title: Until Death Do Us Part (manga)

abstract: Until Death Do Us Part is a Japanese manga series written by Hiroshi Takashige and illustrated by DOUBLE-S. Until Death Do Us Part began its serialization on Young Gangan's December 2005 issue and ran until November 20, 2015. The story centers around a young girl with strong precognitive abilities. Due to these abilities, she is held hostage by a Yakuza group looking to make a profit off of them. However, knowing what was to come, she spots a blind swordsman in the crowd and immediately recognizes him as her only way out. She hires him to protect her "until death do us part", and thus begins a long road of action-packed confrontations to keep the young girl safe and her abilities out of the hands of those who would exploit them.

text:
# Until Death Do Us Part (manga)

***Until Death Do Us Part*** (Japanese: 死がふたりを分かつまで, Hepburn: *Shi ga Futari wo Wakatsu made*) is a Japanese manga series written by Hiroshi Takashige and illustrated by DOUBLE-S. *Until Death Do Us Part* began its serialization on *Young Gangan*'s December 2005 issue and ran until November 20, 2015. The story centers around a young girl with strong precognitive abilities. Due to these abilities, she is held hostage by a Yakuza group looking to make a profit off of them. However, knowing what was to come, she spots a blind swordsman in the crowd and immediately recognizes him as her only way out. She hires him to protect her "until death do us part", and thus begins a long road of action-packed confrontations to keep the young girl safe and her abilities out of the hands of those who would exploit them.

## Plot

Haruka Tōyama, a young girl, is kidnapped by agents of a company named Ex-Solid due to her precognition abilities. She quickly finds sanctuary with a man named Hijikata Mamoru, a blind swordsman, ex-kendoka, and convict who is proficient in the use of a katana, and desperately runs him down in the street. Upon meeting, Haruka told Hijikata to protect her "Until Death Do Us Part." Confirming the terms of the contract, Mamoru quickly dispatches the pursuers on her tail and took her in for protection.

Soon it becomes apparent, however, that nearly the entire underground is targeting Haruka. It is then up to Mamoru, and his partner Igawa, to provide consistent and unending protection for Haruka. Needing a bit more help, contact is made with their parent company, a secret and elite vigilante paramilitary group called the Element Network. Many different members of the Network get involved in protecting Haruka and placing her under EN protection from unknown forces who seek her ability. In turn, Haruka assists EN forces in defeating mercenaries and assassins who are out to get her and the network.

## Characters

### Blade

* **Mamoru Hijikata** (土方 護, *Hijikata Mamoru*) is the protagonist. Despite how he is almost blind, he is a kenjutsu master. To compensate for his vision, he uses glasses that project a wire-frame model of his surroundings onto his retinas. He mainly fights with a katana hidden inside his walking stick.
* **Haruka Tōyama** (遠山 遥, *Tōyama Haruka*) is the female lead, who is 12 years old at the start of the series. She uses the fake identity "Haruna Tachibana", posing as Sierra's daughter.
* **Ryōtarō Igawa** (井川 良太郎, *Igawa Ryōtarō*) is Mamoru's teammate, and deals with the technical aspects of Blade's operations.
* **Dai Ibuki** (伊吹 大, *Ibuki Dai*) is a newly assigned Blade member.

### The Wall

* **Alpha** (アルファ, *Arufa*) is the leader of the Element Network's international anti-crime unit, The Wall. His real name is Jack Garvey (ジャック・ガービー, *Jakku Gābī*).
* **India** (インディア, *India*) is an ex-Marine who joins The Wall after losing his child to a terrorist.
* **Juliet** (ジュリエット, *Jurietto*) specializes in infiltration, and looks after Haruka in Sierra's absence.
* **Kilo** (キロ, *Kiro*) specializes in covert ops, using knives, and is Sierra's ex-husband.
* **Sierra** (シエラ, *Shiera*) is the mother of Cindy and ex-wife of Kilo, and a member of The Wall. Her real name is Serena (セリーナ, *Serīna*).

### Others

* **Teppei Genda** (源田鉄平, *Genda Teppei*) is a detective assigned to solving the attacks Mamoru caused when protecting Haruka.
* **Inaba Tesshuu** (稲葉, *Inaba*) is Mamoru's kendo teacher.
* **Tatsumi Daiba** (台場 巽, *Daiba Tatsumi*) is the wealthy manager of Element Network, famous for having created the search engine MENTOR. He also appears in Takashige's *Alcbane*.
* **Aegis** (イージス, *Aegis*), also called "The Praetorian", is the strongest underground bodyguard, capable of deflecting any bullet. He also appears in *Aegis in the Dark*.
* **Senji Tamagawa** (玉川 千冶, *Tamagawa Senji*) is a swordsman and a member of the Yakuza in Kakuhōkai.
* **Pyro** (パイロ, *Pairo*) is a man who is ordered by Daiba to support Haruka from behind the scenes.
* **Anna Riddle** (アナ・リドル, *Ana Ridoru*) is the broker of "Aegis", and only provides service to clients who can answer her riddles. She also appears in *Aegis in the Dark*.
* **Jesus** (ジーザス, *Jīzasu*) is an underground hitman who seeks his kidnapped pupil. He also appears in *Jesus*.
* **Luna** is the second-in-command of The Canes Venatici in Chechnya.
* **Shot** is a member of the UDDUP team, and one of the top elites in charge of South Africa.

### Antagonists

#### The Republic of Galboa

Zashid Turus * He is the substantial controller “hero” of Galboa and Duhana though also the backbone to the country's black ops. A person whose alas is called “Mr. Dark Side” in the underworld and Gene's real father (chapter 156).
* For generations, his ancestors have been a freak family that's been testing tons of possibilities. Brought into existence from various lineages of beings of superior physical strength, intelligence, and speed, and the end result is Zashid Turus (chapter 176). Since he is the pinnacle of superhuman, he plans to clone himself (chapter 179) and add Haruka's clairvoyance into the mix (chapter 180).
* Other than his four likely successors (Edge, Taos, Gido, and Misalt), Gene and Fen, he has many children who don't fight or are women. There are rumors that he has over 100 children (chapter 176).
* Zashid, after being severely wounded by Mamoru, requests Haruka to look after Galboa and Duhana (chapter 213). He agrees to all her conditions and grants her full authority, with Gene as his successor.

Edge Turus (エジー・トゥルス, *Ejī Turusu*) * He is the Galboa ambassador to Japan. He had plans to kidnap Haruka due to her precognitive abilities as well as the EX-SOLID biochip. Since then, he has been obsessed over kidnapping Haruka. He was disabled by Mamoru when he sliced his right arm after Alpha led 'The Wall' commandos to storm a freighter he used to meet with Mamoru (chapter 22). Later on, Mamoru cut off his left arm (chapter 74). After the incident, Komura took over Edge's position. He currently hospitalized (chapter 100 and after). Gene gave him the prosthetic arm that was stolen (chapter 100).
* With artificial left arm and right leg and what supposed to be Aegis's new right arm, Edge is able to fight Aegis and Genda while standing up (chapter 151) but was ultimately defeated and captured (chapter 153). Mamoru uses the captured Edge to start an internal dispute within Duhana and against Zashid for what Edge did to Haruka (chapter 176). He is “rescued” by Gido in chapter 197 where Edge got new limbs in Dante 313 (chapter 199, chapter 206) though the limbs were imperfect, as seen in chapter 214.
* As punishment for attacking Haruka, Mamoru performs “Kubi-jochin”, leaving Edge half-alive and half-dead (chapter 214). If he moves even an inch, he will die.
* He is one of Zashid's sons and one of the four sons to become his successor (chapter 176). He controls the southern part of Duhana.

Fang (牙(ファング), *Fangu*) * He is one of Zashid's sons and an assassin hired by Edge. He has a strong interest in Mamoru. He uses portable, computerized mini helicopters armed with turrets to fight Mamoru. However, Igawa sees through it and was able to find him. It is later revealed that he is Edge's half-brother. He is killed by acquaintances in the end, as per his wishes, escaping his nightmares of being killed by Mamoru or other assassins (chapter 42).

Taos Turus * He is one of Zashid's sons and one of the four sons to become his successor (chapter 176). He controls the northern part of Duhana. He is captured by UDDUP (chapter 180) but is rescued by Misalt (chapter 204).

Gido Turus * He is one of Zashid's sons and one of the four sons to become his successor (chapter 176). He controls the western part of Duhana. He wears an eyepatch on his left eye (chapter 191). He doesn't fear Zashid. He is the Minister of Defense (chapter 196).

Jill * Zashid's fifth wife and chief physician in the Court (chapter 204).

##### White Unit

Misalt Turus * He is one of Zashid's sons and one of the four sons to become his successor (chapter 176). He controls the eastern part of Duhana. The unit he commands, the White Unit, the similar to the Black Unit of the Duhana state (chapter 185). He is in charge of their intelligence agency (chapter 186). He is defeated by Mamoru in chapter 199.

#### Duhana Semi-State

Gene Turus * He is Edge's younger "brother" and works for Plunder. He is from the Duhana semi-state and is the leader of its special forces, particularly the "Trump" group, which consists of seven members. He was the one responsible for stealing Aegis's arm as a gift for Edge (chapter 100). He was trained by Zelm (chapter 145). He wears a headset connected to a PDA. He is one of Zashid's sons (chapter 176).

#### Trump (The Black Unit)

Zelm * He is one of the members of "Trump". He is known as “Death Instructor Zelm”. Whether as a soldier or as an instructor, he's the best. He has a talent for devising new methods of murder. All of Trump's soldiers are his students. He uses a cane that fires needle shaped objects at a speed of 40 meters per second (130 ft/s). The range is about 4 meters (13 ft). He knew Tiger back in the day and respected her (chapter 144). Since Mamoru cuts off his left arm in chapter 143, he let the others capture him (chapter 148).

Sidabra * He is the sniper of "Trump".

Dega * He is one of the members of "Trump". He is using two balls made of special high-tech material during his fight with Jesus (chapter 121).

Wau * He is one of the members of "Trump". He fights with hardened ceramic knuckles (chapter 121).

N'Sinh * He is one of the members of "Trump". He fights with nearly invisible boomerangs (chapter 125). He got severely injured by Yijian in chapter 125.

Gara * He is very tall member of "Trump". He uses chemicals, one which creates hard foam on contact while the other freezes the foam into ice. Both of them combined create a MDS (Mobility Denial System) weapon. The gel is a non-lethal weapon, originally conceived to stop vehicles, creating an adhesion coefficient of the ice (chapter 132). He got his right arm broken by Mamoru (chapter 133).

Tebor * He is one of the members of "Trump". He uses a Geometric Optics cloak to be invisible (chapter 118). Kaeser figured out that he is not one person but two invisible people (chapter 146-147). Tebor is the female while Teboul is the male.

#### 24

Kaeser * He is the operating unit Night Gaunts. He is presumably the platoon leader of 24. He is the sniper with the alias Jouji Kaieda at the school Jesus works at.

Ragi * She is one of the members of 24. She is the sniper with the alias Naomi Ragi at the school Jesus works at.

Ash * She is one of the members of 24. She is the sniper with the alias Ashford Manami at the school Jesus works at. She is the disciple of a woman named Tiger.

Yijian Liu * He is one of the members of 24. He is the assassin with the alias Kensuke Itou at the school Jesus works at. He is the head of the Chinese mafia “Dragon Gate”, even recognized as the organization's top assassin.

#### Others

Mister Wiseman * To the general public, he is Thomas Jefferson (トーマス・ジェファーソン, *Tōmasu Jefāson*), a former college professor and expert on crime, but he is actually a renowned and respected criminal in disguise. He is known as Mr. Wiseman, the man who taught Edge (chapter 44).
* His financial power is best described as frightening as he looks down on the 100 million dollar bounty, calling it "mundane".

