title: List of mayors of Warringah

abstract: This is a list of the shire presidents, administrators and mayors of Warringah Council, a former local government area of New South Wales, Australia. The official title of Mayors while holding office was: His/Her Worship The Mayor of Warringah. First incorporated on 7 March 1906 as Warringah Shire Council, the council became known as Warringah Council on 1 July 1993 following the enactment of a new Local Government Act which also stipulated that the term 'Shire President' be replaced with 'Mayor'. Upon its establishment a temporary council of five nominated representatives was installed. The first meeting of this temporary council took place in the Narrabeen Progress Hall on 19 June 1906, with George Brock in the chair. The election of the first Warringah Shire Council took place on 24 November 1906, and the first meeting of the six elected councillors took place on 3 December, when Thomas Fisbourne was elected Shire President. Originally a role nominated by the council annually, from 2008 to 2016 it was directly elected every four years. The last Mayor of Warringah was Councillor Michael Regan, elected in 2008, who served until the council's amalgamation into the new Northern Beaches Council, which was established with former Warringah administrator, Dick Persson, at its head.

text:
# List of mayors of Warringah

This is a list of the **shire presidents, administrators and mayors** of Warringah Council, a former local government area of New South Wales, Australia. The official title of Mayors while holding office was: **His/Her Worship The Mayor of Warringah**. First incorporated on 7 March 1906 as Warringah Shire Council, the council became known as Warringah Council on 1 July 1993 following the enactment of a new Local Government Act which also stipulated that the term 'Shire President' be replaced with 'Mayor'.

Upon its establishment a temporary council of five nominated representatives was installed. The first meeting of this temporary council took place in the Narrabeen Progress Hall on 19 June 1906, with George Brock in the chair. The election of the first Warringah Shire Council took place on 24 November 1906, and the first meeting of the six elected councillors took place on 3 December, when Thomas Fisbourne was elected Shire President. Originally a role nominated by the council annually, from 2008 to 2016 it was directly elected every four years. The last Mayor of Warringah was Councillor Michael Regan (Your Warringah), elected in 2008, who served until the council's amalgamation into the new Northern Beaches Council, which was established with former Warringah administrator, Dick Persson, at its head.

## Shire Presidents/Mayors and Deputy Shire Presidents/Deputy Mayors

| # | Term | Shire presidents | Deputy President | Term |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | 19 June 1906 – 3 December 1906 | George Brock (Provisional Chair) |
| 1 | 3 December 1906 – February 1908 | Thomas Fishbourne |
| 2 | February 1908 – 1 March 1910 | Alexander Ralston |
| 3 | 1 March 1910 – 1 March 1911 | Ellison Quirk |
|  | 1 March 1911 – 1 March 1912 | Alexander Ralston |
| 4 | 1 March 1912 – 1 March 1914 | William Hews |
|  | 1 March 1914 – 1 March 1915 | Ellison Quirk |
| 5 | 1 March 1915 – 1 March 1918 | John Duffy |
|  | 1 March 1918 – 1 March 1919 | Ellison Quirk |
| 6 | 1 March 1919 – December 1920 | Henry Lodge |
| 7 | December 1920 – December 1925 | Arthur George Parr |
| 8 | December 1925 – 1 March 1926 | Ramsay McKillop (ALP) |
|  | March 1926 – December 1927 | Arthur George Parr |
| 9 | December 1927 – December 1929 | Francis Frederick Corkery |
| 10 | December 1929 – December 1931 | George William Hitchcock |
| 11 | December 1931 – December 1933 | Charles Henry Sheppard |
| 12 | December 1933 – December 1935 | John Warwick Austin | Thomas Henry McPaul | December 1934 |
| 13 | December 1935 – December 1937 | Albert Henry Hughes | Charles Henry Sheppard | December 1935 |
| | | | T. A. Nicholas | December 1936 |
| | | 14 | December 1937 – December 1940 | George Green |
| | | | Albert Sterland | December 1939 |
| 15 | December 1940 – December 1944 | Albert Sterland | T. A. Nicholas | December 1940/42 |
| 16 | December 1944 – December 1946 | Walter Harris |
| 17 | December 1946 – December 1948 | Wilfred Batho |
| 18 | December 1948 – December 1950 | Russell Kent |
| 19 | December 1950 – December 1951 | William Horn |
| 20 | December 1951 – 2 December 1957 | John Fisher | William Berry | December 1952 |
| | | | Leonard McKay | December 1954 |
| 21 | 2 December 1957 – December 1958 | William Berry |
| 22 | December 1958 – December 1959 | Herbert Cooper |
|  | December 1959 – December 1962 | William Berry |
| 23 | December 1962 – December 1963 | Edgar Wilson |
| 24 | December 1963 – December 1964 | Geoffrey Mill |
| 25 | December 1964 – 3 April 1967 | Gordon Jones | Donald Lindsay | December 1965 |
|  | 3 April 1967 – 5 November 1967 | Jack Barnett (Administrator) | *N/A* | |
|  | 6 November 1967 – 6 December 1968 | R. H. Cornish (Administrator) | |
| 26 | December 1968 – September 1971 | Colin Huntingdon |
| 27 | September 1971 – September 1974 | Richard Legg |
| 28 | September 1974 – September 1975 | Peter Dawson |
| 29 | September 1975 – September 1976 | Robert Creagh | Kevin Begaud | September 1975 |
| 30 | September 1976 – September 1977 | Desmond Sainsbery | Peter Dawson | September 1976 |
| 31 | September 1977 – 21 June 1978 | Kevin Begaud | Gavin Anderson | September 1977 |
| 32 | 21 June 1978 – 19 September 1979 | Gavin Anderson | Paul Couvret | 21 June 1978 |
| 33 | 19 September 1979 – 24 September 1983 | Paul Couvret | Richard Legg | 19 September 1979 |
| | | | Mark Hummerston | September 1980 |
| | | | Brian Green | September 1981 |
| | | | John Bradford | September 1982 |
| 34 | 24 September 1983 – 24 September 1985 | Darren Jones | Kevin Begaud | September 1983 |
| | | | Brian Green | September 1984 |
| 35 | 24 September 1985 – 5 December 1985 | Ted Jackson | John Bradford | 24 September 1985 |
|  | 5 December 1985 – 21 April 1986 | Daniel Kelly (Administrator) | *N/A* | |
|  | 21 April 1986 – 24 March 1987 | Richard Conolly (Administrator) | |
|  | 24 March 1987 – 26 September 1989 | Ted Jackson | Mark Hummerston | 14 March 1987 |
| | | | Julie Sutton | 29 September 1987 |
| | | | Brian Green | 27 September 1988 |
| 36 | 26 September 1989 – 24 September 1991 | John Caputo | Julie Sutton | 26 September 1989 |
| | | | Frank Beckman | 24 September 1990 |
| 37 | 24 September 1991 – 28 September 1993 | Brian Green | Andrew Humpherson | 24 September 1991 |
| | | | Julie Sutton | June 1992 |
|
| # | Term | Mayor | Deputy Mayor | Term |
|  | 28 September 1993 – 19 September 1995 | Brian Green | Sam Danieli | 28 September 1993 |
| | | | Julie Sutton | 20 September 1994 |
| 38 | 19 September 1995 – 24 September 1996 | Julie Sutton | Sam Danieli | 19 September 1995 |
| 39 | 24 September 1996 – 22 September 1998 | Sam Danieli | Tom Webster | 24 September 1996 |
| | | | Peter Moxham | 23 September 1997 |
|  | 22 September 1998 – 23 September 1999 | John Caputo | Liz Jones | 22 September 1998 |
| 40 | 23 September 1999 – 27 September 2001 | Peter Moxham | Phil Colman | 23 September 1999 |
| | | | Darren Jones | 26 September 2000 |
|  | 27 September 2001 – 26 September 2002 | Darren Jones | Julie Sutton | 27 September 2001 |
|  | 26 September 2002 – 23 July 2003 | Julie Sutton | David Stephens | 26 September 2002 |
|  | 23 July 2003 – 13 September 2008 | Dick Persson (Administrator) | *N/A* | |
| 41 | 13 September 2008 – 12 May 2016 | Michael Regan | Dr. Conny Harris | 14 October 2008 |
| | | | Michelle Ray | 13 October 2009 |
| | | | Julie Sutton | 30 September 2011 |
| | | | Bob Giltinan | 23 October 2012 |
| | | | Sue Heins | 24 September 2013 |
| | | | Jose Menano-Pires | 23 September 2014 |
| | | | Roslyn Harrison | 25 August 2015 |

## Shire Clerks/General Managers

The *Local Government Act, 1993* removed the requirement that the administrative head of a council be a "Town or Shire Clerk" and specified that the head was to be known as the "General Manager". Warringah Council had previously recognised the changing nature of role in appointing the last two Shire Clerks as "General Managers" and delegating wider authorities to them, which lasted from 1984 to 5 May 1993.

|
|  |
| Years | Shire Clerk/General Manager |
| 21 June 1906 – 1907 | William S. Miller (Temporary) |
| 1907 – November 1913 | Patrick Carew |
| November 1913 – 20 November 1945 | Robert George Jamieson |
| 18 December 1945 – 14 November 1950 | Walter Gors |
| 19 November 1950 – 28 January 1952 | Norman Hubbard |
| 4 May 1952 – 21 January 1970 | James Morgan BEM |
| 24 January 1970 – 22 July 1980 | Rex Stuckey |
| 4 July 1980 – 6 July 1984 | Glen Riordan |
| 30 July 1984 – 29 September 1985 | Patrick Hynes |
| 22 October 1985 – April 1998 | Len Thomson |
| May 1998 – October 2001 | Denis Smith |
| 11 February 2002 – 15 March 2007 | Stephen Blackadder |
| 15 March 2007 – 12 May 2016 | Rik Hart |

