis | Spain | 20:55 |
| 9 | David Gillanders | Scotland | 20:59 |
| 10 | Moha Ouali | Morocco | 21:00 |
| 11 | Pat Gilseman | Ireland | 21:01 |
| 12 | Mohamed Omar | Morocco | 21:02 |
| 13 | Amakdouf Layachi | Morocco | 21:03 |
| 14 | José Vázquez | Spain | 21:04 |
| 15 | Anthony Moore | England | 21:10 |
| 16 | Denis Price | Northern Ireland | 21:10 |
| 17 | M. Belakri | Morocco | 21:11 |
| 18 | Daniel Murphy | Ireland | 21:12 |
| 19 | Julien Devos | Belgium | 21:13 |
| 20 | Luc Lievens | Belgium | 21:14 |
| 21 | Hubert Valkeneers | Belgium | 21:20 |
| 22 | Tom Price | Northern Ireland | 21:25 |
| 23 | Frank Thomas | Wales | 21:28 |
| 24 | Brian Morrison | Scotland | 21:29 |
| 25 | Rafael García | Spain | 21:34 |
| 26 | John Allen | Northern Ireland | 21:36 |
| 27 | Dennis Fowles | Wales | 21:37 |
| 28 | John Shine | Ireland | 21:37 |
| 29 | Frank Sanders | Belgium | 21:56 |
| 30 | Albert Atkinson | Northern Ireland | 22:02 |
| 31 | Willem Meyers | Belgium | 22:03 |
| 32 | George Jarvie | Scotland | 22:04 |
| 33 | A. Boumezguid | Morocco | 22:08 |
| 34 | John Robinson | Northern Ireland | 22:09 |
| 35 | Bob Sercombe | Wales | 22:20 |
| 36 | Bonifacio Maestro | Spain | 22:27 |
| 37 | Tony Pretty | Wales | 22:35 |
| 38 | Alan Beaney | Scotland | 22:42 |
| 39 | John Mescall | Wales | 23:40 |
| 40 | Ian Picken | Scotland | 23:48 |

### Women's (2.5 mi / 4.0 km)

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Doris Brown | United States | 14:46 |
|  | Maureen Dickson | United States | 14:51 |
|  | Valerie Robinson | New Zealand | 14:58 |
| 4 | Cheryl Bridges | United States | 15:00 |
| 5 | Ann O'Brien | Ireland | 15:03 |
| 6 | Phyllis Lowis | England | 15:15 |
| 7 | Millie Sampson | New Zealand | 15:17 |
| 8 | Margaret Beacham | England | 15:23 |
| 9 | Pamela Davies | England | 15:24 |
| 10 | Peggy Mullins | Ireland | 15:27 |
| 11 | Thelwyn Bateman | Wales | 15:28 |
| 12 | Carol Russell | New Zealand | 15:29 |
| 13 | Kathy McHugh | New Zealand | 15:30 |
| 14 | Joyce Smith | England | 15:31 |
| 15 | Madeline Ibbotson | England | 15:33 |
| 16 | Vicki Foltz | United States | 15:34 |
| 17 | Judy Oliver | United States | 15:38 |
| 18 | Margaret MacSherry | Scotland | 15:40 |
| 19 | Mary Stearns | United States | 15:45 |
| 20 | Ursula Kennedy | Ireland | 15:54 |
| 21 | Abby Hoffman | Canada | 16:00 |
| 22 | Susan Foster | Scotland | 16:00 |
| 23 | Jean Lochhead | Wales | 16:07 |
| 24 | Sylvia Arnold | England | 16:10 |
| 25 | Sandra Kirk | Scotland | 16:14 |
| 26 | Nuala Bowe | Ireland | 16:15 |
| 27 | Deirdre Foreman | Ireland | 16:15 |
| 28 | Thelma Fynn | Canada | 16:15 |
| 29 | Sheena Fitzmaurice | Scotland | 16:20 |
| 30 | Linda James | Canada | 16:24 |
| 31 | Maureen Wilton | Canada | 16:27 |
| 32 | Georgena Craig | Scotland | 16:38 |
| 33 | Jennifer Horton | New Zealand | 16:43 |
| 34 | Leslie Watson | Scotland | 16:54 |
| 35 | Rita Gorton | Wales | 17:04 |
| 36 | Bronwen Smith | Wales | 17:05 |
| 37 | Emily Hopkins | Ireland | 17:11 |
| 38 | Diane Dixey | New Zealand | 17:15 |
| 39 | Delyth Davies | Wales | 17:45 |
| 40 | Janet Eynon | Wales | 17:40 |
|  | Doreen Martens | Canada | DNF |