Komura (古村, *Komura*) * The Kakuhōkai Yakuza clan's waka gashira, an overseer and the second in command. He was present during Mamoru's raid of the Kakuhōkai's Tokyo branch and vowed to take revenge on the swordsman down ever since. He was allied with Edge Turus and Mister Wiseman and replaced Edge's position. He sometimes goes by the name "Professor". Even though he uses handguns, he is still accurate with a sniper rifle (chapter 197).
* In recent chapters, he was found by Mamoru and nearly killed, but Aegis was hired by Daiba Tatsumi to prevent Mamoru from killing him. After Aegis told him to go to jail or both of them would be after him, he turned himself in for illegally possessing a gun (chapter 92-169).

Orion * A black market organ seller in Chechnya from 3 years ago before Mamoru lost his sight. He harvests organs from poor children. He thinks the Element Network is a fairy tale. He was captured by Jesus in chapter 109.

## Publication

*Until Death Do Us* Part has been published in Japan with 24 volumes by Square Enix after it was initially serialized on Young Gangan's December 2005 issue. In France and other French-speaking countries and territories, it is being published by Editions Ki-oon under the title *Jusqu'à ce que la mort nous sépare* with its 1st volume published on March 27, 2008. In South Korea, it is published under Haksan. It is published in Taiwan under Tong Li. It is published in Hong Kong by Jade Dynasty. It is published in Indonesia by Elex Media. It is published in Italy by J-Pop. It has been licensed for English language release by Yen Press, who released the series in a 2-in-1 omnibus format.

### Volume list

| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | December 24, 2005 | 978-4-7575-1594-9 | May 29, 2012 | 9780316213905 |
| 2 | June 24, 2006 | 978-4-7575-1685-4 | May 29, 2012 | 9780316213905 |
| 3 | October 25, 2006 | 978-4-7575-1802-5 | September 25, 2012 | 9780316217088 |
| 4 | February 23, 2007 | 978-4-7575-1836-0 | September 25, 2012 | 9780316217088 |
| 5 | June 25, 2007 | 978-4-7575-2030-1 | February 26, 2013 | 9780316217101 |
| 6 | October 25, 2007 | 978-4-7575-2150-6 | February 26, 2013 | 9780316217101 |
| 7 | May 24, 2008 | 978-4-7575-2280-0 | July 23, 2013 | 9780316224284 |
| 8 | November 25, 2008 | 978-4-7575-2431-6 | July 23, 2013 | 9780316224284 |
| 9 | March 25, 2009 | 978-4-7575-2686-0 | December 17, 2013 | 9780316224291 |
| 10 | September 25, 2009 | 978-4-7575-2684-6 | December 17, 2013 | 9780316224291 |
| 11 | February 27, 2010 | 978-4-7575-2810-9 | May 27, 2014 | 9780316224307 |
| 12 | June 25, 2010 | 978-4-7575-2912-0 | May 27, 2014 | 9780316224307 |
| 13 | November 25, 2010 | 978-4-7575-3036-2 | September 23, 2014 | 9780316224314 |
| 14 | March 25, 2011 | 978-4-7575-3172-7 | September 23, 2014 | 9780316224314 |
| 15 | July 25, 2011 | 978-4-7575-3296-0 | January 20, 2015 | 9780316259347 |
| 16 | January 25, 2012 | 978-4-7575-3485-8 | January 20, 2015 | 9780316259347 |
| 17 | April 25, 2012 | 978-4-7575-3573-2 | May 19, 2015 | 9780316340212 |
| 18 | September 25, 2012 | 978-4-7575-3739-2 | May 19, 2015 | 9780316340212 |
| 19 | January 25, 2013 | 978-4-7575-2018-9 | September 22, 2015 | 9780316340229 |
| 20 | May 25, 2013 | 978-4-7575-3975-4 | September 22, 2015 | 9780316340229 |
| 21 | September 25, 2013 | 978-4-7575-4082-8 | January 26, 2016 | 9780316340236 |
| 22 | January 25, 2014 | 978-4-7575-4210-5 | January 26, 2016 | 9780316340236 |
| 23 | June 25, 2014 | 978-4-7575-4341-6 | May 24, 2016 | 9780316272162 |
| 24 | November 25, 2014 | 978-4-7575-4477-2 | May 24, 2016 | 9780316272162 |
| 25 | July 25, 2015 | 978-4-7575-4622-6 |  |  |

* *Issak*, another manga series with the same illustrator

## InfoBox

| Until Death Do Us Part | |
| --- | --- |
| Cover of the first volume of the manga from Japan. Mamoru and Haruka are featured together. | |
| 死がふたりを分かつまで<br>(*Shi ga Futari wo Wakatsu made*) | |
| Genre | Science fiction |
| Manga | |
| Written by | Hiroshi Takashige |
| Illustrated by | DOUBLE-S |
| Published by | Square Enix |
| English publisher |  |
| Magazine | *Young Gangan* |
| Demographic | *Seinen* |
| Original run | December 2005November 20, 2015 |
| Volumes | 25 |


abstract: Since the establishment of its current format in 1925, only 11 non-League football clubs – that is, clubs outside the divisions of the Football League and, since 1992, the Premier League – have reached the Fifth Round of the FA Cup, to become one of the last 16 clubs in the competition. To date, only Lincoln City has subsequently reached the next round, the quarter-finals. The Football League was founded in 1888; prior to this, all teams entered the FA Cup as equals, and random byes were used where required based on the number of clubs entering. A qualifying tournament was introduced in 1888–89, giving priority access to the first round for leading Football League clubs, though stronger non-League teams were also given direct entry, ahead of lower-ranked Football League teams. After the foundation of the Football League, non-League teams reached the FA Cup Final on four occasions: The Wednesday of the Football Alliance in 1889–90, Southampton of the Southern League in 1899–1900 and 1901–02, and Tottenham Hotspur of the Southern League, who became the only non-League winners in 1900–01. The Football League continued to strengthen over time, and in 1920–21 it expanded to absorb the 20 strongest Southern League teams, followed by the addition of two more southern teams and 18 leading northern non-League clubs the following year, making the eminent so-called non-League divisions by this point feeders to the Football League rather than be running parallel to it. The reformatting of the FA Cup to six rounds before the semi-finals was introduced a few years later for the 1925–26 FA Cup. Prior to this new format, the last non-League teams to reach the last 16 were Southampton and Queens Park Rangers of the Southern League in 1914–15, after the latter had reached the quarter-finals in 1913–14.

text:
# List of non-League clubs in the Fifth Round of the FA Cup since 1925–26

Since the establishment of its current format in 1925, only 11 non-League football clubs – that is, clubs outside the divisions of the Football League and, since 1992, the Premier League – have reached the Fifth Round of the FA Cup, to become one of the last 16 clubs in the competition. To date, only Lincoln City has subsequently reached the next round, the quarter-finals (previously known as the Sixth Round).

The Football League was founded in 1888; prior to this, all teams entered the FA Cup as equals, and random byes were used where required based on the number of clubs entering. A qualifying tournament was introduced in 1888–89, giving priority access to the first round for leading Football League clubs, though stronger non-League teams were also given direct entry, ahead of lower-ranked Football League teams.

After the foundation of the Football League, non-League teams reached the FA Cup Final on four occasions: The Wednesday of the Football Alliance in 1889–90, Southampton of the Southern League in 1899–1900 and 1901–02, and Tottenham Hotspur of the Southern League, who became the only non-League winners in 1900–01. The Football League continued to strengthen over time, and in 1920–21 it expanded to absorb the 20 strongest Southern League teams, followed by the addition of two more southern teams and 18 leading northern non-League clubs the following year, making the eminent so-called non-League divisions by this point feeders to the Football League rather than be running parallel to it.

The reformatting of the FA Cup to six rounds before the semi-finals was introduced a few years later for the 1925–26 FA Cup. Prior to this new format, the last non-League teams to reach the last 16 were Southampton and Queens Park Rangers of the Southern League in 1914–15, after the latter had reached the quarter-finals in 1913–14.

## Teams

*Note: Goals scored by the team involved in the cup run are shown first, irrespective of the match being home, away, or at a neutral venue.*

### 1947–48: Colchester United

| **1947–48Colchester UnitedSouthern League (tier 4)** | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 4th qualifying | 15 November 1947 | Chelmsford City (4) | Away | 3–1 |
| 1st | 29 November 1947 | Banbury Spencer (5) | Home | 2–1 |
| 2nd | 13 December 1947 | Wrexham (3) | Home | 1–0 |
| 3rd | 10 January 1948 | Huddersfield Town (1) | Home | 1–0 |
| 4th | 24 January 1948 | Bradford (Park Avenue) (2) | Home | 3–2 |
| 5th | 7 February 1948 | Blackpool (1) | Away | 0–5 |

### 1948–49: Yeovil Town

| **1948–49Yeovil TownSouthern League (tier 4)** | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 4th qualifying | 13 November 1948 | Lovell's Athletic (4) | Away | 3–2 |
| 1st | 27 November 1948 | Romford (4) | Home | 4–0 |
| 2nd | 11 December 1948 | Weymouth (4) | Away | 4–0 |
| 3rd | 8 January 1949 | Bury (2) | Home | 3–1 |
| 4th | 29 January 1949 | Sunderland (1) | Home | 2–1 |
| 5th | 12 February 1949 | Manchester United (1) | Away | 0–8 |

### 1977–78: Blyth Spartans

| **1977–78Blyth SpartansNorthern League (tier 5)** | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 1st qualifying | 17 September 1977 | Shildon (7) | Away | 3–0 |
| 2nd qualifying | 8 October 1977 | Crook Town (7) | Away | 1–1 |
| 2nd qualifying (replay) | 12 October 1977 | Crook Town (7) | Home | 3–0 |
| 3rd qualifying | 22 October 1977 | Consett (7) | Away | 4–1 |
| 4th qualifying | 5 November 1977 | Bishop Auckland (7) | Away | 1–0 |
| 1st | 26 November 1977 | Burscough (7) | Home | 1–0 |
| 2nd | 17 December 1977 | Chesterfield (3) | Home | 1–0 |
| 3rd | 7 January 1978 | Enfield (5) | Home | 1–0 |
| 4th | 6 February 1978 | Stoke City (2) | Away | 3–2 |
| 5th | 18 February 1978 | Wrexham (3) | Away | 1–1 |
| 5th (replay) | 27 February 1978 | Wrexham (3) | Home | 1–2 |

### 1984–85: Telford United

| **1984–85Telford UnitedAlliance Premier League (tier 5)** | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 1st | 17 November 1984 | Lincoln City (3) | Away | 1–1 |
| 1st (replay) | 20 November 1984 | Lincoln City (3) | Home | 2–1 |
| 2nd | 8 December 1984 | Preston North End (3) | Away | 4–1 |
| 3rd | 5 January 1985 | Bradford City (3) | Home | 2–1 |
| 4th | 29 January 1985 | Darlington (4) | Away | 1–1 |
| 4th (replay) | 4 February 1985 | Darlington (4) | Home | 3–0 |
| 5th | 16 February 1985 | Everton (1) | Away | 0–3 |

### 1993–94: Kidderminster Harriers

| **1993–94Kidderminster HarriersFootball Conference (tier 5)** | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 4th qualifying | 23 October 1993 | Chesham United (6) | Away | 4–1 |
| 1st | 13 November 1993 | Kettering Town (5) | Home | 3–0 |
| 2nd | 4 December 1993 | Woking (5) | Home | 1–0 |
| 3rd | 8 January 1994 | Birmingham City (2) | Away | 2–1 |
| 4th | 29 January 1994 | Preston North End (4) | Home | 1–0 |
| 5th | 19 February 1994 | West Ham United (1) | Home | 0–1 |

### 2010–11: Crawley Town

| **2010–11Crawley TownConference Premier (tier 5)** | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 4th qualifying | 23 October 2010 | Newport County (5) | Away | 1–0 |
| 1st | 6 November 2010 | Guiseley (6) | Away | 5–0 |
| 2nd | 26 November 2010 | Swindon Town (3) | Home | 1–1 |
| 2nd (replay) | 7 December 2010 | Swindon Town (3) | Away | 3–2 |
| 3rd | 10 January 2011 | Derby County (2) | Home | 2–1 |
| 4th | 29 January 2011 | Torquay United (4) | Away | 1–0 |
| 5th | 19 February 2011 | Manchester United (1) | Away | 0–1 |