## Notable office-holders

Notable presidents/deputy presidents and mayors/deputy mayors include:

* **Frank Beckman** (1923–2017): Councillor 1962–1967, 1968–1985, 1987–1991, Deputy Shire President 1990–1991, Mackellar County Councillor 1969–1979. In 2001 he was awarded the Centenary Medal for "service to the community through local government".
* **John Bradford**: Councillor 1977–1985, Deputy Shire President 1982–1983, 1985, Councillor Mackellar County Council 1977–1979 (Deputy Chair, 1979), Member of the Federal Parliament for McPherson 1990–1998.
* **John Caputo**: Councillor 1987–2003, Shire President 1989–1991, Mayor 1998–1999. In 2000 he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for "service to the Italian community, to the community of Warringah, and to local government."
* **Paul Couvret**: Shire President 1979–1983, Councillor 1973–1995. In 1998 he was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) "for service to local government through the Warringah Shire Council, to veterans, and to the community".
* **Brian Green**: Councillor 1980–1999, Shire President 1991–1993, Mayor 1993–1995. In 2001 he was awarded the Centenary Medal for "service as former mayor and for active service to the community and local government".
* **Bob Giltinan**: Councillor 2008–2016, Deputy Mayor 2012–2013, former professional international tennis player.
* **Andrew Humpherson**: Councillor 1987–1992, Deputy Shire President 1991–1992, State Member for Davidson 1992–2007.
* **Ted Jackson** (1921–2009): Councillor 1983–1991, Shire President 1985–1986, 1986–1989. Jackson later served as President of the Dee Why RSL Club for 23 years. On 31 May 1956 he received the British Empire Medal (BEM) for services to the Australian Army. In 1987 he was awarded the Australia Day RSL Achievement Award. On 11 June 1990 he received the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for his "services to veterans & their families". In 2001 he was also awarded the Centenary Medal for services to veterans and Rotary's Community Service Award in 2002.
* **Arthur George Parr** (1876–1931): Councillor (B Riding) 31 January 1920 – 1931, Shire President 1920–1925, 1926–1927. Responsible for completion of Warringah public lighting and electrification; second-longest-serving mayor or shire president.
* **Ellison Quirk**: Manly Municipality Alderman 1896–1928, Mayor 1901–1906, Warringah Shire Councillor 1906–1922, Shire President 1910, 1913–1914, 1918–1919. State Member for Warringah 1901–1904.
* **Desmond Sainsbery**: Councillor 1968–1977, Shire President 1976–1977. In 1993 he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for "service to youth and to sport in Warringah Shire."
* **Julie Sutton**: Councillor 1980–1985, 1987–2003, 2008–2012, was the first and only female Mayor from 1995–1996 and 2002–2003.
* **Tom Webster**: State Member for Wakehurst 1978–1984, Councillor 1991–1999, Deputy Mayor 1996–1997.

Other notable councillors, who did not hold office as President/Mayor or Deputy President/Deputy Mayor are:

## Election results

### 2012

2012 New South Wales mayoral elections: Warringah
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Your Warringah | Michael Regan | 41,161 | 56.3 | +36.7 |
|  | Independent Liberal | Pat Daley | 12,935 | 17.7 | +17.7 |
|  | Independent | Vincent De Luca | 9,756 | 13.4 | +6.4 |
|  | Greens | Conny Harris | 9,222 | 12.6 | −1.6 |
| Total formal votes | | | 32,800 | 94.4 |  |
| Informal votes | | | 1,959 | 5.6 |  |
| Turnout | | | 34,759 |  |  |
|  | Your Warringah **hold** | | **Swing** | +36.7 |  |

## InfoBox

| Mayor of Warringah Council | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Style | His/Her Worship |
| Appointer | Warringah Council |
| Term length | One Year (1906–2008)
Four years (2008–2016) |
| Formation | 14 June 1906 (as Shire President)
28 September 1993 (as Mayor) |
| First holder | Cr. Thomas Fishbourne
(Shire President)
Cr. Brian Green
(Mayor) |
| Final holder | Cr. Michael Regan |
| Abolished | 12 May 2016 |
| Deputy | Cr. Roslyn Harrison
(Your Warringah) |
| Website | www.warringah.nsw.gov.au |


title: List of mayors of Wausau, Wisconsin

abstract:
The following is a list of mayors of the city of Wausau, Wisconsin, USA.
  - August Kickbusch, 1872–1873, 1874-1875
  - Jacob Paff, 1873-1874
  - Charles Hoeflinger, 1875-1876
  - Bartholomew Ringle, 1876-1877
  - John C. Clarke, 1877-1878
  - Daniel L. Plumer, 1878–1879, 1882-1884
  - John E. Leahy, 1879-1882
  - John Ringle, 1884–1885, 1912-1916
  - Rufus P. Manson, 1885-1887
  - Anton Mehl, 1887-1888
  - Ernst C. Zimmerman, 1888–1890, 1904-1906
  - Gustave Mueller, 1890-1891
  - Robert E. Parcher, 1891-1894
  - John Miller, 1894-1895
  - Henry E. McEachron, 1895–1896, 1897-1898
  - Emery J. Anderson, 1896-1897
  - John N. Manson, 1898-1899
  - Joseph Reiser, 1899-1900
  - Victor Alderson, 1900-1902
  - Louis Marchetti, 1901-1904
  - Myron H. Duncan, 1906-1908
  - John F. Lamont, 1908-1912
  - Herman E. Marquardt, 1916-1918
  - John L. Sell, 1918-1920
  - Emil Flatter, 1920-1926
  - Otto Muenchow, 1926–1928, 1930-1935
  - Alfred V. Gearhart, 1928-1930
  - George Borowicz, 1935-1938
  - August Polster, 1938-1942
  - Herbert Giese, 1942-1954
  - Arthur M. Smith, 1954-1958
  - Ben Schuck, 1958-1964
  - John Kannenberg, 1964-1988
  - John H. Robinson, 1988-1992
  - John Hess, 1992-1997
  - Jim Schaefer, 1997-1998
  - Linda E. Lawrence, 1998-2004
  - James E. Tipple, 2004-2016
  - Robert Mielke, 2016-2020
  - Katie Rosenberg, 2020-2024
  - Doug Diny, 2024–present

text:
# List of mayors of Wausau, Wisconsin

The following is a list of mayors of the city of Wausau, Wisconsin, USA.

* August Kickbusch, 1872–1873, 1874-1875
* Jacob Paff, 1873-1874
* Charles Hoeflinger, 1875-1876
* Bartholomew Ringle, 1876-1877
* John C. Clarke, 1877-1878
* Daniel L. Plumer, 1878–1879, 1882-1884
* John E. Leahy, 1879-1882
* John Ringle, 1884–1885, 1912-1916
* Rufus P. Manson, 1885-1887
* Anton Mehl, 1887-1888
* Ernst C. Zimmerman, 1888–1890, 1904-1906
* Gustave Mueller, 1890-1891
* Robert E. Parcher, 1891-1894
* John Miller, 1894-1895
* Henry E. McEachron, 1895–1896, 1897-1898
* Emery J. Anderson, 1896-1897
* John N. Manson, 1898-1899
* Joseph Reiser, 1899-1900
* Victor Alderson, 1900-1902
* Louis Marchetti, 1901-1904
* Myron H. Duncan, 1906-1908
* John F. Lamont, 1908-1912
* Herman E. Marquardt, 1916-1918
* John L. Sell, 1918-1920
* Emil Flatter, 1920-1926
* Otto Muenchow, 1926–1928, 1930-1935
* Alfred V. Gearhart, 1928-1930
* George Borowicz, 1935-1938
* August Polster, 1938-1942
* Herbert Giese, 1942-1954
* Arthur M. Smith, 1954-1958
* Ben Schuck, 1958-1964
* John Kannenberg, 1964-1988
* John H. Robinson, 1988-1992
* John Hess, 1992-1997
* Jim Schaefer, 1997-1998
* Linda E. Lawrence, 1998-2004
* James E. Tipple, 2004-2016
* Robert Mielke, 2016-2020
* Katie Rosenberg, 2020-2024
* Doug Diny, 2024–present

## Further reading


title: List of non-marine molluscs of Portugal

abstract: The non-marine molluscs of Portugal are a part of the molluscan fauna of Portugal. There are numerous species of non-marine molluscs living in the wild in Portugal.

text:
# List of non-marine molluscs of Portugal

The **non-marine molluscs of Portugal** are a part of the molluscan fauna of Portugal.

There are numerous species of non-marine molluscs living in the wild in Portugal.

## Freshwater gastropods

Neritidae

Bithyniidae

Hydrobiidae

Tateidae

Valvatidae

Lymnaeidae

Physidae

Planorbidae

## Land gastropods

Aciculidae

Pomatiidae

Ellobiidae

Succineidae

Cochlicopidae

Chondrinidae

Lauriidae

Pyramidulidae

Valloniidae

Truncatellinidae

Vertiginidae

Enidae

Clausiliidae

Ferussaciidae

Achatinidae

Testacellidae

Discidae

Helicodiscidae

Punctidae

Euconulidae

Gastrodontidae

Oxychilidae

Pristilomatidae

Parmacellidae

Agriolimacidae

Limacidae

Vitrinidae

Arionidae

Geomitridae

Helicidae

Hygromiidae

Trissexodontidae

## Bivalvia

Margaritieridae

Unionidae

Cyrenidae

Sphaeriidae

Lists of molluscs of surrounding countries:


title: List of non-marine molluscs of Pakistan

abstract: The non-marine molluscs of Pakistan are a part of the fauna of Pakistan. They include land and freshwater gastropods and freshwater bivalves.

text:
# List of non-marine molluscs of Pakistan

The **non-marine molluscs of Pakistan** are a part of the fauna of Pakistan. They include land and freshwater gastropods and freshwater bivalves.