## Team Results

### Men's

| Rank | Country | Team | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | England | Dick Taylor
Mike Tagg
Tim Johnston
Mike Turner
Trevor Wright
Bob Richardson | 57 |
| 2 | France | Noel Tijou
René Jourdan
Jean Wadoux
Lucien Rault
Gilbert Gauthier
Jean-Pierre Ouine | 121 |
| 3 | Belgium | Gaston Roelants
Willy Polleunis
Gaston Heleven
Eugène Allonsius
Albien van Holsbeek
Paul Thijs | 125 |
| 4 | New Zealand | Rex Maddaford
Euan Robertson
Gavin Thorley
Barry Everitt
Bryan Rose
John Robinson | 160 |
| 5 | Scotland | Ian McCafferty
Lachie Stewart
Fergus Murray
Dick Wedlock
Gareth Bryan-Jones
Bill Mullett | 179 |
| 6 | Spain | Mariano Haro
Javier Alvarez
Carlos Pérez
José Maiz
Fernando Aguilar
Ramon Tasende | 203 |
| 7 | Morocco | Moha Aït Bassou
Ben Assou El Ghazi
Moumoh Haddou
Mohamed Ben Abdelsalem
M'Barek Ahdib
Haddou Jaddour | 228 |
| 8 | United States | Bill Clark
Tracy Smith
Charles Messenger
Jim Murphy
Bill Norris
Tom Heinonen | 369 |
| 9 | Wales | Malcolm Thomas
Tony Simmons
Cyril Leigh
Bernie Plain
Paul Darney
Alan Jones | 372 |
| 10 | Ireland | Paddy Coyle
Danny McDaid
Tom O'Riordan
Sean O'Sullivan
Dennis Quinlan
Jim Timoney | 389 |
| 11 | Tunisia | Mhedheb Hannachi
Labidi Ayachi
Abdelkader Zaddem
Ammar Khemiri
Adelaziz Bouguerra
Hamdouni Sghaier | 461 |
| 12 | Northern Ireland | Derek Graham
David Logue
Cyril Pennington
Malcolm Edger
Mike Teer
Roy Kernoghan | 480 |
| 13 | Canada | Robert Finlay
Grant McLaren
Dave Atkinson
Brian Bisson
Brian Armstrong
David Wighton | 489 |

### Junior Men's

| Rank | Country | Team | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | England | Dave Bedford
John Bednarski
John Harrison | 6 |
| 2 | Ireland | John Hartnett
Eddie Leddy
Pat Gilseman | 21 |
| 3 | Spain | Julio Gude
Felipe de los Bueis
José Vázquez | 27 |
| 4 | Morocco | Moha Ouali
Mohamed Omar
Amakdouf Layachi | 35 |
| 5 | Belgium | Julien Devos
Luc Lievens
Hubert Valkeneers | 60 |
| 6 | Northern Ireland | Denis Price
Tom Price
John Allen | 64 |
| 7 | Scotland | David Gillanders
Brian Morrison
George Jarvie | 65 |
| 8 | Wales | Frank Thomas
Dennis Fowles
Bob Sercombe | 85 |

### Women's

| Rank | Country | Team | Points |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | United States | Doris Brown
Maureen Dickson
Cheryl Bridges
Vicki Foltz | 23 |
| 2 | New Zealand | Valerie Robinson
Millie Sampson
Carol Russell
Kathy McHugh | 35 |
| 3 | England | Phyllis Lowis
Margaret Beacham
Pamela Davies
Joyce Smith | 37 |
| 4 | Ireland | Ann O'Brien
Peggy Mullins
Ursula Kennedy
Nuala Bowe | 61 |
| 5 | Scotland | Margaret MacSherry
Susan Foster
Sandra Kirk
Sheena Fitzmaurice | 94 |
| 6 | Wales | Thelwyn Bateman
Jean Lochhead
Rita Gorton
Bronwen Smith | 105 |
| 7 | Canada | Abby Hoffman
Thelma Fynn
Linda James
Maureen Wilton | 110 |

## Participation

An unofficial count yields the participation of 193 athletes from 14 countries.

## InfoBox

| 1969 International Cross Country Championships | |
| --- | --- |
| Organisers | ICCU |
| Edition | 56th |
| Date | 22 March |
| Host city | Clydebank, Dunbartonshire, Scotland |
| Venue | Dalmuir Park |
| Events | 3 |
| Distances | 7.5 mi (12.0 km) men
4.35 mi (7.0 km) junior men
2.5 mi (4.0 km) women |
| Participation | 193 athletes from
14 nations |
| 1968 Tunis 1970 Vichy | |


title: Atractus cerberus

abstract: Atractus cerberus, the Cerberus ground snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species can be found in Ecuador.

text:
# Atractus cerberus

***Atractus cerberus***, the **Cerberus ground snake**, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species can be found in Ecuador.