### 2012–13: Luton Town

| **2012–13Luton TownConference Premier (tier 5)** | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 4th qualifying | 20 October 2012 | Cambridge United (5) | Away | 2–0 |
| 1st | 3 November 2012 | Nuneaton Town (5) | Home | 1–1 |
| 1st (replay) | 13 November 2012 | Nuneaton Town (5) | Away | 2–0 |
| 2nd | 1 December 2012 | Dorchester Town (6) | Home | 2–1 |
| 3rd | 5 January 2013 | Wolverhampton Wanderers (2) | Home | 1–0 |
| 4th | 26 January 2013 | Norwich City (1) | Away | 1–0 |
| 5th | 16 February 2013 | Millwall (2) | Home | 0–3 |

### 2016–17: Lincoln City

To date, Lincoln City remains the only non-League side to have progressed past the fifth round to the quarter-finals. Prior to this, the last non–League side to reach the quarter finals were Queens Park Rangers in 1913–14, before the current format was introduced.

| **2016–17Lincoln CityNational League (tier 5)** | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 4th qualifying | 15 October 2016 | Guiseley (5) | Home | 0–0 |
| 4th qualifying (replay) | 18 October 2016 | Guiseley (5) | Away | 2–1 |
| 1st | 5 November 2016 | Altrincham (6) | Home | 2–1 |
| 2nd | 5 December 2016 | Oldham Athletic (3) | Home | 3–2 |
| 3rd | 7 January 2017 | Ipswich Town (2) | Away | 2–2 |
| 3rd (replay) | 17 January 2017 | Ipswich Town (2) | Home | 1–0 |
| 4th | 28 January 2017 | Brighton & Hove Albion (2) | Home | 3–1 |
| 5th | 18 February 2017 | Burnley (1) | Away | 1–0 |
| Quarter-finals | 11 March 2017 | Arsenal (1) | Away | 0–5 |

### 2016–17: Sutton United

| **2016–17Sutton UnitedNational League (tier 5)** | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 4th qualifying | 15 October 2016 | Forest Green Rovers (5) | Home | 2–1 |
| 1st | 5 November 2016 | Dartford (6) | Away | 6–3 |
| 2nd | 3 December 2016 | Cheltenham Town (4) | Home | 2–1 |
| 3rd | 7 January 2017 | AFC Wimbledon (3) | Home | 0–0 |
| 3rd (replay) | 17 January 2017 | AFC Wimbledon (3) | Away | 3–1 |
| 4th | 29 January 2017 | Leeds United (2) | Home | 1–0 |
| 5th | 20 February 2017 | Arsenal (1) | Home | 0–2 |

### 2021–22: Boreham Wood

| **2021–22Boreham WoodNational League (tier 5)** | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 4th qualifying | 16 October 2021 | Barnet (5) | Away | 1–0 |
| 1st | 6 November 2021 | Eastleigh (5) | Home | 2–0 |
| 2nd | 6 December 2021 | St Albans City (6) | Home | 4–0 |
| 3rd | 8 January 2022 | AFC Wimbledon (3) | Home | 2–0 |
| 4th | 6 February 2022 | Bournemouth (2) | Away | 1–0 |
| 5th | 3 March 2022 | Everton (1) | Away | 0–2 |

### 2023–24: Maidstone United

| **2023–24Maidstone UnitedNational League South (tier 6)** | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Round | Date | Against (tier) | Venue | Score |
| 2nd qualifying | 16 September 2023 | Steyning Town (9) | Away | 4–1 |
| 3rd qualifying | 30 September 2023 | Winchester City (7) | Away | 2–0 |
| 4th qualifying | 14 October 2023 | Torquay United (6) | Away | 2–0 |
| 1st | 4 November 2023 | Chesham United (7) | Away | 2–0 |
| 2nd | 2 December 2023 | Barrow (4) | Home | 2–1 |
| 3rd | 6 January 2024 | Stevenage (3) | Home | 1–0 |
| 4th | 27 January 2024 | Ipswich Town (2) | Away | 2–1 |
| 5th | 26 February 2024 | Coventry City (2) | Away | 0–5 |

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title: 2022 AFL Women's draft

abstract: The 2022 AFL Women's draft consists of the various periods when the 18 clubs in the AFL Women's competition can recruit players prior to the competition's seventh season.

text:
# 2022 AFL Women's draft

The **2022 AFL Women's draft** consists of the various periods when the 18 clubs in the AFL Women's competition can recruit players prior to the competition's seventh season.

## Expansion club signing period

The expansion clubs Essendon, Hawthorn, Port Adelaide, and Sydney are able to sign up to 14 current AFLW players before the sign and trade period. They can also pre-list under-18 players from their Next Generation Academy (NGA) region or players as open-age signings if they previously nominated for the AFLW draft and aren't on a current list.

Table of pre-list signings
| Date | Player | Club | Recruited from | | Classification | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | Club | League | | |
| 21 February | Bridget Deed | Hawthorn | Hawthorn | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| 11 March | Georgia Nanscawen | Essendon | Essendon | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| 14 March | Ruby Sargent-Wilson | Sydney | Bond University | QAFLW | NGA |  |
| 21 March | Sarah Ford | Sydney | Essendon | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| | | Molly Eastman | North Melbourne | | | VFLW |
| | | Lauren Szigeti | Hawthorn | | | VFLW |
| | | Aimee Whelan | Hawthorn | | | VFLW |
| 22 March | Zoe Barbakos | Hawthorn | Sandringham Dragons | NAB League | Open-age |  |
| 31 March | Sophie Locke | Hawthorn | Port Melbourne | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| 12 April | Zoe Hurrell | Sydney | North Shore | AFL Sydney | Open-age |  |
| | | Ella Heads | Inner West Magpies | | | AFL Sydney |
| 22 April | Caitlin Sargent | Essendon | Western Jets | NAB League | Open-age |  |
| 3 May | Dominique Carbone | Hawthorn | Hawthorn | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| 10 May | Jaide Anthony | Sydney | Dandenong Stingrays | NAB League | Open-age |  |
| 11 May | Tegan Cunningham | Hawthorn | Hawthorn | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| | | | | | | Eliza Shannon |
| 13 May | Joanne Doonan | Essendon | Essendon | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| | | | | | | Federica Frew |
| | | | | | | Danielle Marshall |
| | | | | | | Jordan Zanchetta |
| 17 May | Laquoiya Cockatoo-Motlap | Port Adelaide | Bond University | QAFLW | Open-age |  |
| | | | | | | Litonya Cockatoo-Motlap |
| 24 May | Tamara Luke | Hawthorn | Hawthorn | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| | | | | | | Jenna Richardson |
| | | Tahlia Fellows | | | | Casey |
| 25 May | Jorja Borg | Essendon | Carlton | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| 30 May | Kiara Beesley | Sydney | Southern Power | AFL Sydney | Open-age |  |
| 31 May | Jade de Melo | Port Adelaide | North Adelaide | SANFLW | Open-age |  |
| | | Jade Halfpenny | | | | Norwood |
| 1 June | Renee Tierney | Essendon | Essendon | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| | | | | | | Bella Ayre |
| | | | | | | Eloise Ashley-Cooper |
| | Tessa Doumanis | Port Adelaide | Claremont | | WAFLW |  |
| | Abbey Dowrick | | | | Subiaco |
| 2 June | Ainslie Kemp | Hawthorn | Hawthorn | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| | | | | | | Isabelle Porter |
| | | | | | | Catherine Brown |
| | Alex Ballard | Port Adelaide | Sturt | | SANFLW |  |
| | Liz McGrath | North Melbourne | | | VFLW |
| 3 June | Bridie Kennedy | Sydney | Williamstown | VFLW | Open-age |  |
| | | Sarah Skinner | | | | North Melbourne |
| | | Paige Sheppard | | | | Geelong |
| | | Eliza Vale | | | | Western Bulldogs |
| | Kate Bartlett | West Coast | Peel Thunder | WAFLW | Priority |  |
| | Ella Smith | | | Claremont |  |
| | | | | Sasha Goranova |
| 6 June | Gabrielle Biedenweg-Webster | Gold Coast | Williamstown | VFLW | Priority |  |
| | | Georgia Clayden | Ainslie | | | AFL Canberra |
| | | Krystal Scott | Bond University | | | QAFLW |
| 9 June | Julia Teakle | Port Adelaide | East Fremantle | WAFLW | Open-age |  |
| | Tamara Smith | Hawthorn | Geelong | | VFLW |  |
| 10 June | Emma Humphries | West Coast | Hawthorn | VFLW | Priority |  |
| | Olivia Barton | Essendon | Port Melbourne | VFLW | Open-age |  |

Table of expansion club AFLW signings
| Date | Player | Former club | New club | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 21 March | Maddy Collier | West Coast | Sydney |  |
| 11 April | Madison Prespakis | Carlton | Essendon |  |
| | | | | Georgia Gee |
| | Rebecca Privitelli | Greater Western Sydney | Sydney |  |
| | | Lisa Steane |  |
| 13 April | Bonnie Toogood | Western Bulldogs | Essendon |  |
| 26 April | Stephanie Cain | Fremantle | Essendon |  |
| 27 April | Erin Phillips | Adelaide | Port Adelaide |  |
| 30 April | Ange Foley | Adelaide | Port Adelaide |  |
| 3 May | Sophie Alexander | Collingwood | Essendon |  |
| 5 May | Justine Mules | Adelaide | Port Adelaide |  |
| 9 May | Maria Moloney | Brisbane | Port Adelaide |  |
| 10 May | Gemma Houghton | Fremantle | Port Adelaide |  |
| | Brenna Tarrant | Melbourne | Sydney |  |
| 13 May | Indy Tahau | Brisbane | Port Adelaide |  |
| 16 May | Tilly Lucas-Rodd | St Kilda | Hawthorn |  |
| | Jess Duffin | | | North Melbourne |
| | Janet Baird | | | Gold Coast |
| 17 May | Bella Smith | Collingwood | Sydney |  |
| | | Ebony O'Dea | Port Adelaide |  |
| | Sarah Perkins | Gold Coast | Hawthorn |  |
| | | | Louise Stephenson | Greater Western Sydney |
| 24 May | Brooke Lochland | Western Bulldogs | Sydney |  |
| 25 May | Daria Bannister | North Melbourne | Essendon |  |
| | Cat Phillips | | | St Kilda |
| | Jacqui Vogt | | |
| | Sophie Van De Heuvel | | | Geelong |
| 26 May | Hannah Dunn | Gold Coast | Port Adelaide |  |
| 27 May | Maggie MacLachlan | | Fremantle |  |
| | Sarah Dargan | Richmond | Sydney |  |
| 30 May | Aileen Gilroy | North Melbourne | Hawthorn |  |
| | Aliesha Newman | Collingwood | Sydney |  |
| | | | Lexi Hamilton | North Melbourne |
| | Ellyse Gamble | Western Bulldogs | Essendon |  |

## Signing and trading period

Players can be signed for one or two year contracts.