## Freshwater gastropods

Viviparidae

Thiaridae

Lymnaeidae

Physidae

Planorbidae

## Land gastropods

Chondrinidae

Gastrocoptidae

Pupillidae

Truncatellinidae

Vertiginidae

Clausiliidae

Parmacellidae

Agriolimacidae

Anadenidae

Camaenidae

## Freshwater bivalves

## Further reading

* Auffenberg K. (1997). "The biogeography of the land snails of Pakistan". pp. 253–275. In: Mufti S. A., Woods, C. A. & Hasan S. A. (eds). *Biodiversity of Pakistan*. Pakistan Museum of Natural History, Islamabad and Florida Museum of Natural History, Gainesville.


# List of members of the National Assembly (South Korea), 1963–1967

The members of the sixth National Assembly of South Korea were elected on 26 November 1963. The assembly sat from 17 December 1963 until 30 June 1967.

## Members elected in the 1963 election

| Province/city | Constituency | Member | Party | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Seoul | Jongno | Jeon Jin-han |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Jung | Jeong Il-hyeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dongdaemun A | Min Gwan-sik |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Dongdaemun B | Lee Yeong-jun |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Seongdong A | Yu Seong-gwon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seongdong B | Park Jun-gyu |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Seongbuk A | Jo Yun-hyeong |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Seongbuk B | Seo Beom-seok |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Seodaemun A | Kim Jae-gwang |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Seodaemun B | Yun Je-sul |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Mapo | Park Sun-cheon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yongsan | Seo Min-ho |  | Liberal Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdeungpo A | Han Tong-suk |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdeungpo B | Park Han-sang |  | Civil Rule Party |
| Busan | Jung | Jo Si-hyeong |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Yeongdo | Ye Chun-ho |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Seo | Kim Young-sam |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Dong | Lee Jong-sun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Busanjin A | Kim Im-sik |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Busanjin B | Choi Du-go |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Dongnae | Yang Geuk-pil |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| Gyeonggi Province | Incheon A | Ryu Seung-won |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Incheon B | Kim Eun-ha |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Suwon | Lee Byeong-hui |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Uijeongbu–Yangju | Gang Seung-gu |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Gwangju–Icheon | Sin Ha-gyun |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Pocheon–Gapyeong–Yeoncheon | Hong Ik-pyo |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeoju–Yangpyeong | Lee Baek-il |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Yongin–Anseong | Seo Sang-rin |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Pyeongtaek | Ryu Chi-song |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Hwaseong | Gwon O-seok |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Goyang–Paju | Hwang In-won |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Gimpo–Ganghwa | Lee Don-hae |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Siheung–Bucheon–Ongjin | Ok Jo-nam |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| Gangwon Province | Chuncheon–Chunseong | Sin Ok-cheol |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Wonju–Wonseong | Park Yeong-rok |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gangneung–Myeongju | Kim Sam |  | Liberal Democratic Party |
| | Hongcheon–Inje | Lee Seung-chun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Yeongwol–Jeongseon | Eom Jeong-ju |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Cheolwon–Hwacheon–Yanggu | Kim Jae-sun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Sokcho–Yangyang–Goseong | Kim Jong-ho |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Hoeseong–Pyeongchang | Hwang Ho-hyeon |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Samcheok | Kim Jin-man |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| North Chungcheong Province | Cheongju | Jeong Tae-seong |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Cheongwon | Sin Gwon-u |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Chungju–Jungwon | Lee Hui-seung |  | Liberal Democratic Party |
| | Okcheon–Boeun | Yuk In-su |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Gwisan | An Dong-jun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Yeongdong | Lee Dong-jin |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Jincheon–Eumseong | Lee Chung-hwan |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Jecheon–Danyang | Kim Jong-mu |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| South Chungcheong Province | Daejeon | Jin Hyeong-ha |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Daedeok–Yeongi | Kim Yong-tae |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Gongju | Park Chan |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Nonsan | Yang Sun-jik |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Buyeo | Kim Jong-pil |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Seocheon–Boryeong | Kim Jong-gap |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Cheongyang–Hongseong | Lee Sang-cheol |  | People's Party |
| | Yesan | Han Geon-su |  | People's Party |
| | Seosan | Lee Sang-hui |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Dangjin | In Tae-sik |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Asan | Lee Yeong-jin |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Cheonan–Cheonwon | Lee Sang-don |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Geumsan | Gil Jae-ho |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| North Jeolla Province | Jeonju | Ryu Cheong |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Gunsan–Okgu | Go Hyeong-gon |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Iri–Iksan | Kim Seong-chol |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Wanju | Choi Yeong-du |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Jinan–Jangsu–Muju | Jeon Hyu-sang |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Imsil–Sunchang | Han Sang-jun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Namwon | Ryu Gwang-hyeon |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Jeongeup | Na Yong-gyun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gochang | Kim Sang-heum |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Buan | Lee Byeong-ok |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Gimje | Jang Gyeong-sun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| South Jeolla Province | Gwangju A | Jeong Seong-tae |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Gwangju B | Jeong Rae-jeong |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Mokpo | Kim Dae-jung |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeosu–Yeocheon | Lee U-heon |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Suncheon–Seungju | Jo Gyeong-han |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Damyang–Jangseong | Park Seung-gyu |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Hwasun–Gokseong | Yang Hoe-su |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Gurye–Gwangyang | Kim Seon-ju |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Goheung | Sin Hyeong-sik |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Boseong | Lee Jeong-rae |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Jangheung | Gil Jeon-sik |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Yeongam–Gangjin | Kim Jun-yeon |  | Liberal Democratic Party |
| | Wando | Choi Seo-il |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Haenam | Min Yeong-nam |  | Liberal Democratic Party |
| | Muan | Bae Gil-do |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Nakju | Jeong Myeong-seop |  | Liberal Democratic Party |
| | Gwangsan | Park Jong-tae |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Yeonggwang–Hampyeong | Jeong Heon-jo |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Jindo | Lee Nam-jun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| North Gyeongsang Province | Jung, Daegu | Song Gwan-su |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Dong, Daegu | Lee Won-man |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Nam, Daegu | Lee Hyo-sang |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Buk–Seo, Daegu | Kim Jong-hwan |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Pohang–Yeongil–Ulleung | Kim Jang-seop |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Gimcheon–Geumneung | Baek Nam-eok |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Gyeongju–Wolseong | Lee Sang-mu |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Dalseong–Goryeong | Kim Seong-gon |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Gunwi–Seonsan | Kim Bong-hwan |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Uiseong | O Sang-sik |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Andong City–Andong County | Gwon O-hun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Cheongsong–Yeongdeok | Kim Jung-han |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Yeongyang–Uljin | Jin Gi-bae |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Yeongcheon | Lee Hwal |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Gyeongsan–Cheongdo | Kim Jun-tae |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Seongju–Chilgok | Song Han-cheol |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Sangju | Kim Jeong-geun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Mungyeong | Lee Dong-nyeong |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Yecheon | Jeong Jin-dong |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Yeongju–Bonghwa | Kim Chang-geun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| South Gyeongsang Province | Masan | Gang Seon-gyu |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Jinju–Jinyang | Gu Tae-hoe |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Chungmu–Tongyeong–Goseong | Choi Seok-rim |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Geoje | Kim Ju-in |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Jinhae–Changwon | Choi Su-yong |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | Samcheonpo–Sacheon–Hadong | Kim Yong-sun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Haman–Uiryeong | Bang Seong-chul |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Changnyeong | Sin Yeong-ju |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Sancheong–Hapcheon | Byeon Jong-bong |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Milyang | Lee Jae-man |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Yangsan–Dongnae | No Jae-pil |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Ulsan–Ulju | Choi Yeong-geun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gimhae | Kim Taek-su |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Namhae | Choi Chi-hwan |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Hamyang–Geochang | Min Byeong-gwon |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| Jeju Province | Jeju–Bukjeju | Im Byeong-su |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | Namjeju | Hyeon O-bong |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| National | Proportional representation | Jeong Gu-yeong |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Kim Seong-jin |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Lee Jong-geuk |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Min Byeong-gi |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Kim Dong-hwan |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Sin Yun-chang |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | O Chi-seong |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Park Hyeon-suk |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Gang Sang-uk |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Jo Chang-dae |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Lee Jong-geun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | O Hak-jin |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Kim U-gyeong |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Kim Byeong-sun |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Seo In-seok |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Lee Man-seop |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Jo Nam-cheol |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Han Tae-yeon |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Choi Jeong-gi |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Cha Ji-cheol |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Park Gyu-sang |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Kim Ho-chil |  | Democratic Republican Party |
| | | Yun Po-sun |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Jeong Hae-yeong |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Yu Jin-san |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Go Heung-mun |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Kim Ik-gi |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Gang Mun-bong |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Kim Hyeong-il |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Jeong Un-geun |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Park Sam-jun |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Ham Deok-yong |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Bang Il-hong |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Ryu Hong |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Ryu Jin |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Lee Jung-jae |  | Civil Rule Party |
| | | Jo Jae-cheon |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Kim Seong-yong |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Ryu Chang-yeol |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Jang Chi-hun |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Choi Hui-song |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Kim Do-yeon |  | Liberal Democratic Party |
| | | So Seon-gyu |  | Liberal Democratic Party |
| | | Son Chang-gyu |  | Liberal Democratic Party |