## InfoBox

| *Atractus cerberus* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Reptilia |
| Order: | Squamata |
| Suborder: | Serpentes |
| Family: | Colubridae |
| Genus: | *Atractus* |
| Species: | ***A. cerberus*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Atractus cerberus***<br>Arteaga, Mebert , Valencia, Cisneros-Heredia, Peñafiel, Reyes-Puig, Vieira-Fernandes, & Guayasamin, 2017 | |
|


title: Atractus caxiuana

abstract: Atractus caxiuana is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species can be found in Brazil and Colombia. Juveniles have yellow blotches on their nasal region as well as behind their eyes, with a brown body and darker vertebral line one scale wide.

text:
# Atractus caxiuana

***Atractus caxiuana*** is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species can be found in Brazil and Colombia. Juveniles have yellow blotches on their nasal region as well as behind their eyes, with a brown body and darker vertebral line one scale wide.

## InfoBox

| *Atractus caxiuana* | |
| --- | --- |
| Conservation status | |
|
Data Deficient  (IUCN 3.1) | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Reptilia |
| Order: | Squamata |
| Suborder: | Serpentes |
| Family: | Colubridae |
| Genus: | *Atractus* |
| Species: | ***A. caxiuana*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Atractus caxiuana***
Prudente & Santos-Costa, 2006 | |
|


title: Audrey Giacomini

abstract: Audrey Giacomini is a French actress and model of Vietnamese origin on her maternal grandfather's side who was half-Vietnamese, half-Italian and half-Breton. She is best known for playing Jeanne in her teenage years in Mr. Nobody (2009). She also played Lisa in Polaroid song (2012) and Ciel Rouge (2017). Other television credits include Mon père dort au grenier (2009), La taupe 2 (2009), Seconde chance (2009), Strictement platonique (2010), Saïgon, l'été de nos 20 ans (2011).

text:
# Audrey Giacomini

**Audrey Giacomini** (born 20 January 1986) is a French actress and model of Vietnamese origin on her maternal grandfather's side who was half-Vietnamese, half-Italian and half-Breton. She is best known for playing Jeanne in her teenage years in *Mr. Nobody* (2009). She also played Lisa in *Polaroid song* (2012) and *Ciel Rouge* (2017).

Other television credits include *Mon père dort au grenier* (2009), *La taupe 2* (2009), *Seconde chance* (2009), *Strictement platonique* (2010), *Saïgon, l'été de nos 20 ans* (2011).

## InfoBox

| Audrey Giacomini | |
| --- | --- |
| Giacomini in 2010 | |
| Born | (1986-01-20) 20 January 1986<br>Rueil-Malmaison, France |
| Occupation(s) | Actress, model |
| Years active | 1990–present |


title: Esperanza Martínez (politician)

abstract: Esperanza Martínez Lleida de Portillo is a Paraguayan medical doctor and politician, currently serving as senator since 2013. She previously served as Minister of Public Health and Social Welfare from 2008 to 2012, under President Fernando Lugo. In May 2012 she was elected vice-president for the 65th World Health Assembly of the World Health Organization. She is an advocate of liberalizing implementation of laws regarding abortion in Paraguay to help a pregnant 10-year-old who was raped by her stepfather, complaining that to those who opposed the treatment, the unnamed girl "became a uterus. She became a birth canal."

text:
# Esperanza Martínez (politician)

**Esperanza Martínez Lleida de Portillo** (born 26 April 1959) is a Paraguayan medical doctor and politician, currently serving as senator since 2013.

She previously served as Minister of Public Health and Social Welfare from 2008 to 2012, under President Fernando Lugo.

In May 2012 she was elected vice-president for the 65th World Health Assembly of the World Health Organization.

She is an advocate of liberalizing implementation of laws regarding abortion in Paraguay to help a pregnant 10-year-old who was raped by her stepfather, complaining that to those who opposed the treatment, the unnamed girl "became a uterus. She became a birth canal."

## InfoBox

| Esperanza Martínez | |
| --- | --- |
| Official portrait, 2023 | |
|  | |
| Senator of Paraguay | |
| **Incumbent** | |
| **Assumed office**
30 June 2013 | |
| Minister of Public Health and Social Welfare of Paraguay | |
| **In office**
15 August 2008  22 June 2012 | |
| President | Fernando Lugo |
| Preceded by | Oscar Martínez Doldán |
| Succeeded by | Antonio Arbo |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Esperanza Martínez Lleida
(1959-04-26) April 26, 1959
Asunción, Paraguay |
| Political party | Public Participation Party |
| Other political
affiliations | Guasú Front |
| Spouse | Carlos Portillo MD |
| Children | 3 |
| Parents | * Benito Martínez * Mercedes Lleida |
| Occupation | * Medical doctor * politician |
|  | |


title: 1967 World Table Tennis Championships

abstract: The 1967 World Table Tennis Championships were held at the Johanneshovs Isstadion in Stockholm from April 11 to April 21, 1967. During the Cultural Revolution, Chinese sports professionals were denounced as 'Sprouts of Revisionism' and were denied places at the 1967 World Table Tennis Championships and 1969 World Table Tennis Championships. Players such as Jung Kuo-tuan were persecuted and he committed suicide in 1968. Had China competed in those championships and not lost the impetus gained in the previous decade they would surely have continued to dominate the World Championships.