### Retirements and delistings

Table of player retirements and delistings
| Date | Name | Club | Status | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2 March | Courtney Guard | West Coast | Retired |  |
| 11 March | Danielle Higgins | Geelong | Retired |  |
| 13 March | Ashleigh Guest | Western Bulldogs | Retired |  |
| 16 March | Andrea Gilmore | West Coast | Retired |  |
| 23 March | Tayla Bresland | West Coast | Retired |  |
| 24 March | Melissa Caulfield | West Coast | Retired |  |
| 7 April | Katie Loynes | Greater Western Sydney | Retired |  |
| 19 April | Ann McMahon | Fremantle | Delisted |  |
| | | Tiah Toth | | Delisted |
| | | Jasmin Stewart | | Retired |
| 6 May | Ashlee Atkins | West Coast | Delisted |  |
| | | Lauren Gauci | | Delisted |
| 10 May | Hannah Scott | Western Bulldogs | Retired |  |
| 16 May | Akec Makur Chuot | Richmond | Delisted |  |
| 17 May | Imogen Purcell | Collingwood | Delisted |  |
| 26 May | Christina Bernardi | Richmond | Delisted |  |
| | | Hannah McLaren | | Delisted |
| | | Sarah Sansonetti | | Delisted |
| 27 May | Kate McCarthy | St Kilda | Delisted |  |
| | | Tahlia Meyer | | Delisted |
| | | Paige Price | | Delisted |
| | | Isabella Shannon | | Delisted |
| | | Alana Woodward | | Delisted |
| 30 May | Jess Wuetschner | Brisbane | Delisted |  |
| 31 May | Lauren Magee | Melbourne | Delisted |  |
| | | Maeve Chaplin | | Delisted |
| 1 June | Parris Laurie | West Coast | Retired |  |
| 3 June | Erin Lorenzini | Greater Western Sydney | Retired |  |
| 7 June | Alana Barba | Gold Coast | Delisted |  |
| | | Dee Heslop | | Delisted |
| | Rhiannon Watt | St Kilda | Delisted |  |
| 8 June | Rene Caris | Geelong | Delisted |  |
| | | Madisen Maguire | | Delisted |
| | | Carly Remmos | | Delisted |
| | | Denby Taylor | | Retired |
| 9 June | Brittany Gibson | North Melbourne | Delisted |  |
| | | Elisha King | | Delisted |
| | | Tara Slender | | Retired |
| | Ashton Hill | West Coast | Retired |  |
| 10 June | Olivia Meagher | Collingwood | Delisted |  |
| | Sabreena Duffy | Fremantle | Delisted |  |
| 16 June | Tayla Stahl | Richmond | Retired |  |
| 17 June | McKenzie Dowrick | Adelaide | Delisted |  |
| 30 June | Brooke Vernon | Carlton | Delisted |  |

### Trades

Table of trades
| Clubs involved | Trade | | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| St Kilda
Carlton | to St Kilda (from Carlton)   --- | to Carlton (from St Kilda)   ---  * pick #28 |  |
| Richmond
Geelong | to Richmond (from Geelong)   --- | to Geelong (from Richmond)   --- |  |
| West Coast
Melbourne | to West Coast (from Melbourne)   --- | to Melbourne (from West Coast)   ---  * pick #50 |  |
| Geelong
Melbourne | to Geelong (from Melbourne)   --- | to Melbourne (from Geelong)   --- |  |
| Melbourne
Carlton | to Melbourne (from Carlton)   --- | to Carlton (from Melbourne)   ---  * pick #42 |  |
| Collingwood
Carlton | to Collingwood (from Carlton)   --- | to Carlton (from Collingwood)   --- |  |
| Hawthorn
Richmond | to Hawthorn (from Richmond)   ---  * pick #18 | to Richmond (from Hawthorn)   ---  * pick #30 * pick #33 |  |
| Richmond
Collingwood | to Richmond (from Collingwood)   ---  * pick #25 * pick #38 | to Collingwood (from Richmond)   ---  * pick #30 * pick #33 |  |
| Richmond
Carlton | to Richmond (from Carlton)   --- | to Carlton (from Richmond)   ---  * pick #25 |  |
| Sydney
Greater Western Sydney | to Sydney (from Greater Western Sydney)   --- | to Greater Western Sydney (from Sydney)   ---  * pick #29 |  |
| Carlton
Geelong | to Carlton (from Geelong)   --- | to Geelong (from Carlton)   ---  * pick #21 * pick #42 |  |
| Collingwood
Geelong | to Collingwood (from Geelong)   --- | to Geelong (from Collingwood)   ---  * pick #33 |  |
| Richmond
Greater Western Sydney | to Richmond (from Greater Western Sydney)   --- | to Greater Western Sydney (from Richmond)   ---  * pick #68 |  |
| St Kilda
Greater Western Sydney | to St Kilda (from Greater Western Sydney)   --- | to Greater Western Sydney (from St Kilda)   ---  * pick #37 |  |
| Port Adelaide
Gold Coast | to Port Adelaide (from Gold Coast)   --- | to Gold Coast (from Port Adelaide)   ---  * pick #34 * pick #81 |  |
| Melbourne
Hawthorn | to Melbourne (from Hawthorn)   ---  * pick #45 * pick #80 | to Hawthorn (from Melbourne)   ---  * pick #51 * pick #59 |  |
| Hawthorn
Richmond | to Hawthorn (from Richmond)   ---  * pick #52 | to Richmond (from Hawthorn)   ---  * pick #59 * pick #62 |  |
| Greater Western Sydney
Western Bulldogs | to Greater Western Sydney (from Western Bulldogs)   --- | to Western Bulldogs (from Greater Western Sydney)   ---  * pick #29 * pick #37 |  |
| Western Bulldogs
Geelong | to Western Bulldogs (from Geelong)   --- | to Geelong (from Western Bulldogs)   ---  * pick #24 * pick #56 |  |
| Geelong
West Coast | to Geelong (from West Coast)   --- | to West Coast (from Geelong)   ---  * pick #24 |  |
| St Kilda
West Coast | to St Kilda (from West Coast)   --- | to West Coast (from St. Kilda)   ---  * pick #54 |  |
| Gold Coast
Carlton | to Gold Coast (from Carlton)   --- | to Carlton (from Gold Coast)   ---  * pick #49 |  |
| Hawthorn
North Melbourne | to Hawthorn (from North Melbourne)   --- | to North Melbourne (from Hawthorn)   ---  * pick #51 |  |
| Carlton
Hawthorn | to Carlton (from Hawthorn)   ---  * pick #18 | to Hawthorn (from Carlton)   ---  * pick #25 * pick #28 * pick #55 |  |
| Western Bulldogs
North Melbourne | to Western Bulldogs (from North Melbourne)   --- | to North Melbourne (from Western Bulldogs)   ---  * pick #72 * pick #90 |  |
| Fremantle
Adelaide | to Fremantle (from Adelaide)   --- | to Adelaide (from Fremantle)   ---  * pick #40 * pick #75 |  |
| Adelaide
West Coast | to Adelaide (from West Coast)   --- | to West Coast (from Adelaide)   --- |  |
| Hawthorn
North Melbourne | to Hawthorn (from North Melbourne)   ---  * pick #26 * pick #72 | to North Melbourne (from Hawthorn)   ---  * pick #28 * pick #52 * pick #55 |  |

### Delisted free agency

The delisted free agency period closed on 25 June 2021.

Table of free agency signings
| Date | Player | Former club | New club | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 7 June | Clara Fitzpatrick | St Kilda | St Kilda |  |
| 9 June | | Kate McCarthy | Hawthorn |  |
| | | Rhiannon Watt | Melbourne |  |
| 10 June | | Tahlia Meyer | Gold Coast |  |
| | Alana Barba | Gold Coast | Essendon |  |
| 11 June | | Jess Wuetschner | Brisbane |  |
| 13 June | Sarah Sansonetti | Richmond | Collingwood |  |
| 15 June | Jemima Woods | Western Bulldogs | Richmond |  |
| | Akec Makur Chuot | Richmond | Hawthorn |  |
| 16 June | Alana Woodward | St Kilda | Sydney |  |

### Rookie signings

In the absence of a rookie draft, each club was permitted to sign players that had not played Australian rules football within the previous three years or been involved in an AFLW high-performance program.

Table of rookie signings
| Club | Player | Recruited from | Other/former sport | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Carlton | Taylor Ortlepp | Rockingham Flames | Basketball |  |
| Collingwood | Emily Smith | Sydney Thunder | Cricket |  |
| Fremantle | Orlagh Lally | Meath GAA | Gaelic football |  |
| Geelong | Samantha Gooden | Glenelg | Netball |  |
| Hawthorn | Aine McDonagh | Galway GAA | Gaelic football |  |
| Melbourne | Blaithin Mackin | Armagh GAA | Gaelic football |  |
| North Melbourne | Vikki Wall | Meath GAA | Gaelic football |  |
| | Erika O'Shea | Cork GAA | | Gaelic football |
| | Zoe Savarirayan | Bulleen Lions | Soccer |  |
| Port Adelaide | Olivia Levicki | South Adelaide | Basketball |  |
| Richmond | Saraid Taylor | Southside Flyers | Basketball |  |
| Sydney | Tiarne Cavanagh | Southern Districts | Rugby Union |  |

### Inactive players

Table of inactive players
| Club | Player | Reason | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Adelaide | Deni Varnhagen | Pregnancy |  |
| | Dayna Cox | Work |  |
| | Jasmyn Hewett | Work |  |
| Brisbane | Gabby Collingwood | Knee |  |
| | Maggie Harmer | Mental health |  |
| | Bella Smith | Knee |  |
| Collingwood | Brittany Bonnici | Knee |  |
| | Brianna Davey | | Knee |
| Essendon | Georgia Nanscawen | Knee |  |
| | Eloise Ashley-Cooper | Foot |  |
| | Jorja Borg | Foot |  |
| Fremantle | Mikayla Morrison | Knee |  |
| | Ashley Sharp | | Pregnancy |
| Geelong | Samantha Gooden | Knee |  |
| | Maddy McMahon | | Personal break |
| Gold Coast | Maddison Levi | Rugby |  |
| | Teagan Levi | | Rugby |
| | Jade Pregelj | | Knee |
| | Alana Gee | Back |  |
| Greater Western Sydney | Jessica Allan | Army |  |
| | Emily Goodsir | | Pregnancy |
| | Isadora McLeay | | Knee |
| | Isabel Huntington | Knee |  |
| | Fleur Davies | Shoulder |  |
| Melbourne | Rhiannon Watt | Knee |  |
| | Gabby Colvin | Knee |  |
| | Eliza McNamara | Back |  |
| North Melbourne | Grace Campbell | Knee |  |
| Richmond | Hannah Burchell | Knee |  |
| | Harriet Cordner | | Knee |
| | Charley Ryan | Knee |  |
| St Kilda | Leah Cutting | Work |  |
| Sydney | Alice Mitchell | Knee |  |
| | Montana Beruldsen | Knee |  |
| West Coast | Evie Gooch | Wrist |  |
| | Lauren Wakfer | Knee |  |
| | Shanae Davison | Knee |  |
| Western Bulldogs | Aurora Smith | Knee |  |

## Draft

The 2022 AFL Women's draft took place on Wednesday, 29 June. The indicative draft order was updated following the sign and trade period:

Table of draft selections
| Rd. | Pick | Player | Club | Recruited from | | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | Club | League | |
| 1 | 1 | Montana Ham | Sydney | Western Jets | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 2 | Jasmine Fleming | Hawthorn | Oakleigh Chargers | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 3 | Hannah Ewings | Port Adelaide | North Adelaide | SANFLW |  |
| | 4 | Amber Clarke | Essendon | Dandenong Stingrays | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 5 | Sofia Hurley | Sydney | Sandringham Dragons | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 6 | Mackenzie Eardley | Hawthorn | Dandenong Stingrays | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 7 | Sarah Goodwin | Port Adelaide | Glenelg | SANFLW |  |
| | 8 | Paige Scott | Essendon | Greater Western Victoria Rebels | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 9 | Charlotte Baskaran | Hawthorn | Western Jets | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 10 | Bridie Hipwell | Hawthorn | Sandringham Dragons | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 11 | Cynthia Hamilton | Sydney | Queanbeyan | AFL Canberra |  |
| | 12 | Montana Beruldsen | Sydney | Hawthorn | VFLW |  |
| | 13 | Alice Mitchell | Sydney | Gunnedah & District | AFL North West |  |
| | 14 | Ella Roberts | West Coast | Peel Thunder | WAFLW |  |
| | 15 | Lauren Wakfer | West Coast | South Fremantle | WAFLW |  |
| | 16 | J'Noemi Anderson | St Kilda | Sandringham Dragons | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 17 | Keeley Skepper | Carlton | Murray Bushrangers | NAB League Girls | Geelong |
| | 18 | Mia Austin | Carlton | Eastern Ranges | NAB League Girls | HawthornRichmond |
| | 19 | Alana Gee | Gold Coast | Southport | QAFLW |  |
| | 20 | Zarlie Goldsworthy | Greater Western Sydney | Murray Bushrangers | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 21 | Rylie Wilcox | Western Bulldogs | Northern Knights | NAB League Girls | GeelongCarlton |
| | 22 | Lucy Wales | Hawthorn | Casey Demons | VFLW |  |
| | 23 | Sachi Syme | Port Adelaide | Norwood | SANFLW |  |
| | 24 | Abbygail Bushby | West Coast | Swan Districts | WAFLW | GeelongWestern Bulldogs |
| | 25 | Emily Everist | Hawthorn | Bendigo Pioneers | NAB League Girls | CarltonRichmondCollingwood |
| | 26 | Laura Elliott | Hawthorn | Western Jets | NAB League Girls | North Melbourne |
| | 27 | Madeleine Scanlon | Fremantle | Claremont | WAFLW |  |
| | 28 | Taylah Gatt | North Melbourne | Dandenong Stingrays | NAB League Girls | HawthornCarltonSt Kilda |
| | 29 | Keely Coyne | Western Bulldogs | Sandringham Dragons | NAB League Girls | Greater Western SydneySydney |
| | 30 | Charlotte Taylor | Collingwood | Oakleigh Chargers | NAB League Girls | RichmondHawthorn |
| | 31 | Ella Boag | Port Adelaide | Glenelg | SANFLW |  |
| | 32 | Stephanie Wales | Essendon | Casey Demons | VFLW |  |
| | 33 | Mia Skinner | Geelong | Geelong | VFLW | CollingwoodRichmondHawthorn |
| | 34 | Claire Ransom | Gold Coast | North Hobart | TSLW | Port Adelaide |
| | 35 | Mia Busch | Essendon | Eastern Ranges | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 36 | Zoe Wakfer | West Coast | South Fremantle | WAFLW |  |
| 2 | 37 | Heidi Woodley | Western Bulldogs | Calder Cannons | NAB League Girls | Greater Western SydneySt Kilda |
| | 38 | Charley Ryan | Richmond | Dandenong Stingrays | NAB League Girls | CollingwoodCarlton |
| | 39 | Sophia McCarthy | North Melbourne | Williamstown | VFLW |  |
| | 40 | Keeley Kustermann | Adelaide | West Adelaide | SANFLW | Fremantle |
| | 41 | Ella Smith | Brisbane | Aspley | QAFLW |  |
| | 42 | Brooke Plummer | Geelong | Northern Knights | NAB League Girls | CarltonMelbourne |
| | 43 | Emily Elkington | West Coast | Claremont | WAFLW | Adelaide |
| | 44 | Maeve Chaplin | Melbourne | Casey Demons | VFLW | Hawthorn |
| | 45 | Yasmin Duursma | Port Adelaide | Gippsland Power | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 46 | Mia Van Dyke | Essendon | Geelong Falcons | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 47 | Jaide Britton | West Coast | Peel Thunder | WAFLW |  |
| | 48 | Lily Goss | Carlton | Carlton | VFLW | Gold Coast |
| 3 | 49 | Sammie Johnson | Melbourne | Casey Demons | VFLW | West Coast |
| | 50 | Charli Granville | North Melbourne | Hawthorn | VFLW | HawthornMelbourneGeelong |
| | 51 | Grace Matser | North Melbourne | Gippsland Power | NAB League Girls | HawthornRichmond |
| | 52 | Jasmyn Smith | Gold Coast | Bond University | QAFLW |  |
| | 53 | Mikayla Western | West Coast | Claremont | WAFLW | St KildaGreater Western Sydney |
| | 54 | Cassidy Mailer | North Melbourne | Murray Bushrangers | NAB League Girls | HawthornCarlton |
| | 55 | Abbey McDonald | Geelong | Calder Cannons | NAB League Girls | Western Bulldogs |
| | 56 | Charlotte Blair | Collingwood | Dandenong Stingrays | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 57 | Dee Heslop | Brisbane | Gold Coast | AFLW |  |
| | 58 | Eilish Sheerin | Richmond | Inner West Magpies | AFL Sydney | HawthornMelbourne |
| | 59 | Tara Stribley | Fremantle | Swan Districts | WAFLW | Adelaide |
| | 60 | Katelyn Cox | Richmond | Hawthorn | VFLW | Hawthorn |
| | 61 | Amelie Borg | Port Adelaide | North Adelaide | SANFLW |  |
| | 62 | Amelia Radford | Essendon | Essendon | VFLW |  |
|
| 4 | 63 | Hannah Stuart | St Kilda | Southern Saints | VFLW |  |
| | 64 | Fleur Davies | Greater Western Sydney | Southport | QAFLW | Richmond |
| | 65 | *Passed* | Gold Coast |  |  |  |
| | 66 | Meghan Gaffney | Greater Western Sydney | Tasmania Devils | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 67 | Jessica Jones | Carlton | North Melbourne | VFLW |  |
| | 68 | Brooke Vernon | Western Bulldogs | Carlton | AFLW | North Melbourne |
| | 69 | Kiera Mueller | Adelaide | Sturt | SANFLW | Fremantle |
| | 70 | Charlotte Mullins | Brisbane | Aspley | QAFLW |  |
| | 71 | McKenzie Dowrick | Adelaide | Adelaide | AFLW |  |
| | 72 | Georgia Gall | Melbourne | Euroa | Goulburn Valley FNL | Hawthorn |
| | 73 | Ashleigh van Loon | Essendon | Geelong | VFLW |  |
| 5 | 74 | Deanna Jolliffe | St Kilda | Southern Saints | VFLW |  |
| | 75 | Madison Brazendale | Greater Western Sydney | Tasmania Devils | NAB League Girls |  |
| | 76 | *Passed* | Collingwood |  |  | Carlton |
| | 77 | Megan Kauffman | Fremantle | Wembley | Perth Football League |  |
| | 78 | Kiara Hillier | Brisbane | Maroochydore | QAFLW |  |
| | 79 | *Passed* | Melbourne |  |  |  |
| | 80 | Lily Johnson | Port Adelaide | West Adelaide | SANFLW |  |
| 6 | 81 | Caitlin Matthews | St Kilda | Oakleigh Chargers | NAB League Girls | Father–daughter selection (Daughter of Dean Matthews)
 |
| | 82 | Jodie Hicks | Greater Western Sydney | Macquarie University | AFL Sydney |  |
| | 83 | Amy Mullholland | Fremantle | Subiaco | WAFLW |  |
| 7 | 84 | Cambridge McCormick | Greater Western Sydney | Eastlake | AFL Canberra |  |
| | 85 | Tahlia Read | Fremantle | Calder Cannons | NAB League Girls |  |
| 8 | 86 | Tess Cattle | Greater Western Sydney | Ainslie | AFL Canberra |  |
| 9 | 87 | *Passed* | Greater Western Sydney |  |  |  |

### Free agency and replacement signings

Where players were moved to the inactive list after the draft had taken place, clubs were entitled to replace them.

Free agent or replacement signings
| Club | Player | Reason | Former club | Former league | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Adelaide | Jessica Waterhouse | Replacement (Hewett) | South Adelaide | SANFLW |  |
| Brisbane | Ava Seton | Replacement (B. Smith) | University of Queensland | QAFLW |  |
| Collingwood | Imogen Evans | Free agent | Bond University | QAFLW |  |
| Essendon | Alex Morcom | Replacement (Nanscawen) | Essendon | VFLW |  |
| | Lily-Rose Williamson | Replacement (Ashley-Cooper) | Gippsland Power | | NAB League Girls |
| | Megan Ryan | Replacement (Borg) | North Adelaide | SANFLW |  |
| Geelong | Kalani Scoullar | Replacement (Gooden) | GWV Rebels | NAB League Girls |  |
| | Melissa Bragg | Replacement (McMahon) | Geelong | | VFLW |
| Gold Coast | Ashlee Atkins | Free agent | East Fremantle | WAFLW |  |
| | Kaylee Kimber | Replacement (Gee) | Southport | QAFLW |  |
| Greater Western Sydney | Zara Hamilton | Free agent | Murray Bushrangers | NAB League Girls |  |
| | Grace Hill | Replacement (Davies) | UTS | AFL Sydney |  |
| Melbourne | Sabreena Duffy | Free agent | Fremantle | AFLW |  |
| | Ella Little | Replacement (McNamara) | Woodville-West Torrens | SANFLW |  |
| North Melbourne | Hannah Bowey | Replacement (Campbell) | Collingwood | VFLW |  |
| Richmond | Amelia Peck | Replacement (Ryan) | Southern Saints | VFLW |  |
| St Kilda | Simone Nalder | Replacement (Cutting) | Essendon | VFLW |  |
| Sydney | Genevieve Lawson Tavan | Replacement (Mitchell) | Darebin | VFLW |  |
| | Kate Reynolds | Replacement (Beruldsen) | North Shore Bombers | AFL Sydney |  |
| West Coast | Eleanor Hartill | Replacement (L. Wakfer) | Collegians | Perth Football League |  |
| | Ashleigh Gomes | Replacement (Davison) | East Fremantle | WAFLW |  |

### Elevated train-on players

When 24 or fewer players were available for selection during the season, clubs were permitted to elevate train-on players to their squads, where they would be available for selection in AFLW games. This section lists elevations which occurred during 2022 season 7.

Elevated train-on players
| Date | Club | Player | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 21 September | Carlton | Christina Bernardi |  |
| 14 October | Fremantle | Madizen Wilkins |  |

## InfoBox

| 2022 AFL Women's draft | |
| --- | --- |
| General information | |
| Date(s) | 29 June 2022 |
| Time | 7:00pm AEST |
| Sponsored by | NAB |
| Overview | |
| League | AFL Women's |
| First selection | Montana Ham
(Sydney) |
|  | |


title: United States v. Ross

abstract: United States v. Ross, 456 U.S. 798 (1982), was a search and seizure case argued before the Supreme Court of the United States. The high court was asked to decide if a legal warrantless search of an automobile allows closed containers found in the vehicle to be searched as well. The appeals court had previously ruled that opening and searching the closed portable containers without a warrant was a violation of the Fourth Amendment, even though the warrantless vehicle search was permissible due to existing precedent.

text:
# United States v. Ross

***United States v. Ross***, 456 U.S. 798 (1982), was a search and seizure case argued before the Supreme Court of the United States. The high court was asked to decide if a legal warrantless search of an automobile allows closed containers found in the vehicle (specifically, in the trunk) to be searched as well. The appeals court had previously ruled that opening and searching the closed portable containers without a warrant was a violation of the Fourth Amendment, even though the warrantless vehicle search was permissible due to existing precedent.

## Background

On November 27, 1978, Washington, D.C. police detectives received a tip from a reliable source describing a man known as "Bandit" who was selling illegal narcotics stored in the trunk of his car. The informant gave the location of the car and a description of both car and driver. The detectives discovered the parked car, and called for a computer check on the car, which confirmed that the car's owner matched the description and used the alias "Bandit". Shortly thereafter they observed the car being driven by a man matching the description. They stopped the car and ordered the driver out. After noticing a bullet on the front seat, they searched the glove compartment and discovered a pistol, at which point they arrested the driver, identified as Albert Ross. A detective then opened the trunk and discovered a closed brown paper bag. He opened the bag and found numerous bags containing white powder, which were later identified as heroin. During a later search, they also found and opened a zippered red leather pouch, which contained $3,200 in cash. No warrant was obtained for these searches.

Ross' attorneys made a pretrial motion to suppress the evidence found in the bag and the pouch on the grounds that the warrantless search of the car does not extend to searching closed containers found within. That motion was denied, but on appeal the D.C. Circuit Court reversed that decision, holding that the warrantless search of the two closed bags was unconstitutional. The matter was appealed to the Supreme Court and argued before the court on March 1, 1982.