## Changes in membership

| Date | Constituency | Incumbent | Party | | New member | Party | | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 13 August 1965 | Proportional representation | Yun Po-sun |  | Populist (elected as Civil Rule) | Im Cha-ju |  | Populist (from Civil Rule list) | Incumbent resigned on 13 August 1965; replaced by the next member in the former Civil Rule list. |
| | Proportional representation | Kim Do-yeon |  | Populist (elected as Liberal Democratic) | Kim Jae-wi |  | Populist (from Liberal Democratic list) | Incumbent resigned on 13 August 1965; replaced by the next member in the former Liberal Democratic list. |
| 2 September 1965 | Proportional representation | Jeong Hae-yeong |  | Populist (elected as Civil Rule) | Lee U-tae |  | Populist (from Civil Rule list) | Incumbent resigned on 2 September 1965; replaced by the next member in the former Civil Rule list. |
| 13 September 1965 | Buan, North Jeolla Province | Lee Byeong-ok |  | Democratic Republican | Lee Byeong-ok |  | Democratic Republican | Incumbent's election invalidated on 2 September 1965; re-elected in the by-election. |
| 12 October 1965 | Proportional representation | Jo Jae-cheon |  | Populist (elected as Democratic) | Gye Gwang-sun |  | Populist (from Democratic list) | Incumbent resigned on 2 September 1965; replaced by the next member in the former Democratic list. |
| 9 November 1965 | Jung, Seoul | Jeong Il-hyeong |  | Populist (elected as Democratic) | Sin In-u |  | Populist | Incumbent resigned on 13 August 1965. New member by-elected. |
| | Seodaemun A, Seoul | Kim Jae-gwang |  | Populist (elected as Civil Rule) | Kim Sang-hyeon |  | Populist | Incumbent resigned on 13 August 1965. New member by-elected. |
| | Seodaemun B, Seoul | Yun Je-sul |  | Populist (elected as Civil Rule) | Hong Yeong-gi |  | Populist | Incumbent resigned on 13 August 1965. New member by-elected. |
| | Yongsan, Seoul | Seo Min-ho |  | Populist (elected as Liberal Democratic) | Kim Du-han |  | Korea Independence | Incumbent resigned on 13 August 1965. New member by-elected. |
| | Gwangju A, South Jeolla Province | Jeong Seong-tae |  | Populist (elected as Civil Rule) | Yu Su-hyeon |  | Righteous Citizens | Incumbent resigned on 13 August 1965. New member by-elected. |
| 4 November 1966 | Proportional representation | Kim Seong-yong |  | Independent (elected as Democratic) | Han Geun-jo |  | Populist (from Democratic list) | Incumbent resigned on 4 November 1966; replaced by the next member in the former Democratic list. |
| 30 December 1966 | Proportional representation | Han Geun-jo |  | Populist (from Democratic list) | Lee Tae-yong |  | Populist (from Democratic list) | Incumbent resigned on 30 December 1966; replaced by the next member in the former Democratic list. |
| 20 February 1967 | Yeongam–Gangjin, South Jeolla Province | Kim Jun-yeon |  | New Democratic (elected as Liberal Democratic) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 20 February 1967. No by-election held. |
| 13 March 1967 | Jongno, Seoul | Jeon Jin-han |  | New Democratic (elected as Civil Rule) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 13 March 1967. No by-election held. |
| 28 April 1967 | Jeongeup, North Jeolla Province | Na Yong-gyun |  | New Democratic (elected as Democratic) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 28 April 1967. No by-election held. |
| 4 May 1967 | Yeongwol–Jeongseon, Gangwon Province | Eom Jeong-ju |  | Democratic Republican | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 4 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| 10 May 1967 | Jung, Seoul | Sin In-u |  | New Democratic (elected as Populist) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 10 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| | Chungju–Jungwon, North Chungcheong Province | Lee Hui-seung |  | New Democratic (elected as Liberal Democratic) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 10 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| | Yeongdong, North Chungcheong Province | Lee Dong-jin |  | Democratic Republican | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 10 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| | Masan, South Gyeongsang Province | Gang Seon-gyu |  | New Democratic (elected as Civil Rule) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 10 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| | Jinhae–Changwon, South Gyeongsang Province | Choi Su-yong |  | New Democratic (elected as Civil Rule) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 10 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| 11 May 1967 | Seongdong A, Seoul | Yu Seong-gwon |  | New Democratic (elected as Democratic) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 11 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| 12 May 1967 | Dangjin, South Chungcheong Province | In Tae-sik |  | Democratic Republican | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 12 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| | Damyang–Jangseong, South Jeolla Province | Park Seung-gyu |  | Democratic Republican | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 12 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| 13 May 1967 | Seodaemun B, Seoul | Hong Yeong-gi |  | New Democratic (elected as Populist) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 13 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| | Daejeon, South Chungcheong Province | Jin Hyeong-ha |  | New Democratic (elected as Civil Rule) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 13 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| | Gunsan–Okgu, North Jeolla Province | Go Hyeong-gon |  | New Democratic (elected as Civil Rule) | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 13 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| | Proportional representation | Ryu Jin |  | New Democratic (elected as Civil Rule) | Park Jung-han |  | New Democratic (from Civil Rule list) | Incumbent resigned on 13 May 1967; replaced by the next member in the former Civil Rule list. |
| 15 May 1967 | Hoeseong–Pyeongchang, Gangwon Province | Hwang Ho-hyeon |  | Democratic Republican | *Seat remained vacant* | | | Incumbent resigned on 15 May 1967. No by-election held. |
| 20 June 1967 | Proportional representation | Kim Jae-wi |  | New Democratic (from Liberal Democratic list) | Lee Won-hong |  | New Democratic (from Liberal Democratic list) | Incumbent resigned on 20 June 1967; replaced by the next member in the former Liberal Democratic list. |
| 26 June 1967 | Proportional representation | Im Cha-ju |  | New Democratic (from Civil Rule list) | U Gap-rin |  | New Democratic (from Civil Rule list) | Incumbent resigned on 26 June 1967; replaced by the next member in the former Civil Rule list. |


# List of number-one singles in Australia during the 1990s

The following lists the number one singles on the Australian Singles Chart, along with other substantial hits, during the 1990s. The source for this decade is the ARIA Charts.

Key
| The yellow background indicates the #1 song on ARIA's End of Year Chart |
| --- |
| The light blue background indicates the #1 song on ARIA's End of Decade Chart |

## 1990

| Date | Artist | Single | Weeks at number one |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 6 January | The B-52's | "Love Shack" | 8 weeks |
| 13 January | | | |
| 20 January | | | |
| 27 January | | | |
| 3 February | | | |
| 10 February | | | |
| 17 February | Aerosmith | "Janie's Got a Gun" | 1 week |
| 24 February | Sinéad O'Connor | "Nothing Compares 2 U" | 8 weeks |
| 3 March | | | |
| 10 March | | | |
| 17 March | | | |
| 24 March | | | |
| 31 March | | | |
| 7 April | | | |
| 14 April | | | |
| 21 April | Paula Abdul | "Opposites Attract" | 2 weeks |
| 28 April | | | |
| 5 May | Madonna | "Vogue"/"Keep It Together" | 5 weeks |
| 12 May | | | |
| 19 May | | | |
| 26 May | | | |
| 2 June | | | |
| 9 June | Heart | "All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You" | 4 weeks |
| 16 June | | | |
| 23 June | | | |
| 30 June | | | |
| 7 July | Roxette | "It Must Have Been Love" | 2 weeks |
| 14 July | | | |
| 21 July | MC Hammer | "U Can't Touch This" | 5 weeks |
| 28 July | | | |
| 4 August | | | |
| 11 August | | | |
| 18 August | | | |
| 25 August | Faith No More | "Epic" | 3 weeks |
| 1 September | | | |
| 8 September | | | |
| 15 September | Jon Bon Jovi | "Blaze of Glory" | 6 weeks |
| 22 September | | | |
| 29 September | | | |
| 6 October | | | |
| 13 October | | | |
| 20 October | | | |
| 27 October | Young MC | "Bust a Move" | 1 week |
| 3 November | Skyhooks | "Jukebox in Siberia" | 2 weeks |
| 10 November | | | |
| 17 November | Deee-Lite | "Groove Is in the Heart" | 1 week |
| 24 November | The Righteous Brothers | "Unchained Melody" | 7 weeks |
| 1 December | | | |
| 8 December | | | |
| 15 December | | | |
| 22 December | | | |
| 29 December | | | |
|

**Top 5 singles by Australian and New Zealand artists**

1. "Better the Devil You Know" – Kylie Minogue
2. "Mona" – Craig McLachlan and Check 1–2
3. "I Need Your Body" – Tina Arena
4. "Crying in the Chapel" – Peter Blakeley
5. "Lay Down Your Guns" – Jimmy Barnes
6. "Show No Mercy" – Mark Williams

**Other hits**
Songs which peaked at number two included "I Feel the Earth Move" by Martika, "I Want That Man" by Deborah Harry, "Ride On Time" by Black Box, "Don't Know Much" by Linda Ronstadt featuring Aaron Neville, "How Am I Supposed to Live Without You" by Michael Bolton, "Hold On" by Wilson Phillips, "Joey" by Concrete Blonde, "Close to You" by Maxi Priest, and "Suicide Blonde" by INXS.