text:
# 1967 World Table Tennis Championships

The **1967 World Table Tennis Championships** were held at the Johanneshovs Isstadion in Stockholm from April 11 to April 21, 1967.

During the Cultural Revolution, Chinese sports professionals were denounced as 'Sprouts of Revisionism' and were denied places at the 1967 World Table Tennis Championships and 1969 World Table Tennis Championships. Players such as Jung Kuo-tuan were persecuted and he committed suicide in 1968. Had China competed in those championships and not lost the impetus gained in the previous decade they would surely have continued to dominate the World Championships.

## Medalists

### Team

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Swaythling Cup
Men's Team | Japan
Nobuhiko Hasegawa
Hajime Kagimoto
Satoru Kawahara
Koji Kimura
Mitsuru Kono | North Korea
Jung Ryang-Woong
Kang Neung-Hwa
Kim Chang-Ho
Kim Jung-Sam
Pak Sin Il | Sweden
Hans Alsér
Carl-Johan Bernhardt
Christer Johansson
Kjell Johansson
Bo Persson |
| Corbillon Cup
Women's team | Japan
Naoko Fukatsu
Saeko Hirota
Sachiko Morisawa
Noriko Yamanaka | Soviet Union
Laima Balaišytė
Svetlana Grinberg
Signe Paisjärv
Zoja Rudnova | Hungary
Erzsebet Jurik
Beatrix Kisházi
Éva Kóczián
Sarolta Lukacs |

### Individual

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Men's singles | Nobuhiko Hasegawa | Mitsuru Kono | Eberhard Schöler |
| | | | Koji Kimura |
| Women's singles | Sachiko Morisawa | Naoko Fukazu | Noriko Yamanaka |
| | | | Zoja Rudnova |
| Men's doubles | Hans Alsér
Kjell Johansson | Anatoly Amelin
Stanislav Gomozkov | Nobuhiko Hasegawa
Mitsuru Kono |
| | | | Vladimir Miko
Jaroslav Staněk |
| Women's doubles | Saeko Hirota
Sachiko Morisawa | Naoko Fukazu
Noriko Yamanaka | Svetlana Grinberg
Zoja Rudnova |
| | | | Erzsebet Jurik
Éva Kóczián |
| Mixed doubles | Nobuhiko Hasegawa
Noriko Yamanaka | Koji Kimura
Naoko Fukazu | Dorin Giurgiuca
Maria Alexandru |
| | | | Anatoly Amelin
Zoja Rudnova |


title: 1967 World Sportscar Championship

abstract: The 1967 World Sportscar Championship season was the 15th season of FIA World Sportscar Championship racing. It featured the International Championship for Sports-Prototypes and the International Championship for Sports Cars. The former was open to Group 6 Sports-Prototypes and the latter to Group 4 Sports Cars. The season ran from 4 February 1967 to 3 September 1967 and comprised 14 races in total. This was the last championship season to include a hill climb event, due to safety concerns. Also, growing speed at Le Mans caused a controversial CSI decision to limit the engine capacity of Group 6 Sports-Prototypes to 3 litres, beginning in 1968.

text:
# 1967 World Sportscar Championship

The **1967 World Sportscar Championship season** was the 15th season of FIA World Sportscar Championship racing. It featured the **International Championship for Sports-Prototypes** and the **International Championship for Sports Cars.** The former was open to Group 6 Sports-Prototypes and the latter to Group 4 Sports Cars. The season ran from 4 February 1967 to 3 September 1967 and comprised 14 races in total.

This was the last championship season to include a hill climb event, due to safety concerns. Also, growing speed at Le Mans caused a controversial CSI decision to limit the engine capacity of Group 6 Sports-Prototypes to 3 litres, beginning in 1968.