## Opinion

On June 1, 1982, The Supreme Court, with a vote of 6 to 3, ruled that the warrantless search of the containers found during the search of the car was constitutional, falling within the existing precedent for a warrant-less search called the "automobile exception". Justice Stevens delivered the opinion of the Court.

Much of this case is derived from the precedent set in *Carroll v. United States*, 267 U.S. 132 (1925), where the Supreme Court ruled that police officers may make a warrantless search of an automobile if they have probable cause to suspect that it contains contraband. This is known as the "automobile exception" to the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement. The court's reasoning in *Carroll v. United States* was twofold: First, the "practical mobility" of an automobile made it impractical to take the time to get a search warrant from a magistrate, since in that time the vehicle could leave the jurisdiction. Second, vehicles were presumed to have a lower expectation of privacy than houses or personal containers, since they provide clear visibility of their contents (through the windows), and their primary purpose is the transportation of people instead of the storage of personal property. This particular case dealt with law enforcement officers that tore through the car's upholstery to find illegal liquor in a hidden compartment.

The Court had to contrast the "automobile exception" with long standing court decisions which held that portable containers such as suitcases, despite their mobility, are not subject to the same warrantless search as automobiles. The rationale for this is that suitcases and the like are not nearly as mobile as an automobile, and detaining a container while awaiting a warrant is practical. Furthermore, containers are presumed to have a much higher expectation of privacy than vehicles, since their primary purpose is to transport belongings, and most are opaque (some are even locked), which suggests that the owner of a container generally does not expect the contents to be visible or accessible to others.

The Court paid much consideration to two previous Supreme Court cases that involved authorities conducting a warrantless search of a vehicle in order to examine the contents of a container inside of the vehicle: *United States v. Chadwick*, 433 U.S. 1 (1977) and *Arkansas v. Sanders*, 442 U.S. 753 (1979). In those cases the authorities had first observed containers suspected of containing marijuana outside of a vehicle, where a warrant would be required to search them, and had waited until they were carried into a vehicle, at which point officers took advantage of the "automobile exception" to search the containers inside the vehicle. In those cases, the court found that those searches were unconstitutional because the police did not have probable cause to search the vehicles, but rather just the suspect containers which had been placed inside, and they did not have the warrant required to search the containers. Since the police had probable cause to suspect the containers before they came near an automobile, the relationship between the containers and the vehicles were purely coincidental. Since the police did not have probable cause to search the vehicle, they could not take advantage of the "automobile exception" to perform a warrantless search of the containers. From *Arkansas v. Sanders*:

*... Here, as in Chadwick, it was the luggage being transported by respondent at the time of the arrest, not the automobile in which it was being carried, that was the suspected locus of the contraband. The relationship between the automobile and the contraband was purely coincidental, as in Chadwick.* (*Arkansas v. Sanders*, 442 U.S. 753)

The Court agreed with most facets of those two cases, stating in the Ross case that:

*...the rationale justifying the automobile exception does not apply so as to permit a warrantless search of any movable container that is believed to be carrying an illicit substance and that is found in a public place - even when the container is placed in a vehicle (not otherwise believed to be carrying contraband).* (*United States v. Ross*, 456 U.S. 798)

However, the court found that those previous cases did not entirely apply to the situation at hand, because in the case of Ross there was no target container that had been observed being placed in the car, but rather probable cause to believe that contraband was located somewhere in the car. Therefore, there was probable cause to search Ross' car.

Nearly a decade later, the Court, in *California v. Acevedo*, 500 U.S. 565 (1991), overturned *Arkansas v. Sanders*, noting that the decision in the *Ross* case had already "undermined" it.

The Court's plurality opinion also considered *Robbins v. California*, 453 U.S. 420 (1981), a case which bore more similarity to the *Ross* case. In that case, police pulled over a car smelling marijuana smoke, and proceeded to search the car. In the trunk they found two packages wrapped in opaque plastic, which they unwrapped, discovering marijuana inside. The Court ruled that the warrantless search of the vehicle was legal, but the warrantless search of the two packages found within was unconstitutional. The court in the Ross case rejected the Robbins finding. Justice Stevens suggests that the parties in the Robbins case had not presented the appropriate arguments that would allow the court to fully consider the issue. Stevens goes on to declare that the Ross case allows for the "thorough consideration of the basic principles in this troubled area." Chief Justice Burger and Justice Powell, who had sided with the plurality in *Robbins* which declared that search unconstitutional, sided with the plurality in *Ross* which declared the search constitutional, effectively negating *Robbins*. Justice Stewart, who had written the plurality opinion in *Robbins*, had retired and was replaced by Justice O'Connor, who sided with the plurality in *Ross*.

Ultimately, the Court relied most heavily on the original *Carroll v. United States* precedent instead of the more recent cases. Justice Stevens points out that the police in *Carroll* found contraband hidden in a compartment under the dashboard. "If it was reasonable for prohibition agents to rip open the upholstery in *Carroll*," Stevens argued, "it certainly would have been reasonable for them to look into a burlap sack stashed inside..." The Court further noted that prior to the *Chadwick* and *Sanders* cases, most courts, including the Supreme Court, routinely allowed containers inside of a car to be searched as part of a legal warrantless search of the car. The Court's ruling in *Ross* defends that practice:

*As we have stated, the decision in* Carroll *was based on the Court's appraisal of practical considerations viewed in the perspective of history. It is therefore significant that the practical consequences of the* Carroll *decision would be largely nullified if the permissible scope of a warrantless search of an automobile did not include containers and packages found inside the vehicle. Contraband goods rarely are strewn across the trunk or floor of a car; since by their very nature such goods must be withheld from public view, they rarely can be placed in an automobile unless they are enclosed within some form of container.* (*United States v. Ross*, 456 U.S. 798)

The Court's opinion in this case created some controversy among the dissenting judges when it declared that "The scope of a warrantless search based on probable cause is no narrower - and no broader - than the scope of a search authorized by a warrant supported by probable cause." With a warrant issued by a magistrate to search a home, the searchers may search any rooms and containers therein that may be reasonably expected to contain the object of the search. Since a warrant to search a vehicle would similarly allow any compartments and containers in the vehicle to be searched, therefore a warrantless search may be of the same scope. This was controversial because it equates a police officer's estimation of probable cause with that of a magistrate (see the Dissent section, below).

The Court's plurality opinion did agree with the Robbins case in that all containers have the same expectation of privacy, whether they are locked briefcases or crumpled paper bags. It attempts to preclude arguments that certain types of containers are more or less "worthy" of privacy protection than others, poetically stating that "... the most frail cottage in the kingdom is absolutely entitled to the same guarantees of privacy as the most majestic mansion" (derived from an earlier Supreme Court quote which was in turn attributed to William Pitt).

The Court further stated that a warrantless search of a car, like any other search, is limited to those places where the target of the search might reasonably be found. For instance:

*Just as probable cause to believe that a stolen lawnmower may be found in a garage will not support a warrant to search an upstairs bedroom, probable cause to believe that undocumented aliens are being transported in a van will not justify a warrantless search of a suitcase.* (*United States v. Ross*, 456 U.S. 798)

## Dissent

Justice Marshall, who wrote the dissent, objected to the court's statement that a police officer's estimation of probable cause is equal to a magistrate's, insisting that it ignores the importance of a neutral and uninvolved magistrate to issue warrants. Justice Marshall quoted a previous court opinion to illustrate this:

*... an issuing magistrate must meet two tests. He must be neutral and detached, and he must be capable of determining whether probable cause exists for the requested arrest or search. This Court long has insisted that inferences of probable cause be drawn by "a neutral and detached magistrate instead of being judged by the officer engaged in the often competitive enterprise of ferreting out crime."* Johnson v. United States*, supra, at 14;* Giordenello v. United States*, supra, at 486.* (*Shadwick v. City of Tampa*, 407 U.S. 345)

Justice Marshall suggested that the court's opinion goes a step further than the *Carroll v. United States* case on which it is based, since the Carroll case "did not suggest that the search could be as broad as a magistrate could authorize upon a warrant."

The dissenting Justices criticized the court's decision by suggesting that the original rationale for the "automobile exception" was being ignored. One of the reasons for the "automobile exception" introduced by *Carroll v. United States* was that the mobility of automobiles makes it impractical to obtain a warrant. But in many situations police perform a warrantless search of a car even after the driver has been arrested and the car has been rendered completely immobile. In other situations, the police could choose to detain the car and driver while awaiting a warrant, although the court has recognized that seizing car and driver for the time it takes to issue a warrant may be considered a greater intrusion than performing an immediate warrantless search. Without the reason of mobility, the other reason for the Carroll decision is often the only one in force when a warrantless search is performed: The diminished expectation of privacy in an automobile. The dissenting Justices pointed out that even though an automobile has a lower expectation of privacy, the court has continually recognized that containers do not suffer those same diminished expectations. Furthermore, unlike detaining an entire vehicle and driver, seizing a package inside of the car to await a magistrate is not impractical. Therefore the mobility rationale from the Carroll decision does not apply to containers in the car, which can be removed and therefore do not have the same "practical mobility problem" that a car does.

## InfoBox

| United States v. Ross | |
| --- | --- |
| Supreme Court of the United States | |
| Argued March 1, 1982
Decided June 1, 1982 | |
| Full case name | *United States v. Albert Ross* |
| Citations | 456 U.S. 798 (*more*)102 S. Ct. 2157; 72 L. Ed. 2d 572; 1982 U.S. LEXIS 18; 50 U.S.L.W. 4580 |
| Argument | Oral argument |
| Case history | |
| Prior | Cert. to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit |
| Holding | |
| "Police officers who have legitimately stopped an automobile and who have probable cause to believe that contraband is concealed somewhere within it may conduct a warrantless search of the vehicle that is as thorough as a magistrate could authorize by warrant." This includes searching containers found within the vehicle. Judgment of U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit reversed. | |
| Court membership | |
| Chief Justice Warren E. Burger  Associate Justices William J. Brennan Jr. **·**  Byron White
Thurgood Marshall **·**  Harry Blackmun
Lewis F. Powell Jr. **·**  William Rehnquist
John P. Stevens **·**  Sandra Day O'Connor | |
| Case opinions | |
| Majority | Stevens, joined by Burger, Blackmun, Powell, Rehnquist, O'Connor |
| Concurrence | Blackmun |
| Concurrence | Powell |
| Dissent | White |
| Dissent | Marshall, joined by Brennan |
| Laws applied | |
| U.S. Const. amend. IV | |


title: Yrjö Puhakka

abstract: Yrjö Wilhelm Puhakka was a Finnish jurist and politician, born in Juuka. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1927 to 1928 and from 1929 to 1930, representing the National Coalition Party. He served as Minister of the Interior from 14 December 1932 to 12 March 1937 and as Minister of Justice from 5 May to 20 October 1954.

text:
# Yrjö Puhakka

**Yrjö Wilhelm Puhakka** (5 September 1888  28 February 1971) was a Finnish jurist and politician, born in Juuka. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1927 to 1928 and from 1929 to 1930, representing the National Coalition Party. He served as Minister of the Interior from 14 December 1932 to 12 March 1937 and as Minister of Justice from 5 May to 20 October 1954.


title: Virgin of the Passion

abstract: The Virgin of the Passion is a famous rendition of the Madonna and Child by Greek painter Emmanuel Tzanfournaris. He was born in Corfu to the painter Georgios Tzanfournaris. By age twenty-nine Emmanuel moved to Venice. Emmanuel's teacher was painter Thomas Bathas. He met him on the island Corfu. Bathas left Emmanuel a sizable fortune in his will. Both painters created a famous version of the Virgin and Child. The Bathas version is called Virgin Nikopoios. The Panagia and Child have been painted countless times by Greek and Italian artists. Legend has it that Luke was the first to paint a portrait of the two figures. The painting style has roots in Greek-Italian Byzantine art. The Tzanfournaris version is part of the collection of the Hellenic Institute of Venice Museum.

text:
# Virgin of the Passion

The ***Virgin of the Passion*** is a famous rendition of the Madonna and Child by Greek painter Emmanuel Tzanfournaris. He was born in Corfu to the painter Georgios Tzanfournaris. By age twenty-nine Emmanuel moved to Venice. Emmanuel's teacher was painter Thomas Bathas. He met him on the island Corfu. Bathas left Emmanuel a sizable fortune in his will. Both painters created a famous version of the Virgin and Child. The Bathas version is called *Virgin Nikopoios*.