Songs which peaked at number three were "Crying in the Chapel" by Peter Blakeley, "Black Velvet" by Alannah Myles, "Girl I'm Gonna Miss You" by Milli Vanilli, "How Can We Be Lovers?" by Michael Bolton, "Mona" by Craig McLachlan & Check 1–2, "I Need Your Body" by Tina Arena, "Doin' the Do" by Betty Boo, and "Show Me Heaven" by Maria McKee.

Other major hits (with their peak positions noted) included "Lay Down Your Guns" (4) by Jimmy Barnes, "I Don't Want to Be with Nobody but You" (4) by Absent Friends, "Pump Up the Jam" (4) by Technotronic featuring Felly, "Love and Kisses" (4) by Dannii Minogue, "Justify My Love" (4) by Madonna, "Lambada" (5) by Kaoma, "Chain Reaction" (6) by John Farnham, "Summer Rain" (6) by Belinda Carlisle, "Sacrifice" (7) by Elton John, "Hanky Panky" (6) by Madonna, "Blue Sky Mine" (8) by Midnight Oil, "Step by Step" (8) by New Kids on the Block and "Vision of Love" (9) by Mariah Carey.

## 1991

| Date | Artist | Single | Weeks at number one |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 5 January | The Righteous Brothers | "Unchained Melody" | 7 weeks |
| 12 January | Vanilla Ice | "Ice Ice Baby" | 3 weeks |
| 19 January | | | |
| 26 January | | | |
| 2 February | Divinyls | "I Touch Myself" | 2 weeks |
| 9 February | | | |
| 16 February | Londonbeat | "I've Been Thinking About You" | 4 weeks |
| 23 February | | | |
| 2 March | | | |
| 9 March | | | |
| 16 March | The Simpsons | "Do the Bartman" | 1 week |
| 23 March | Dimples D. | "Sucker DJ (A Witch for Love)" | 2 weeks |
| 30 March | | | |
| 6 April | Julee Cruise | "Falling" | 1 week |
| 13 April | Roxette | "Joyride" | 3 weeks |
| 20 April | | | |
| 27 April | | | |
| 4 May | Ratcat | *Tingles* EP | 2 weeks |
| 11 May | | | |
| 18 May | Daryl Braithwaite | "The Horses" | 2 weeks |
| 25 May | | | |
| 1 June | Ratcat | "Don't Go Now" | 1 week |
| 8 June | Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta | "The Grease Megamix" | 5 weeks |
| 15 June | | | |
| 22 June | | | |
| 29 June | | | |
| 6 July | | | |
| 13 July | Melissa | "Read My Lips" | 2 weeks |
| 20 July | | | |
| 27 July | Bryan Adams | "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You" | 11 weeks |
| 3 August | | | |
| 10 August | | | |
| 17 August | | | |
| 24 August | | | |
| 31 August | | | |
| 7 September | | | |
| 14 September | | | |
| 21 September | | | |
| 28 September | | | |
| 5 October | | | |
| 12 October | Martika | "Love... Thy Will Be Done" | 1 week |
| 19 October | Big Audio Dynamite | "Rush" | 2 weeks |
| 26 October | | | |
| 2 November | U2 | "The Fly" | 1 week |
| 9 November | Right Said Fred | "I'm Too Sexy" | 3 weeks |
| 16 November | | | |
| 23 November | | | |
| 30 November | Michael Jackson | "Black or White" | 8 weeks |
| 7 December | | | |
| 14 December | | | |
| 21 December | | | |
| 28 December | | | |
|

**Top 5 singles by Australian and New Zealand artists**

1. *Tingles* (EP) – Ratcat
2. "The Horses" – Daryl Braithwaite
3. "Read My Lips" – Melissa
4. "I Touch Myself" – Divinyls
5. "Better" – The Screaming Jets

**Other hits**
Songs which peaked at number two included "Sadeness (Part I)" by Enigma, "Rhythm of My Heart" by Rod Stewart, "Rush Rush" by Paula Abdul, "Unforgettable" by Natalie Cole and Nat King Cole, "More Than Words" by Extreme, and "Break in the Weather" by Jenny Morris.

Songs which peaked at number three were "Fantasy" by Black Box, "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)" by C+C Music Factory, "Wiggle It" by 2 in a Room, "How to Dance" by Bingoboys featuring Princessa, "3 a.m. Eternal" by The KLF, "You Could Be Mine" by Guns N' Roses, "Here I Am (Come and Take Me)" by UB40, "Sexy (Is the Word)" by Melissa, "When Something Is Wrong with My Baby" by John Farnham and Jimmy Barnes, and "Mysterious Ways" by U2.

Other major hits (with peak positions shown), included "Better" (4) by The Screaming Jets, "The Shoop Shoop Song (It's in His Kiss)" (4) by Cher, "I Wanna Sex You Up" (4) by Color Me Badd, "I've Got To Go Now" (5) by Toni Childs, "Ain't No Sunshine" (5) by the Rockmelons featuring Deni Hines, "Burn for You" (5) by John Farnham, "Black Cat" (6) by Janet Jackson, "When Your Love Is Gone" (7) by Jimmy Barnes, "Set Adrift on Memory Bliss" (7) by P.M. Dawn, "From a Distance" (8) by Bette Midler, "Can't Stop This Thing We Started" (9) by Bryan Adams, "Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes off You)" (9) by the Pet Shop Boys, "Crazy" (9) by Seal, "It Ain't Over 'til It's Over" (10) by Lenny Kravitz, "Treaty" (11) by Yothu Yindi, "Where Are You Now?" (13) by Roxus.

## 1992

| Date | Artist | Single | Weeks at number one |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 4 January | Michael Jackson | "Black or White" | 8 weeks |
| 11 January | | | |
| 18 January | | | |
| 25 January | Salt-N-Pepa | "Let's Talk About Sex" | 4 weeks |
| 1 February | | | |
| 8 February | | | |
| 15 February | | | |
| 22 February | Euphoria | "Love You Right" | 2 weeks |
| 29 February | | | |
| 7 March | Julian Lennon | "Saltwater" | 4 weeks |
| 14 March | | | |
| 21 March | | | |
| 28 March | | | |
| 4 April | The Twelfth Man featuring MCG Hammer | "Marvellous!" | 2 weeks |
| 11 April | | | |
| 18 April | Red Hot Chili Peppers | "Under the Bridge" | 4 weeks |
| 25 April | | | |
| 2 May | | | |
| 9 May | | | |
| 16 May | Mr. Big | "To Be with You" | 3 weeks |
| 23 May | | | |
| 30 May | | | |
| 6 June | Euphoria | "One in a Million" | 1 week |
| 13 June | Girlfriend | "Take It from Me" | 2 weeks |
| 20 June | | | |
| 27 June | Kris Kross | "Jump" | 3 weeks |
| 4 July | | | |
| 11 July | | | |
| 18 July | Vanessa Williams | "Save the Best for Last" | 1 week |
| 25 July | Richard Marx | "Hazard" | 3 weeks |
| 1 August | | | |
| 8 August | | | |
| 15 August | José Carreras and Sarah Brightman | "Amigos Para Siempre" | 6 weeks |
| 22 August | | | |
| 29 August | | | |
| 5 September | | | |
| 12 September | | | |
| 19 September | | | |
| 26 September | Bobby Brown | "Humpin' Around" | 1 week |
| 3 October | Billy Ray Cyrus | "Achy Breaky Heart" | 7 weeks |
| 10 October | | | |
| 17 October | | | |
| 24 October | | | |
| 31 October | | | |
| 7 November | | | |
| 14 November | | | |
| 21 November | Boyz II Men | "End of the Road" | 4 weeks |
| 28 November | | | |
| 5 December | | | |
| 12 December | | | |
| 19 December | Whitney Houston | "I Will Always Love You" | 10 weeks |
| 26 December | | | |
|

**Top 5 singles by Australian and New Zealand artists**

1. "The Day You Went Away" by Wendy Matthews
2. "Take It from Me" – Girlfriend
3. "Ordinary Angels" (*Clunk (EP)*) – Frente!
4. "Way Out West" – James Blundell and James Reyne
5. "Love You Right" – Euphoria

**Other hits**
Songs which peaked at number two included "Cream" by Prince and The New Power Generation, "Rocket Man" by Kate Bush, "Get Ready for This" by 2 Unlimited, "Way Out West" by James Blundell and James Reyne, "Please Don't Go" by KWS, "Life Is a Highway" by Tom Cochrane, "The Best Things in Life Are Free" by Janet Jackson and Luther Vandross, and "The Day You Went Away" by Wendy Matthews.

Songs which peaked at number three were "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" by Elton John and George Michael, "Justified & Ancient (Stand by The JAMs)" by The KLF, "Dizzy" by Vic Reeves and The Wonder Stuff, "Stay" by Shakespears Sister, *Clunk* (EP) by Frente!, "Too Funky" by George Michael, "Rhythm Is a Dancer" by Snap!, "Love Is in the Air" by John Paul Young, and "Would I Lie to You?" by Charles & Eddie.