## Schedule

Although the season was composed of 14 races, not all races counted as rounds for both championships and each class did not compete in all events. Some events also included classes for GT cars and Touring Cars although these cars were not eligible to score championship points.

| ICSP Rd | ICSC
Div 1 Rd | ICSC
Div 2 Rd | ICSC
Div 3 Rd | Race | Circuit or Location | Competitors | Date |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | - | 1 | 1 | 24 Hours of Daytona | Daytona International Speedway | All | 4 February
5 February |
| 2 | - | 2 | 2 | 12 Hours of Sebring | Sebring International Raceway | All | 1 April |
| 3 | - | 3 | 3 | 1000km Monza | Autodromo Nazionale Monza | All | 25 April |
| 4 | - | 4 | 4 | 1000km Spa | Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps | All | 1 May |
| 5 | - | 5 | 5 | Targa Florio | Circuito Piccolo delle Madonie | All | 14 May |
| 6 | 1 | 6 | 6 | 1000km Nürburgring | Nürburgring | All | 28 May |
| 7 | - | 7 | 7 | 24 Hours of Le Mans | Circuit de la Sarthe | All | 10 June
11 June |
| - | 2 | - | - | Sports Car Grand Prix | Hockenheimring | Sports/GT | 9 July |
| - | 3 | 8 | - | Mugello 500 km | Mugello Circuit | All | 23 July |
| 8 | - | 9 | 8 | BOAC 500 (6 Hours) | Brands Hatch | Proto/Sports | 30 July |
| - | 4 | - | - | Coppa Citta di Enna | Autodromo di Pergusa | Proto/Sports | 6 August |
| - | 5 | 10 | 9 | Sports Car Grand Prix Österrich | Zeltweg Airfield | Sports | 20 August |
| - | 6 | 11 | 10 | Swiss Mountain Grand Prix | Villars-sur-Ollon | All | 27 August |
| - | 7 | - | - | 500 km Nürburgring | Nürburgring | All | 3 September |

## Races

| Race | Circuit | Prototype Winning Team | Sportscar Winning Team | GT Winning Team | Results |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | Prototype Winning Drivers | Sportscar Winning Drivers | GT Winning Drivers | |
| 1 | Daytona | **#23 SpA Ferrari SEFAC** | **#11 J.W. Automotive** | **#54 Jack Ryan** | Results |
| | Lorenzo Bandini
Chris Amon | Dick Thompson
Jacky Ickx | Jack Ryan
Bill Bencker | |
| 2 | Sebring | **#1 Ford Motor Co.** | **#19 Scuderia Brescia Corse** | **#46 Robert Kirby** | Results |
| | Mario Andretti
Bruce McLaren | Nino Vaccarella
Umberto Maglioli | Robert Kirby
Alan Johnson | |
| 3 | Monza | **#3 SpA Ferrari SEFAC** | **#33 Ford France** | **Paul Vestey** | Results |
| | Lorenzo Bandini
Chris Amon | Jo Schlesser
Guy Ligier | Paul Vestey
Carlos Gaspar | |
| 4 | Spa | **#6 J.W. Automotive** | **#41 Dawnay Racing** | **#71 British Motor Co.** | Results |
| | Dick Thompson
Jacky Ickx | Jackie Oliver
Mike Salmon | Roger Enever
Alec Poole | |
| 5 | Piccolo delle Madonie | **#184 Porsche System Eng.** | **#130 Ford France S.A.** | **#46 Porsche System Eng.** | Results |
| | Rolf Stommelen
Paul Hawkins | Jean-Michel Giorgi
Henri Greder | Bernard Cahier
Jean-Claude Killy | |
| 6 | Nürburgring | **#17 Porsche System Eng.** | **#70 Scuderia Lufthansa** | **#75 IGFA** | Results |
| | Udo Schütz
Joe Buzzetta | Hans-Dieter Dechent
Robert Huhn | Helmut Kelleners
Jürgen Neuhaus | |
| 7 | La Sarthe | **#1 Shelby-American Inc.** | **#37 Porsche System Eng.** | **#28 Scuderia Filipinetti** | Results |
| | Dan Gurney
A. J. Foyt | Vic Elford
Ben Pon | Rico Steinemann
Dieter Spoerry | |
| 8 | Hockenheimring | *Did Not Participate* | **#3 Abarth** | **#29 "Jean-Pierre"** | Results |
| |  | Toine Hezemans | "Jean-Pierre" | |
| 9 | Mugello | **#1 Porsche System** | **#63 *No Team Name*** | **#133 *No Team Name*** | Results |
| | Gerhard Mitter
Udo Schütz | Leo Cella
Giampiero Biscaldi | Luigi Cabella
Giovanni Marini | |
| 10 | Brands Hatch | **#1 Chaparral Cars Inc.** | **#72 A.G. Dean Racing Ltd.** | *Did Not Participate* | Results |
| | Phil Hill
Mike Spence | Tony Dean
Ben Pon |  | |
| 11 | Pergusa | **#62 *No Team Name*** | **#80 Scuderia Brescia Corse** | *Did Not Participate* | Results |
| | Dieter Spoerry | Nino Vaccarella |  | |
| 12 | Zeltweg | *Did Not Participate* | **#5 Paul Hawkins** | *Did Not Participate* | Results |
| |  | Paul Hawkins |  | |
| 13 | Villars-sur-Ollon | **#196 Porsche System** | **#160 OASC** | *Did Not Participate* | Results |
| | Gerhard Mitter | Rudi Lins |  | |
| 14 | Nürburgring | **#2 Alpine** | **#42 Abarth** | **#58 Motor Racing Stables** | Results |
| | Roger Delageneste | Ernst Furtmayer | Tetsu Ikuzawa | |