The Panagia and Child have been painted countless times by Greek and Italian artists. Legend has it that Luke was the first to paint a portrait of the two figures. The painting style has roots in Greek-Italian Byzantine art. The Tzanfournaris version is part of the collection of the Hellenic Institute of Venice Museum.

## Description

The painting is egg tempera and gold leaf on wood panel. The dimensions are 83.3 cm (33 in ) x 66.5 cm (26.2 in) it was completed between 1585-1630. The painting features the Virgin holding the infant Jesus. The icon depicts the Virgin Mary up to the waist holding Christ with her left hand. The toddler looks away. He leans towards her and rests both hands on his mother's right hand, embracing his mother.

The artist chooses a superlative tone of brown to exhibit the Virgin's attire. The clothing is presented with lines, striations, curves, and clear folds of fabric. The brown color shading and tones blend perfectly. There is clear detail in the face and hands of the virgin. The toddler wears his traditional orange attire. The Virgin's clothing is also decorated with a similar color. The gold background was well preserved. Two angels are at the top, the angel to our right carries the cross of passion. The second angel to our left carries a sphere, jar, and blanket.

The position of the Panagia and Child is the traditional Hodegetria (Our Lady of the Way) in Italian La Madonna Odigitria. There are three versions of the position. In the first style, Jesus looks away from the Virgin, in the second type, Jesus looks at the audience. In the third Version, Jesus looks at the Virgin Mary. Although the subject is similar among artists of the style each painting has its own unique character and identity.

## InfoBox

| Virgin of the Passion | |
| --- | --- |
| Greek: *Παναγία του Πάθους*, <br>Italian: *Vergine della Passione* | |
|  | |
| Artist | Emmanuel Tzanfournaris |
| Year | 1585-1630 |
| Medium | tempera on wood |
| Movement | Late Cretan School |
| Subject | Virgin and Child |
| Dimensions | 83.3 cm × 66.5 cm (33 in × 26.2 in) |
| Location | Hellenic Institute of Venice, Venice, Italy |
| Owner | Hellenic Institute of Venice |


title: Utica station (Buffalo Metro Rail)

abstract: Utica is a Buffalo Metro Rail station located at the corner of Main and East Utica Streets. The station was formerly known at the shortened "Utica" name until December 29, 2021, when it was named as the Robert Traynham Coles Utica Station, named after a deceased architect that worked in the design of the Utica station.

text:
# Utica station (Buffalo Metro Rail)

**Utica** is a Buffalo Metro Rail station located at the corner of Main and East Utica Streets. The station was formerly known at the shortened "Utica" name until December 29, 2021, when it was named as the **Robert Traynham Coles Utica Station**, named after a deceased architect that worked in the design of the Utica station.

## Bus routes

Utica is one of four stations that offers a bus loop, requiring passengers to board/debark using curbside stops (the other three being University, LaSalle and Delavan/Canisius College) and one of only two that has a driveway for bus lines that connect with Metro Rail (the other being Delavan/Canisius College). Route 8 buses heading toward Marine Drive do not board at the curb on the same side as the station, which is served by three bus routes:

Boarding from Bus Loop:

* 12 Utica (outbound)
* 13 Kensington (outbound)

Boarding on Main Street:

* 8 Main

Boarding on East Utica Street:

* 12 Utica (inbound)

## Artwork

In 1979, an art selection committee was created, composed of NFTA commissioners and Buffalo area art experts, that would judge the artwork that would be displayed in and on the properties of eight stations on the Metro Rail line. Out of the 70 proposals submitted, 22 were chosen and are currently positioned inside and outside of the eight underground stations. Utica is home of three pieces of work, from Margie Hughto (Syracuse), George Smith (Houston) and Craig Langager (New York City). Margie Hughto offers a heavily glazed clay painting covering the interior wall of the concourse level and then descending to the lower level.

## Notable places nearby

Utica Station is located near:

* Brylin Hospital
* Cold Spring Bus Garage
* NFTA Transit Police headquarters

George Smith offers a large stainless steel sculpture based on the art and architecture of the Dogon people of Africa. When passing the sculpture, it appears to be in motion. The work of Craig Langager is very easy to recognize on the platforms at train level. His four figures, *The Listener* (with birds), *The Portrait Maker* (holding a mirror), *The Stagehand* (with weights and mask) and *The Choreographer-Seneca Man* (animal persona), are metal figures paired on either platform.

## InfoBox

| Utica | |
| --- | --- |
| Utica station in May 2020 | |
| General information | |
| Location | 1375 Main Street<br>Buffalo, New York |
| Coordinates | 42°54′41″N 78°51′57″W / 42.911272°N 78.865893°W / 42.911272; -78.865893 |
| Owned by | NFTA |
| Platforms | 2 side platforms |
| Tracks | 2 |
| Construction | |
| Structure type | Underground |
| Depth | 40 feet (12 m) |
| Other information | |
| Fare zone | Paid fare |
| History | |
| Opened | May 18, 1985 (1985-05-18) |
| Passengers | |
|  | |
| 2017 | 439,865 |
|  | |
|  | |
| Services | |
| Preceding station NFTA Following station  Summer–Besttoward Canalside or Special Events  Metro Rail  Delavan/Canisius Universitytoward University | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Location | |


title: Front Page Farrell

abstract: Front Page Farrell is an American old-time radio program that was broadcast on Mutual from June 23, 1941 to March 13, 1942, and on NBC from September 14, 1942, to March 26, 1954. The episodes broadcast on Mutual originated at WOR, making the program the first live serial that Mutual broadcast from New York City.

text:
# Front Page Farrell

***Front Page Farrell*** is an American old-time radio program that was broadcast on Mutual from June 23, 1941 to March 13, 1942, and on NBC from September 14, 1942, to March 26, 1954. The episodes broadcast on Mutual originated at WOR, making the program the first live serial that Mutual broadcast from New York City.

## Format

In its early years, *Front Page Farrell* was much like other soap operas in that it focused on the domestic situations of a married couple, David and Sally Farrell. David Farrell was a newspaper reporter, and in the 1950s, the program's focus shifted more to his work, such as "hard-hitting tales of murder investigations as Farrell tracked cold-blooded killers." Each of Farrell's investigations of crimes usually began on Monday and concluded on Friday, which aided infrequent listeners.

## Episodes

Typical examples of *Front Page Farrell* cases (each solved within one week) included:

* "The Deep-Freezer Murder Case", in which a department store executive's body was found in a refrigeration unit.
* "The Fountain of Youth Murder Case", in which a former beauty queen was killed during a rejuvenation treatment.
* "The Blinding Light Murder Case", in which the owner of a modeling agency was murdered.
* "The Interrupted Wedding Murder Case", in which the father of the bride was murdered and a valuable wedding gift disappeared.

## Personnel

David Farrell was played by Richard Widmark, Carleton G. Young, and Staats Cotsworth. Sally Farrell was portrayed by Virginia Dwyer and Florence Williams. Actors heard in supporting roles included Peter Capell, Frank Chase, Robert Donley, Katherine Emmet, Elspeth Eric, Betty Garde, Ethel Intropide, Sylvia Leigh, Athena Lorde, James Monks, William Shelley, Eleanor Sherman, Vivian Smolen, George Sturgeon, James Van Dyk, Evelyn Varden, and Sammy Warner, as well as Helen Shields, Charme Allen, Sydney Smith, Cathleen Cordell, and Florence Robinson. Bill Bond, Larry Elliott, Ed Fleming, and Don Hancock were announcers.

*Front Page Farrell* was created and produced by the husband-and-wife team of Frank and Anne Hummert. The theme was "You and I Know".

Directors included John Buckwalter, Arthur Hanna, Frank Hummert, Richard Leonard, Ed Slattery, Bill Sweets, and Blair Walliser. Writers were Alvin Boretz, Harold Gast, Box Saxon, and Robert J. Shaw.

The American Home Products company sponsored *Front Page Farrell*, promoting a variety of its products by rotating commercials. The products included Kolynos toothpaste and tooth powder, Anacin pain reliever, Kriptin antihistamine, Freezone corn remover, Heet liniment, Dristan and Primatene cold remedies, Preparation H hemorrhoid treatment, Neet hair remover, Infrarub balm, Black Flag insect repellent, Aerowax floor wax, Wizard room deodorizer, Sani-Flush toilet cleaner, and Easy-Off oven cleaner.

### Logs

### Streaming

## InfoBox

*Front Page Farrell*
| Virginia Dwyer portrayed Sally Farrell in *Front Page Farrell*. | |
| --- | --- |
| Running time | 15 minutes |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Language(s) | English |
| Home station | WOR |
| Syndicates | Mutual
NBC |
| Starring | Richard Widmark
Carleton G. Young
Staats Cotsworth
Virginia Dwyer
Florence Williams |
| Announcer | Bill Bond
Larry Elliott
Ed Fleming
Don Hancock |
| Written by | Alvin Boretz
Harold Gast
Box Saxon
Robert J. Shaw |
| Directed by | John Buckwalter
Arthur Hanna
Frank Hummert
Richard Leonard
Ed Slattery
Bill Sweets
Blair Walliser |
| Original release | June 23, 1941 (1941-06-23)
March 26, 1954 (1954-03-26) |
| Opening theme | "You and I Know" |
| Sponsored by | American Home Products |


title: Claude Bartolone

abstract: Claude Bartolone is a Tunisian-born French politician who served as President of the National Assembly of France from 2012 to 2017. A member of the Socialist Party from 1974 to 2022, Bartolone was first elected to the National Assembly, representing the Seine-Saint-Denis department, in 1981. He served as Delegate Minister for the City in the government of Prime Minister Lionel Jospin from 1998 to 2002, and he was President of the Seine-Saint-Denis General Council from 2008 to 2012.

text:
# Claude Bartolone

**Claude Bartolone** (French pronunciation: \[klod baʁtɔlɔn\]; born 1951) is a Tunisian-born French politician who served as President of the National Assembly of France from 2012 to 2017.

A member of the Socialist Party from 1974 to 2022, Bartolone was first elected to the National Assembly, representing the Seine-Saint-Denis department, in 1981. He served as Delegate Minister for the City in the government of Prime Minister Lionel Jospin from 1998 to 2002, and he was President of the Seine-Saint-Denis General Council from 2008 to 2012.

## Early life and education

Bartolone was born on 29 July 1951 in Tunis, Tunisia. His mother was from Malta and his father from Sicily; both his parents were working-class. At the age of nine, he moved to Le Pré-Saint-Gervais in France and grew up in a council estate.

After he was encouraged by a teacher named Marie-Thérèse Thoullieux not to get a professional degree, Bartolone attended the Lycée Turgot in Paris. He received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics.

## Political career

### Career in local politics

Bartolone was a municipal councillor of Le Pré-Saint-Gervais from 1977 to 1983, and from 1995 to 2008. He served as Deputy Mayor of Le Pré-Saint-Gervais from 1977 to 1983, from June to October 1995, as Mayor from 1995 to 1998, and again as Deputy Mayor from 2001 to 2008. He was also municipal councillor of Les Lilas from 1983 to 1989.

Bartolone served as Seine-Saint-Denis general councillor from 1979 to 1992, and has served again since 2008. From 1985 to 1992, he served as vice-president of the Seine-Saint-Denis General Council, and as president from 2008 to 2012. From 1998 to 2002, he served as regional councillor of Ile-de-France.

### Career in national politics

Bartolone served as a member of the National Assembly for the sixth district, encompassing Seine-Saint-Denis from 1981 to 1998. From 1998 to 2002, he served as Delegate Minister for the City. From 2002, he served as member of the National Assembly again.