Other major hits (with their peak positions noted) included *As Ugly as They Wanna Be* (EP) (4) by Ugly Kid Joe, "That Word (L.O.V.E.)" (4) by the Rockmelons featuring Deni Hines, "Erotica" (4) by Madonna, "November Rain" (5) by Guns N' Roses, "Smells Like Teen Spirit" (5) by Nirvana, "Cry" (5) by Lisa Edwards, "In the Closet" (5) and "Remember the Time" (6) by Michael Jackson, "Not a Day Goes By" (5) and "Heaven Knows" (6) by Rick Price, "Everything's Alright" (6) by John Farnham, Kate Ceberano and Jon Stevens, "Be My Baby" (6) by Teen Queens, "Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover" (7) by Sophie B. Hawkins, "I Can Feel It" (7) by Radio Freedom, "Gett Off" (8) by Prince and The New Power Generation and "This Used to Be My Playground" (9) by Madonna.

## 1993

| Date | Artist | Single | Weeks at number one |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2 January | Whitney Houston | "I Will Always Love You" | 10 weeks |
| 9 January | | | |
| 16 January | | | |
| 23 January | | | |
| 30 January | | | |
| 6 February | | | |
| 13 February | | | |
| 20 February | | | |
| 27 February | Sonia Dada | "You Don't Treat Me No Good" | 4 weeks |
| 6 March | | | |
| 13 March | | | |
| 20 March | | | |
| 27 March | Ugly Kid Joe | "Cats in the Cradle" | 1 week |
| 3 April | Lenny Kravitz | "Are You Gonna Go My Way" | 6 weeks |
| 10 April | | | |
| 17 April | | | |
| 24 April | | | |
| 1 May | | | |
| 8 May | | | |
| 15 May | Faith No More | "Easy" | 2 weeks |
| 22 May | | | |
| 29 May | Janet Jackson | "That's the Way Love Goes" | 1 week |
| 5 June | Snow | "Informer" | 5 weeks |
| 12 June | | | |
| 19 June | | | |
| 26 June | | | |
| 3 July | | | |
| 10 July | UB40 | "(I Can't Help) Falling in Love with You" | 7 weeks |
| 17 July | | | |
| 24 July | | | |
| 31 July | | | |
| 7 August | | | |
| 14 August | | | |
| 21 August | | | |
| 28 August | Billy Joel | "The River of Dreams" | 1 week |
| 4 September | Meat Loaf | "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" | 8 weeks |
| 11 September | | | |
| 18 September | | | |
| 25 September | | | |
| 2 October | | | |
| 9 October | | | |
| 16 October | | | |
| 23 October | | | |
| 30 October | Culture Beat | "Mr. Vain" | 1 week |
| 6 November | Ace of Base | "All That She Wants" | 3 weeks |
| 13 November | | | |
| 20 November | | | |
| 27 November | Bryan Adams | "Please Forgive Me" | 7 weeks |
| 4 December | | | |
| 11 December | | | |
| 18 December | | | |
| 25 December | | | |

**Top 5 singles by Australian and New Zealand artists**

1. "Gimme Little Sign" – Peter Andre
2. "Stone Cold" – Jimmy Barnes
3. "This Is It" – Dannii Minogue
4. "You Were There" – Southern Sons
5. "Accidently Kelly Street" – Frente!

**Other hits**
Songs which peaked at number two were "Can't Get Enough of Your Love" by Taylor Dayne, "Sweat (A La La La La Long)" by Inner Circle, "What's Up?" by 4 Non Blondes, and "Dreams" by Gabrielle.

Songs which peaked at number 3 were "How Do You Talk to an Angel" by The Heights, "December 1963 (Oh, What a Night)" (Remix) by Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, "You Ain't Thinking (About Me)" by Sonia Dada, "Gimme Little Sign" by Peter Andre, "Two Princes" by Spin Doctors, "Freak Me" by Silk, and "If I Can't Have You" by Kim Wilde.

Other major hits (with peak positions noted) included "Accidently Kelly Street" (4) by Frente!, "House of Love" (4) by East 17, "Give In to Me" (4) by Michael Jackson, "Dreams" (4) by Gabrielle, "The Key: The Secret" (4) by Urban Cookie Collective, "Would I Lie to You?" (4) by Charles & Eddie, "Oh Carolina" (4) by Shaggy, "Rain" (5) by Madonna, "Sexy MF" (5) and "My Name Is Prince" (9) by Prince and The New Power Generation, "The Floor" (5) by Johnny Gill, "Creep" (6) by Radiohead, "Everybody Hurts" (6) by R.E.M., "Dreamlover" (7) by Mariah Carey, "Believe" (8) by Lenny Kravitz and "Go West" (10) by the Pet Shop Boys.

Hits by Australasian artists also included "The Weight" (6) by Jimmy Barnes and The Badloves, "I Want You" (10) and "In Your Room" (10) both by Toni Pearen, "You're So Vain" (11) by Chocolate Starfish and "Funky Junky" (13) by Peter Andre.

## 1994

| Date | Artist | Single | Weeks at number one |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 January | Bryan Adams | "Please Forgive Me" | 7 weeks |
| 8 January | | | |
| 15 January | DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince | "Boom! Shake the Room" | 1 week |
| 22 January | Bryan Adams, Rod Stewart and Sting | "All for Love" | 2 weeks |
| 29 January | | | |
| 5 February | Cut 'N' Move | "Give It Up" | 4 weeks |
| 12 February | | | |
| 19 February | | | |
| 26 February | | | |
| 5 March | East 17 | "It's Alright" | 7 weeks |
| 12 March | | | |
| 19 March | | | |
| 26 March | | | |
| 2 April | | | |
| 9 April | | | |
| 16 April | | | |
| 23 April | Celine Dion | "The Power of Love" | 1 week |
| 30 April | Ace of Base | "The Sign" | 4 weeks |
| 7 May | | | |
| 14 May | | | |
| 21 May | | | |
| 28 May | Prince | "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World" | 2 weeks |
| 4 June | | | |
| 11 June | Crash Test Dummies | "Mmm Mmm Mmm Mmm" | 3 weeks |
| 18 June | | | |
| 25 June | | | |
| 2 July | Wet Wet Wet | "Love Is All Around" | 6 weeks |
| 9 July | | | |
| 16 July | | | |
| 23 July | | | |
| 30 July | | | |
| 6 August | | | |
| 13 August | All-4-One | "I Swear" | 5 weeks |
| 20 August | | | |
| 27 August | | | |
| 3 September | | | |
| 10 September | | | |
| 17 September | Kylie Minogue | "Confide in Me" | 4 weeks |
| 24 September | | | |
| 1 October | | | |
| 8 October | | | |
| 15 October | Boyz II Men | "I'll Make Love to You" | 2 weeks |
| 22 October | | | |
| 29 October | Silverchair | "Tomorrow" | 6 weeks |
| 5 November | | | |
| 12 November | | | |
| 19 November | | | |
| 26 November | | | |
| 3 December | | | |
| 10 December | Sheryl Crow | "All I Wanna Do" | 1 week |
| 17 December | The Cranberries | "Zombie" | 8 weeks |
| 24 December | | | |
| 31 December | | | |
|

**Top 5 singles by Australian and New Zealand artists**

1. "Tomorrow" – Silverchair
2. "Confide in Me" – Kylie Minogue
3. "Chains" – Tina Arena
4. "Mountain" – Chocolate Starfish
5. "Lonely"/"Bizarre Love Triangle" – Frente!

**Other hits**
Songs which peaked at number two were "Shoop" by Salt-N-Pepa, "Asshole" by Denis Leary, "Slave to the Music" by Twenty 4 Seven, "Said I Loved You...But I Lied" by Michael Bolton, "Whatta Man" by Salt-N-Pepa with En Vogue, "Breathe Again" by Toni Braxton, "Right in the Night (Fall in Love with Music)" by Jam & Spoon featuring Plavka, "Absolutely Fabulous" by Absolutely Fabulous (Pet Shop Boys), "100% Pure Love" by Crystal Waters, "Endless Love" by Mariah Carey and Luther Vandross, "Always" by Bon Jovi, and "All I Want for Christmas Is You" by Mariah Carey.

Songs which peaked at number three were "Without You" by Mariah Carey, "Stay" by Eternal, "Swamp Thing" by The Grid, "7 Seconds" by Youssou N'Dour and Neneh Cherry, "Closer" by Nine Inch Nails, and "Spin the Black Circle" by Pearl Jam.

Other major hits (with peak positions noted) included "Chains" (4) by Tina Arena, "Streets of Philadelphia" (4) by Bruce Springsteen, "Closer" (4) by Nine Inch Nails, "Doop" (4) by Doop, "Around the World" (4) by East 17, "Secret" (5) by Madonna, "Moving on Up" (5) by M People, "Stay (I Missed You)" (5) by Lisa Loeb, "One" (live) (5) by Metallica, "On Bended Knee" (7) by Boyz II Men, "I'll Remember" (7) by Madonna, "Come Out and Play" (8) by The Offspring, "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" (9) by Elton John and "Things Can Only Get Better" (9) by D:Ream.

Hits by Australasian artists also included "Hands Out of My Pocket" (9) by Cold Chisel, "The Winner Is..." (9) by Southend with Nik Fish and "More Wine Waiter Please" (10) by The Poor.