## Results

### Manufacturers' Championship

All championships scored points to the top six competitors in each class, in the order of 9-6-4-3-2-1. Only the best five finishes counted towards the championship, with skipped points marked in parentheses.

Manufacturers were only awarded points for their highest finishing car, but other finishers from the same manufacturer could prevent competitors from scoring points. For example, at Daytona, Ferrari scored a 1-2-3 result with 9 points awarded in the P+2.0 category, followed by two 2000cc Porsche prototypes which received 3 points (plus 9 in the P2.0 Division), and the 6th-best prototype, a Ford Mk.II in 7th overall, collected a single point.

#### Prototypes over 2000 cc

This championship was for all Prototype class cars over 2000 cc.

Controversy arose about the Mirage of John Wyer, which had won at Spa. As it was a modified Ford GT40 with Ford engines, Ford argued that it should count towards Ford's tally. As the CSI declined and Ford had no realistic chances to defend the championship without those points, Ford concentrated the solely on Le Mans and did not send its prototypes to the Nurburgring or Brands Hatch events.

| Pos | Manufacturer | DAY | SEB | MZA | SPA | TGA | NÜR1 | LMS | BRH | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Ferrari | 9 |  | 9 | 4 | (3) |  | 6 | 6 | **34** |
| 2 | Porsche | (3) | 4 | 4 | 6 | 9 | 9 | (2) | (4) | **32** |
| 3 | Ford | 1 | 9 | 1 | (1) | 2 |  | 9 |  | **22** |
| 4= | Mirage-Ford |  |  |  | 9 |  |  |  |  | **9** |
| 4= | Chaparral |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 9 | **9** |
| 6 | Lola-Chevrolet |  |  |  | 3 |  |  |  |  | **3** |
| 7 | Alfa Romeo |  |  |  |  |  | 2 |  |  | **2** |
| Source: | | | | | | | | | | |

#### Prototypes under 2000 cc

This championship was for all Prototype class cars under 2000 cc.

| Pos | Manufacturer | DAY | SEB | MZA | SPA | TGA | NÜR1 | LMS | BRH | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Porsche | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | (9) | (9) | (6) | **45** |
| 2 | Lotus |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 9 | **9** |
| 3 | Alfa Romeo |  |  |  | 4 |  | 3 |  |  | **7** |
| 4= | Alpine |  |  |  | 2 |  |  | 4 |  | **6** |
| 4= | Chevron |  |  |  |  |  | 2 |  | 4 | **6** |
| 6 | Ferrari |  |  |  |  | 4 |  |  |  | **4** |

### International Championship for Sports Cars

Championship points were awarded on a 9-6-4-3-2-1 for the first six positions in each relevant division at each race except for the Swiss Mountain Grand Prix at which half points were awarded. Only the highest placed car from each manufacturer in each division was eligible to score points for its manufacturer. Not all race results could be counted towards the championship totals and discarded points are shown within brackets in the table below.

| Pos. | Manufacturer | DAY | SEB | MZA | SPA | TGA | NÜR1 | LMS | HOC | MUG | BRH | PER | ZEL | VSO | NÜR2 | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Division I (1300cc) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| 1 | Abarth | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 9 | 9 | - | 9 | 9 | (4.5) | 9 | 45 |
| 2 | Diva | - | - | - | - | - | 9 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 3 | 12 |
| 3 | Austin-Healey | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 4 | - | - | - | - | - | 4 |
| 4 | Saab | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 1 | - | 1 |
| 5 | Triumph | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 0.5 | - | 0.5 |
|  | Division II (2000cc) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| 1 | Porsche | - | 9 | 9 | - | - | 9 | 9 | - | 9 | 9 | - | 9 | (4.5) | - | 63 |
| 2 | Alfa Romeo | - | - | - | - | - | 6 | - | - | 3 | - | - | - | - | - | 9 |
| 3 | Lotus | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 0.5 | - | 0.5 |
|  | Division III (+2000cc) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| 1 | Ford | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | - | - | - | (6) | - | (9) | - | - | 54 |
| 2 | Ferrari | 4 | - | 4 | - | - | 3 | - | - | - | 9 | - | 4 | 4.5 | - | 28.5 |
| 3 | Shelby | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 3 | - | 6 |
|  | Austin-Healey | - | - | - | - | 6 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 6 |