When Martine Aubry took over as leader of the Socialist Party in 2008, Bartolone joined the party’s leadership and was put in charge of relations to other Socialist parties internationally. In the Socialist Party's 2011 primaries, he endorsed Aubry as the party's candidate for the 2012 presidential election.

Following the June 2012 parliamentary election, in which the Socialist Party won a parliamentary majority, Bartolone was designated as the Socialist candidate for the post of President of the National Assembly. In the vote, held on 26 June 2012, Bartolone was accordingly elected to the post, receiving 298 votes against 185 votes for the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP) candidate Bernard Accoyer, who held the post during the preceding parliamentary term.

| Candidates | | Parties | | Socialist Primary | | First round | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | Votes | | % | Votes | % |
|
|  | Bernard Accoyer | Union for a Popular Movement (*Union pour un mouvement populaire*) | UMP |  | | 185 | 38.30% |
|  | Claude Bartolone | Socialist Party (*Parti socialiste*) | PS | **127** | **49.22%** | **298** | **61.70%** |
|  | Jean Glavany | Socialist Party (*Parti socialiste*) | PS | 59 | 22.87% |  | |
|  | Élisabeth Guigou | Socialist Party (*Parti socialiste*) | PS | 50 | 19.38% |  | |
|  | Daniel Vaillant | Socialist Party (*Parti socialiste*) | PS | 22 | 8.53% |  | |

From 2012 to 2017, Bartolone served as President of the National Assembly of France. Thus, he lived in the Hôtel de Lassay.

Ahead of the Socialist Party's 2012 convention in Toulouse, Bartolone publicly endorsed Jean-Christophe Cambadélis as candidate to succeed Martine Aubry at the party's leadership. Ahead of the party's 2017 primaries, he endorsed Manuel Valls as its candidate for the presidential election later that year.

## Controversy

In April 2013, Bartolone received a menacing letter containing ammunition powder, suggesting he should stop supporting same-sex marriage.

When President François Hollande gave a public speech in 2016 honoring the centennial of François Mitterrand, Bartolone walked out; shortly before, Gérard Davet and François Lhomme from daily *Le Monde* had quoted Hollande in their book, “A President Shouldn’t Say That”, as saying that Bartolone “doesn’t have the stature to be prime minister” and “is not big on charisma.”

## Personal life

Bartolone is married, in a second marriage, with Véronique Ragusa, a parliamentary collaborator. He resides in a 320 square metre mansion on the outskirts of Paris.

## Honours

### Foreign Honours

## InfoBox

| Claude Bartolone | |
| --- | --- |
| Bartolone in 2016 | |
|  | |
| President of the National Assembly | |
| **In office**
26 June 2012  20 June 2017 | |
| Preceded by | Bernard Accoyer |
| Succeeded by | François de Rugy |
| President of the General Council of
Seine-Saint-Denis | |
| **In office**
20 March 2008  4 September 2012 | |
| Preceded by | Hervé Bramy |
| Succeeded by | Stéphane Troussel |
| Delegate Minister for the City | |
| **In office**
30 March 1998  6 May 2002 | |
| Prime Minister | Lionel Jospin |
| Preceded by | Éric Raoult |
| Succeeded by | Jean-Louis Borloo |
| Member of the French National Assembly | |
| **In office**
20 June 2012  20 June 2017 | |
| Preceded by | Élisabeth Guigou |
| Succeeded by | Sabine Rubin |
| Constituency | Seine-Saint-Denis's 9th |
| **In office**
2 July 1981  19 June 2012 | |
| Preceded by | Jacqueline Chonavel |
| Succeeded by | Élisabeth Guigou |
| Constituency | Seine-Saint-Denis's 6th |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1951-07-29) 29 July 1951
Tunis, Tunisia |
| Political party | Socialist Party (1974-2022) |
| Spouse | Véronique Ragusa |
| Alma mater | Pierre and Marie Curie University |
|  | |


title: Uğurlu, Sincik

abstract: Uğurlu is a village in the Sincik District of Adıyaman Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 129 in 2021. The hamlets of Çal, Eliaçık, Eskisu, Işık, Kolbaşı, Tosunkaya and Ürünlü are attached to the village.

text:
# Uğurlu, Sincik

**Uğurlu** is a village in the Sincik District of Adıyaman Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 129 in 2021.

The hamlets of Çal, Eliaçık, Eskisu, Işık, Kolbaşı, Tosunkaya and Ürünlü are attached to the village.

## InfoBox

| Uğurlu | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| UğurluLocation in Turkey | |
| Coordinates: 38°03′22″N 38°27′25″E / 38.056°N 38.457°E / 38.056; 38.457 | |
| Country | Turkey |
| Province | Adıyaman |
| District | Sincik |
| Population (2021) | 129 |
| Time zone | UTC+3 (TRT) |


abstract: List of cultural heritage landmarks of national significance in Zhytomyr Oblast.

text:
# List of national landmarks of cultural heritage in Zhytomyr Oblast

**List of cultural heritage landmarks of national significance in Zhytomyr Oblast**.

## Listings

| No. | Photo | Name | Date | Location | Type | Protected number |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 |  | Monument to poet Alexander Pushkin | 1899 | Zhytomyr, corner of vulytsia Velyka Berdychivska and Staryi bulvar | landmark of monumental art | 060001-N |
| 2 |  | Grave of writer and translator Borys Ten (Mykola Khomychevskyi) | 1983 | Zhytomyr, vulytsia Seletska, Smolianske Cemetery | landmark of history | 060002-N |
| 3 |  | Hillfort of Kotelnia mentioned in annals and settlement | 9th-13th century | Andrushivka Raion, village Stara Kotelnia (north-west side, right-bank of Huiva River, Valy tract) | landmark of archaeology | 060003-N |
| 4 |  | Hillfort Yaropolch mentioned in annals | 9th-13th century | Andrushivka Raion, village Yaropovychi (outside south, Zamok tract) | landmark of archaeology | 060004-N |
| 5 |  | Mass grave of Haidamaka insurgency participants "Koliivshchyna" | 1767 | Zhytomyr Raion, village Kodnia (outside south) | landmark of history | 060005-N |
| 6 |  | Hillfort | 9th-13th, 14th-?8th centuries | Zhytomyr Raion, village Stanyshivka (outside south-west, right-bank Teteriv River) | landmark of archaeology | 060006-N |
| 7 |  | Hillforts of Iskorosten (3) mentioned in annals, settlement, and kurgan burials (2) | 8th-18th century | Korosten Raion, Korosten (right-bank Uzh River) | landmark of archaeology | 060007-N |
| 8 |  | Hillforts of Horodesk (3) mentioned in annals | 3rd millennium BCE, 9th – 13th century | Korostyshiv Raion, village Horodske | landmark of archaeology | 060008-N |
| 9 |  | Hillfort of Derevych mentioned in annals | 9th – 13th century | Liubar Raion, village Velyki Derevychi (left-bank Derevychka River, Zamchyshche tract) | landmark of archaeology | 060009-N |
| 10 |  | House, in which poet and public figure Lesya Ukrainka was born and lived | 1871–1872 | Novohrad-Volynskyi Raion, Novohrad-Volynskyi, vulytsia Karla Marksa, 94 | landmark of history | 060010-N |
| 11 |  | Kurgan burials (2) | 9th – 13th century | Novohrad-Volynskyi Raion, village Khodurky (right-bank Sluch River, Serbyna Hora tract) | landmark of archaeology | 060011-N |
| 12 |  | Hillforts of Vozviahel (2) mentioned in annals and posad | 9th – 13th century | Novohrad-Volynskyi Raion, village Chyzhivka (outside south-east, right-bank Sluch River) | landmark of archaeology | 060012-N |
| 13 |  | Hillfort, posad, settlement and kurgan burials (2) | 9th – 13th century | Ovruch Raion, village Horodets | landmark of archaeology | 060013-N |
| 14 |  | Hillfort and settlement | 9th – 4th century BCE, 9th – 13th century | Olevsk Raion, Olevsk | landmark of archaeology | 060014-N |
| 15 |  | Hillfort of Kolodiazhyn mentioned in annals | 12th – 13th century | Romaniv Raion, village Kolodiazhne (outside south-west, right-bank Sluch River) | landmark of archaeology | 060015-N |
| 16 |  | Hillforts of Niyatyn (2) mentioned in annals | 12th – 13th century | Ruzhyn Raion, village Yahniatyn | landmark of archaeology | 060016-N |


title: Matla Halt railway station

abstract: Matla Halt railway station is a Kolkata Suburban Railway Station on the Canning Branch line. It is under the jurisdiction of the Sealdah railway division in the Eastern Railway zone of the Indian Railways. Matla Halt railway station is situated at Matla in South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

text:
# Matla Halt railway station

**Matla Halt railway station** (formerly known as **Chandkhali Halt railway station**) is a Kolkata Suburban Railway Station on the Canning Branch line. It is under the jurisdiction of the Sealdah railway division in the Eastern Railway zone of the Indian Railways. Matla Halt railway station is situated at Matla in South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

In 1862, the Eastern Bengal Railway constructed a 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in)-wide broad-gauge railway from Sonarpur Junction to Canning via Matla Halt.

## Electrification

Electrification from Sonarpur Junction to Canning including Matla Halt was completed with 25 kV AC overhead system in 1965–66.

## Station complex

The platform is very much well sheltered. The station possesses many facilities including water and sanitation. There is a proper approach road to this station.

## InfoBox

| Matla Halt | |
| --- | --- |
| Kolkata Suburban Railway Station | |
| General information | |
| Other names | Chandkhali Halt |
| Location | Matla, Chadkhali, Canning I South 24 Parganas, West Bengal<br>India |
| Coordinates | 22°19′59″N 88°37′49″E / 22.333146°N 88.630248°E / 22.333146; 88.630248 |
| Elevation | 6 metres (20 ft) |
| Owned by | Indian Railways |
| Operated by | Eastern Railway |
| Line(s) | Canning Branch line |
| Platforms | 2 |
| Tracks | 2 |
| Construction | |
| Structure type | Standard (on-ground station) |
| Parking | Not Available |
| Bicycle facilities | Not Available |
| Accessible | Not Available |
| Other information | |
| Status | Functioning |
| Station code | MATL |
| Zone(s) | Eastern Railway |
| Division(s) | Sealdah |
| History | |
| Opened | 15 August 2022 (15 August 2022) |
| Electrified | 1965–66 |
| Previous names | Eastern Bengal Railway |
|  | |
| Services   Preceding station Kolkata Suburban Railway Following station  CanningTerminus  Sealdah SouthCanning Branch line  Talditowards Sealdah | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Location | |


title: Uruguay at the 1995 Pan American Games

abstract: The 12th Pan American Games were held in Mar del Plata, Argentina from March 11 to March 26, 1995.

text:
# Uruguay at the 1995 Pan American Games

The **12th Pan American Games** were held in Mar del Plata, Argentina from March 11 to March 26, 1995.

## Medals

### Silver

##### Cycling

### Bronze

##### Cycling

## Results by event

### Athletics

### Basketball

#### Men's team competition

* **Preliminary round**

* Defeated Mexico (92-78)
* Lost to Argentina (81-83)
* Lost to Brazil (83-107)
* Lost to United States (96-104)
* Defeated Puerto Rico (101-76)
* **Semi-Finals**

* Lost to Argentina (74-90)
* **Bronze Medal Match**

* Lost to Brazil (86-90) → **4th place**
* **Team roster**

### Cycling

### Swimming

### Rowing

### Taekwondo

### Tennis

## InfoBox

| Uruguay at the
1995 Pan American Games | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| IOC code | URU |
| NOC | Uruguayan Olympic Committee |
| Website | www.cou.org.uy |
| in Mar del Plata
11–26 March 1995 | |
| Medals
Ranked 11th | Gold 1 Silver 4 Bronze 3 Total 8 |
| Pan American Games appearances (overview) | |
|  | |