## 1995

| Date | Artist | Single | Weeks at number one |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 7 January | The Cranberries | "Zombie" | 8 weeks |
| 14 January | | | |
| 21 January | | | |
| 28 January | | | |
| 4 February | | | |
| 11 February | Real McCoy | "Another Night" | 6 weeks |
| 18 February | | | |
| 25 February | | | |
| 4 March | | | |
| 11 March | | | |
| 18 March | | | |
| 25 March | Hocus Pocus | "Here's Johnny!" | 6 weeks |
| 1 April | | | |
| 8 April | | | |
| 15 April | | | |
| 22 April | | | |
| 29 April | | | |
| 6 May | Take That | "Back for Good" | 2 weeks |
| 13 May | | | |
| 20 May | Merril Bainbridge | "Mouth" | 6 weeks |
| 27 May | | | |
| 3 June | | | |
| 10 June | | | |
| 17 June | | | |
| 24 June | | | |
| 1 July | Bryan Adams | "Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?" | 1 week |
| 8 July | U2 | "Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me, Kill Me" | 6 weeks |
| 15 July | | | |
| 22 July | | | |
| 29 July | | | |
| 5 August | | | |
| 12 August | | | |
| 19 August | Jann Arden | "Insensitive" | 1 week |
| 26 August | Seal | "Kiss from a Rose" | 6 weeks |
| 2 September | | | |
| 9 September | | | |
| 16 September | | | |
| 23 September | | | |
| 30 September | | | |
| 7 October | Mariah Carey | "Fantasy" | 1 week |
| 14 October | N-Trance | "Stayin' Alive" | 1 week |
| 21 October | Coolio featuring L.V. | "Gangsta's Paradise" | 13 weeks |
| 28 October | | | |
| 4 November | | | |
| 11 November | | | |
| 18 November | | | |
| 25 November | | | |
| 2 December | | | |
| 9 December | | | |
| 16 December | | | |
| 23 December | | | |
| 30 December | | | |
|

**Top 5 singles by Australian and New Zealand artists**

1. "Mouth" – Merril Bainbridge
2. "Let's Groove" – CDB
3. "Tomorrow" – Silverchair
4. "Mysterious Girl" – Peter Andre
5. "Under the Water" – Merril Bainbridge

**Other hits**
Songs which peaked at number two were "Pure Massacre" by Silverchair, "Here Comes the Hotstepper" by Ini Kamoze, "Total Eclipse of the Heart" by Nicki French, "Think Twice" by Celine Dion, "Scream" by Michael Jackson and Janet Jackson, "Excalibur" by F.C.B., "Alice, Who the Fuck Is Alice?" by The Steppers, "Where the Wild Roses Grow" by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds and Kylie Minogue, "Let's Groove" by CDB, and *Merkin Ball* ("I Got Id") by Pearl Jam.

Songs which peaked at number three were "Stay Another Day" by East 17, "Sukiyaki" by 4 P.M., "Strong Enough" by Sheryl Crow, and "Shy Guy" by Diana King.

Other major hits (with peak positions noted) included "Waterfalls" (4) by TLC, "You Oughta Know" (4) by Alanis Morissette, "Short Dick Man" (4) by 20 Fingers featuring Gillette, "This Ain't a Love Song" (4) by Bon Jovi, "Under the Water" (4) by Merril Bainbridge, "It's Alright" (4) by Deni Hines, "Somebody's Crying" (5) by Chris Isaak, "Don't Stop (Wiggle Wiggle)" (5) by The Outhere Brothers, "Ode to My Family" (5) by The Cranberries, "Bedtime Story" (5) by Madonna, "Self Esteem" (6) by The Offspring, "A Girl Like You" (6) by Edwyn Collins, "You Are Not Alone" (7) by Michael Jackson, "When I Come Around" (7) by Green Day, "As I Lay Me Down" (7) by Sophie B. Hawkins, "Runaway" (8) by Janet Jackson, "Cotton Eye Joe" (8) by Rednex, "Baby Did a Bad, Bad Thing" (9) by Chris Isaak and "You'll See" (9) by Madonna.

Hits by Australasian artists also included "Sorrento Moon (I Remember)" (7) by Tina Arena and "Put Yourself in My Place" (11) by Kylie Minogue.

## 1996

| Date | Artist | Single | Weeks at number one |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 6 January | Coolio featuring L.V. | "Gangsta's Paradise" | 13 weeks |
| 13 January | | | |
| 20 January | George Michael | "Jesus to a Child" | 2 weeks |
| 27 January | | | |
| 3 February | Shaggy | "Boombastic" | 5 weeks |
| 10 February | Oasis | "Wonderwall" | 1 week |
| 17 February | Shaggy | "Boombastic" | 5 weeks |
| 24 February | | | |
| 2 March | | | |
| 9 March | | | |
| 16 March | Joan Osborne | "One of Us" | 4 weeks |
| 23 March | | | |
| 30 March | | | |
| 6 April | | | |
| 13 April | OMC | "How Bizarre" | 5 weeks |
| 20 April | | | |
| 27 April | | | |
| 4 May | | | |
| 11 May | | | |
| 18 May | George Michael | "Fastlove" | 4 weeks |
| 25 May | | | |
| 1 June | Metallica | "Until It Sleeps" | 1 week |
| 8 June | George Michael | "Fastlove" | 4 weeks |
| 15 June | | | |
| 22 June | Fugees | "Killing Me Softly" | 7 weeks |
| 29 June | | | |
| 6 July | | | |
| 13 July | | | |
| 20 July | | | |
| 27 July | | | |
| 3 August | | | |
| 10 August | Celine Dion | "Because You Loved Me" | 3 weeks |
| 17 August | | | |
| 24 August | | | |
| 31 August | Los del Río | "Macarena" | 9 weeks |
| 7 September | | | |
| 14 September | | | |
| 21 September | | | |
| 28 September | | | |
| 5 October | | | |
| 12 October | | | |
| 19 October | | | |
| 26 October | | | |
| 2 November | Spice Girls | "Wannabe" | 11 weeks |
| 9 November | | | |
| 16 November | | | |
| 23 November | | | |
| 30 November | | | |
| 7 December | | | |
| 14 December | | | |
| 21 December | | | |
| 28 December | | | |
|

**Top 5 singles by Australian and New Zealand artists**

1. "How Bizarre" – OMC
2. "I Want You" – Savage Garden
3. "Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit" – Gina G
4. "Get Down on It" – Peter Andre featuring Past to Present
5. "Apple Eyes" – Swoop

**Other hits**
Songs which peaked at number two were "Boom Boom Boom" by The Outhere Brothers, "One Sweet Day" by Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men, "Be My Lover" by La Bouche, "Missing" by Everything but the Girl, "Father and Son" by Boyzone, "X-Files Theme" by Triple X, "Nobody Knows" by The Tony Rich Project, "Theme from *Mission: Impossible*" by Adam Clayton and Larry Mullen, "Return of the Mack" by Mark Morrison, "Macarena" by Los del Mar, "Hero of the Day" by Metallica, "You're Makin' Me High" by Toni Braxton, "I Love You Always Forever" by Donna Lewis, "What's Love Got to Do with It" by Warren G featuring Adina Howard, and "Where Do You Go" by No Mercy.

Songs which peaked at number three were "Give Me One Reason" by Tracy Chapman, "Breakfast at Tiffany's" by Deep Blue Something, "Have a Little Faith" by John Farnham, "Spaceman" by Babylon Zoo, "Ironic" by Alanis Morissette, "Just a Girl" by No Doubt, and "I'll Be There for You" by The Rembrandts.

Other major hits (with peak positions noted) included "I Want You" (4) by Savage Garden, "California Love" (4) by 2Pac featuring Dr. Dre and Roger Troutman, "Sometimes When We Touch" (5) by Newton, "Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit" (5) by Gina G, "Children" (5) by Robert Miles, "Mother Mother" (5) by Tracy Bonham, "Glycerine" (5) by Bush, "It's Oh So Quiet" (6) by Björk, "Diggin' on You" (6) by TLC, "That Girl" (7) by Maxi Priest with Shaggy, "Let's Make a Night to Remember" (7) by Bryan Adams, "Blue" (10) by LeAnn Rimes and "Lump" (11) by The Presidents of the United States of America.

Hits by Australasian artists also included "Get Down on It" (5) by Peter Andre, "Apple Eyes" (9) by Swoop, "Lover Lover" (6) by Jimmy Barnes, "Have a Little Faith (In Us)" (3) by John Farnham, and "Wishes" (6) by Human Nature.

## 1997

| Date | Artist | Single | Weeks at number one |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 5 January | Spice Girls | "Wannabe" | 11 weeks |
| 12 January | | | |
| 19 January | Savage Garden | "To the Moon and Back" | 1 week |
| 26 January | Silverchair | "Freak" | 2 weeks |
| 2 February | | | |
| 9 February | No Doubt | "Don't Speak" | 8 weeks |
| 16 February | | | |
| 23 February | | | |
| 2 March | | | |
| 9 March | | | |
| 16 March | | | |
| 23 March | | | |
| 30 March | | | |
| 6 April | Savage Garden | "Truly Madly Deeply" | 8 weeks |
| 13 April | | | |
| 20 April | | | |
| 27 April | | | |
| 4 May | | | |
| 11 May | | | |
| 18 May | | | |
| 25 May | | | |
| 1 June | Hanson | "MMMBop" | 9 weeks |
| 8 June | | | |
| 15 June | | | |
| 22 June | | | |
| 29 June | | | |
| 6 July | | | |
| 13 July | | | |
| 20 July | | | |
| 27 July | | | |
| 3 August | Puff Daddy and Faith Evans featuring 112 | "I'll Be Missing You" | 5 weeks |
| 10 August | | | |
| 17 August | | | |
| 24 August | | | |
| 31 August | | | |
| 7 September | Will Smith | "Men in Black" | 4 weeks |
| 14 September | | | |
| 21 September | | | |
| 28 September | | | |
| 5 October | Elton John | "Something About the Way You Look Tonight"/<br>"Candle in the Wind 1997" | 6 weeks |
| 12 October | | | |
| 19 October | | | |
| 26 October | | | |
| 2 November | | | |
| 9 November | | | |
| 16 November | Aqua | "Barbie Girl" | 3 weeks |
| 23 November | | | |
| 30 November | | | |
| 7 December | Chumbawamba | "Tubthumping" | 3 weeks |
| 14 December | | | |
| 21 December | | | |
| 28 December | Aqua | "Doctor Jones" | 7 weeks |
|

**Top 5 singles by Australian and New Zealand artists**

1. "Truly Madly Deeply" – Savage Garden
2. "To the Moon and Back" – Savage Garden
3. "Freak" – Silverchair
4. "Every Time You Cry" – John Farnham and Human Nature
5. "Burn" – Tina Arena

**Other hits**
Songs which peaked at number two were "Break My Stride" by Unique II, "I Finally Found Someone" by Barbra Streisand and Bryan Adams, "Breathe" by The Prodigy, "Last Night" by Az Yet, "2 Become 1" by Spice Girls, "Your Woman" by White Town, "When I Die" by No Mercy, "Burn" by Tina Arena, "Bitch" by Meredith Brooks, and "Where's the Love" and "I Will Come to You" by Hanson.