## Notes and references


title: August Vanistendael

abstract: August Vanistendael was a Belgian trade union leader and Catholic social activist. Born in Birtley, Tyne and Wear, in England, Vanistendael grew up in Belgium, and began working as a clerk at BAC, the Christian labour movement bank. In 1938, he became the secretary of the Christian Union of Belgian Hospitality Workers, and then during the Nazi occupation he headed a union for workers in tourism. After the war, Vanistendael began working for the International Federation of Christian Trade Unions (IFCTU). He became deputy general secretary in 1947, and then general secretary in 1952. Under his leadership, the federation began admitting unions in the global south, and unions in non-Christian religious traditions, leading it to become the World Confederation of Labour in 1968. Vanistendael worked as an advisor to Konrad Adenauer, and also to Joseph Frings. He also served as a lay auditor during the Second Vatican Council. In 1961, he founded Cooperation and Solidarity, which awarded scholarships to students from poorer countries, and Pro Mundi Vita, which conducted research into development aid. He left his trade union post in 1967, to become the founding president of CIDSE, then from 1975 until 1983 he served as the president of Caritas Internationalis. In 1983, he was made an honorary Minister of State.

text:
# August Vanistendael

**August Vanistendael** (9 January 1917  8 September 2003) was a Belgian trade union leader and Catholic social activist.

Born in Birtley, Tyne and Wear, in England, Vanistendael grew up in Belgium, and began working as a clerk at BAC, the Christian labour movement bank. In 1938, he became the secretary of the Christian Union of Belgian Hospitality Workers, and then during the Nazi occupation he headed a union for workers in tourism.

After the war, Vanistendael began working for the International Federation of Christian Trade Unions (IFCTU). He became deputy general secretary in 1947, and then general secretary in 1952. Under his leadership, the federation began admitting unions in the global south, and unions in non-Christian religious traditions, leading it to become the World Confederation of Labour in 1968.

Vanistendael worked as an advisor to Konrad Adenauer, and also to Joseph Frings. He also served as a lay auditor during the Second Vatican Council. In 1961, he founded Cooperation and Solidarity, which awarded scholarships to students from poorer countries, and Pro Mundi Vita, which conducted research into development aid. He left his trade union post in 1967, to become the founding president of CIDSE, then from 1975 until 1983 he served as the president of Caritas Internationalis. In 1983, he was made an honorary Minister of State.


title: August Vandekerkhove

abstract:
August Vandekerkhove was a Belgian writer, art-painter and inventor. He wrote under the pseudonym S.U.Zanne. He started a movement he called Cosmosofie (Cosmosophy), which he claimed it to be the anti-thesis of Theosophy. He was a friend of the French occultists and Martinists Papus and Jean Bricaud.
He met Helena Blavatsky in Paris in 1884 and also in the United States between 1865 and 1880, but they could not get along with each other. He wrote in magazines such as La Fronde, La Lumière, Borderland, L'Initiation, La Solidarité Mondiale, La Haute Science, Annales Initiatiques, Petit Journal, 1889, and L'Action Féministe. August Vandekerkhove was one of the first persons to coin the term, "the Age of Aquarius", in a French magazine, "La Fronde" in late February 1890. This is likely one of the first mentions of the "age of Aquarius", which is said to begin when the March equinox point moves out of the constellation Pisces and into the constellation Aquarius. Each year, on the afternoon of Palm Sunday, at 5 PM, people gather around his grave at the cemetery of Flacé, rue Ambroise Paré, in Mâcon in France to remember him.

text:
# August Vandekerkhove

**August Vandekerkhove** (Kanegem, 15 October 1838 – Mâcon, 24 March 1923) was a Belgian writer, art-painter and inventor. He wrote under the pseudonym S.U.Zanne. He started a movement he called Cosmosofie (Cosmosophy), which he claimed it to be the anti-thesis of Theosophy.

He was a friend of the French occultists and Martinists Papus and Jean Bricaud. He met Helena Blavatsky in Paris in 1884 and also in the United States between 1865 and 1880, but they could not get along with each other.

He wrote in magazines such as La Fronde, La Lumière, Borderland, L'Initiation, La Solidarité Mondiale, La Haute Science, Annales Initiatiques, Petit Journal, 1889, and L'Action Féministe.

August Vandekerkhove was one of the first persons to coin the term, "the Age of Aquarius", in a French magazine, "La Fronde" in late February 1890. This is likely one of the first mentions of the "age of Aquarius", which is said to begin when the March equinox point moves out of the constellation Pisces and into the constellation Aquarius.

Each year, on the afternoon of Palm Sunday, at 5 PM, people gather around his grave at the cemetery of Flacé, rue Ambroise Paré, in Mâcon in France to remember him.


title: Atratothemis

abstract: Atratothemis is a monotypic genus of dragonflies in the family Libellulidae. It contains the single species Atratothemis reelsi, which is recently described and has been observed in China and Laos. Little is known about the species so far, but it has been noted in lowland and submontane forest habitat near pools of water. The name Atratothemis means "Themis dressed in black". The wings are narrow and pointed, and the abdomen is shorter than the wingspan. It resembles the darker-colored dragonflies of the genus Rhyothemis, which are bee mimics. In general it is blackish with a reddish tinge.

text:
# Atratothemis

***Atratothemis*** is a monotypic genus of dragonflies in the family Libellulidae. It contains the single species ***Atratothemis reelsi***, which is recently described and has been observed in China and Laos. Little is known about the species so far, but it has been noted in lowland and submontane forest habitat near pools of water.

The name *Atratothemis* means "Themis dressed in black". The wings are narrow and pointed, and the abdomen is shorter than the wingspan. It resembles the darker-colored dragonflies of the genus *Rhyothemis*, which are bee mimics. In general it is blackish with a reddish tinge.

## InfoBox

| *Atratothemis* | |
| --- | --- |
| Conservation status | |
|
Data Deficient  (IUCN 3.1) | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Odonata |
| Infraorder: | Anisoptera |
| Family: | Libellulidae |
| Genus: | *Atratothemis*
Wilson, 2005 |
| Species: | ***A. reelsi*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Atratothemis reelsi***
Wilson, 2005 | |
|


title: Atrax

abstract: Atrax is a genus of venomous Australian funnel web spiders that was first described by O. Pickard-Cambridge in 1877 from the type species Atrax robustus. As of May 2019 it contains only three species. Originally placed with the curtain web spiders, it was moved to the Hexathelidae in 1980, then to the Australian funnel-web spiders in 2018.

text:
# Atrax

***Atrax*** is a genus of venomous Australian funnel web spiders that was first described by O. Pickard-Cambridge in 1877 from the type species *Atrax robustus*. As of May 2019 it contains only three species. Originally placed with the curtain web spiders, it was moved to the Hexathelidae in 1980, then to the Australian funnel-web spiders in 2018.

## Description

They are medium to large spiders for their family, ranging from 1.5 to 4.5 cm. As most in the Mygalomorphae infraorder, they have robust bodies, with a glossy dark colouration in their carapace and legs, and a grey opisthosoma. They also have the same long life, ranging from 4 to 20 years. They are usually found in burrows with little silk lining, under rocks or logs, with their aptly named funnel-like webs. They are found in the coasts and highlands of southeastern Australia.

## Identification

They can be identified from others of the same family by the large coniform apophysis on the male tibia, and from the Hadronyche by the lower caput height, caput being the front part of the cephalothorax.

## Species

## Venom

This genus includes some of the most dangerous spiders, namely the Sydney funnel-web spider (*Atrax robustus).* This spider is thought to have killed 13 people. Though none have died since the anti venom has been introduced, many consider this spider to be quite dangerous, and deadly. Most of the bites are thought to be caused by male spiders which wander out of their hides to find a mate.

## Hides

These spiders usually make their burrows under rocks or logs, usually in cool humid areas. They make funnel shaped webs, with silk trip lines that radiate from the entrance. These lines function as a warning system, which tell the spiders if there is an insect or possible mate coming. Their hides might flood, forcing them to leave their hides, although they can last a few hours in water, as they are able to trap air bubbles in their abdomen using hairs. They may also leave their burrow to find a mate.

## Phylogeography

Phylogeography can be understood as the historical changes or occurrences that bring about a change to a specific species or organism. After extensive studies, researches have found that there are many geographical and genetic differences that have occurred due to micro-habitat distributions. The assumption has been made that the species of *Atrax* have experienced a shift in genetic structure due to the niches that they inhabit. Habitats are not the only factor to this divergence; researchers have also noted the climatic events, prey availability, and natural occurrence of biodiversity.

Data related to Atrax at Wikispecies  Media related to Atrax at Wikimedia Commons

## InfoBox

| *Atrax* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Female *Atrax robustus* (Sydney funnel-web spider) | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Subphylum: | Chelicerata |
| Class: | Arachnida |
| Order: | Araneae |
| Infraorder: | Mygalomorphae |
| Family: | Atracidae |
| Genus: | *Atrax*
O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1877 |
|
| Type species | |
| *A. robustus*
O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1877 | |
| Species | |
|  | |
| Synonyms | |
| * *Poikilomorpha* Rainbow, 1914 | |