Songs which peaked at number three were "Discothèque" by U2, "Pony" by Ginuwine, "Don't Let Go (Love)" by En Vogue, "One More Time" by Real McCoy, "You Were Meant for Me" by Jewel, "When Doves Cry" by Quindon Tarver, "How Do I Live" by Trisha Yearwood, "Every Time You Cry" by John Farnham and Human Nature, "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy?" by N-Trance, and "Everybody (Backstreet's Back)" by Backstreet Boys.

Other major hits (with peak positions noted) included "Even When I'm Sleeping" (4) by Leonardo's Bride, "Everybody (Backstreet's Back)" (4) by Backstreet Boys, "Song 2" (4) by Blur, "How Come, How Long" (5) by Babyface featuring Stevie Wonder, "Blood on the Dance Floor" (5) by Michael Jackson, "Sexy Eyes" (6) by Whigfield, "Alone" (6) by the Bee Gees, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" (7) by Madonna, "Honey" (8) by Mariah Carey, "Semi-Charmed Life" (8) by Third Eye Blind, "Got 'til It's Gone" (10) by Janet Jackson featuring Q-Tip and Joni Mitchell, "The End Is the Beginning Is the End" (10) by The Smashing Pumpkins, "Mo Money Mo Problems" (10) by The Notorious B.I.G. featuring Puff Daddy and Mase and "Lovefool" (11) by The Cardigans.

Hits by Australasian artists also included "Break Me Shake Me" (7) by Savage Garden, "Don't Say Goodbye" (8) by Human Nature, "Abuse Me" (9) and "Cemetery" (5) by Silverchair, "Calypso" (13) by Spiderbait, "All I Wanna Do" (11) by Dannii Minogue and "Did It Again" (15) by Kylie Minogue.

## 1998

| Date | Artist | Single | Weeks at number one |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 4 January | Aqua | "Doctor Jones" | 7 weeks |
| 11 January | | | |
| 18 January | | | |
| 25 January | | | |
| 1 February | | | |
| 8 February | | | |
| 15 February | Celine Dion | "My Heart Will Go On" | 4 weeks |
| 22 February | | | |
| 1 March | | | |
| 8 March | | | |
| 15 March | Run–D.M.C. vs. Jason Nevins | "It's Like That" | 1 week |
| 22 March | All Saints | "Never Ever" | 7 weeks |
| 29 March | | | |
| 5 April | | | |
| 12 April | | | |
| 19 April | | | |
| 26 April | | | |
| 3 May | | | |
| 10 May | Shania Twain | "You're Still the One" | 4 weeks |
| 17 May | | | |
| 24 May | | | |
| 31 May | | | |
| 7 June | Steps | "5,6,7,8" | 1 week |
| 14 June | K-Ci & JoJo | "All My Life" | 1 week |
| 21 June | Ricky Martin | "The Cup of Life"/"María" | 6 weeks |
| 28 June | | | |
| 5 July | | | |
| 12 July | | | |
| 19 July | | | |
| 26 July | | | |
| 2 August | Goo Goo Dolls | "Iris" | 5 weeks |
| 9 August | | | |
| 16 August | | | |
| 23 August | | | |
| 30 August | | | |
| 6 September | Lighthouse Family | "High" | 1 week |
| 13 September | Aerosmith | "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" | 9 weeks |
| 20 September | | | |
| 27 September | | | |
| 4 October | | | |
| 11 October | | | |
| 18 October | | | |
| 25 October | | | |
| 1 November | | | |
| 8 November | | | |
| 15 November | B\*Witched | "Rollercoaster" | 2 weeks |
| 22 November | | | |
| 29 November | Jennifer Paige | "Crush" | 2 weeks |
| 6 December | | | |
| 13 December | The Offspring | "Pretty Fly (for a White Guy)" | 6 weeks |
| 20 December | | | |
| 27 December | | | |
|

**Top 5 singles by Australian and New Zealand artists**

1. "Second Solution"/"Prisoner of Society" – The Living End
2. "Buses and Trains" – Bachelor Girl
3. "Torn" – Natalie Imbruglia
4. "Big Mistake" – Natalie Imbruglia
5. "Sway" – Bic Runga

**Other hits**
Songs which peaked at number two were "As Long as You Love Me" by Backstreet Boys, "Torn" by Natalie Imbruglia, "Fuel" by Metallica, "Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are)" by Pras Michel featuring Ol' Dirty Bastard and introducing Mýa, "When the Lights Go Out" by Five, "Viva Forever" by Spice Girls, "Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)"/"Redundant" by Green Day, and "From This Moment On" by Shania Twain.

Songs which peaked at number three were "Lollipop (Candyman)" by Aqua, "The Boy Is Mine" by Brandy and Monica, "If You Could Read My Mind" by Stars on 54, and "Finally Found" by Honeyz.

Other major hits (with peak positions noted) included "Second Solution"/"Prisoner of Society" (4) by The Living End, "Together Again" (4) by Janet Jackson, "All I Have to Give" (4) by Backstreet Boys, "Music Sounds Better with You" (4) by Stardust, "Buses and Trains" (4) by Bachelor Girl, "Last Thing on My Mind" (5) by Steps, "Stop" (5) by Spice Girls, "Frozen" (5) by Madonna, "Under the Bridge"/"Lady Marmalade" (5) by All Saints, "Ray of Light" (6) by Madonna, "You Make Me Wanna..." (6) by Usher, "Everybody Get Up" (6) by Five, "Gettin' Jiggy wit It" (6) by Will Smith, "Big Mistake" (6) by Natalie Imbruglia, "This Is How We Party" (7) by S.O.A.P., "Walkin' on the Sun" (7) by Smash Mouth, "Life" (8) by Des'ree, "Crush on You" (9) by Aaron Carter and "I'll Never Break Your Heart" (10) by the Backstreet Boys.

Hits by Australasian artists also included "Pash" (10) by Kate Ceberano, "Polyester Girl" (14) by Regurgitator, "Cruel" (14) by Human Nature, "The Things I Love in You" (10) by Cold Chisel, *Pushing Buttons* (EP) (13) by Grinspoon, "I Don't Like It" (10) by Pauline Pantsdown, "Now I Can Dance" (13) by Tina Arena, "Cry" (13) by The Mavis's and "Addicted to Bass" (15) by Josh Abrahams and Amiel Daemion.

## 1999

| Date | Artist | Single | Weeks at number one |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 3 January | The Offspring | "Pretty Fly (for a White Guy)" | 6 weeks |
| 10 January | | | |
| 17 January | | | |
| 24 January | Cher | "Believe" | 5 weeks |
| 31 January | | | |
| 7 February | | | |
| 14 February | | | |
| 21 February | | | |
| 28 February | Britney Spears | "...Baby One More Time" | 9 weeks |
| 7 March | | | |
| 14 March | | | |
| 21 March | | | |
| 28 March | | | |
| 4 April | | | |
| 11 April | | | |
| 18 April | | | |
| 25 April | | | |
| 2 May | TLC | "No Scrubs" | 7 weeks |
| 9 May | | | |
| 16 May | | | |
| 23 May | | | |
| 30 May | | | |
| 6 June | | | |
| 13 June | | | |
| 20 June | Sixpence None the Richer | "Kiss Me" | 3 weeks |
| 27 June | | | |
| 4 July | | | |
| 11 July | Jennifer Lopez | "If You Had My Love" | 3 weeks |
| 18 July | | | |
| 25 July | | | |
| 1 August | Pearl Jam | "Last Kiss" | 7 weeks |
| 8 August | | | |
| 15 August | | | |
| 22 August | | | |
| 29 August | | | |
| 5 September | | | |
| 12 September | | | |
| 19 September | Lou Bega | "Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)" | 8 weeks |
| 26 September | | | |
| 3 October | | | |
| 10 October | | | |
| 17 October | | | |
| 24 October | | | |
| 31 October | | | |
| 7 November | | | |
| 14 November | Eiffel 65 | "Blue (Da Ba Dee)" | 9 weeks |
| 21 November | | | |
| 28 November | | | |
| 5 December | | | |
| 12 December | | | |
| 19 December | | | |
| 26 December | | | |
|

**Top 5 singles by Australian and New Zealand artists**

1. "Don't Call Me Baby" – Madison Avenue
2. "The Animal Song" – Savage Garden
3. "I Knew I Loved You" – Savage Garden
4. "Absolutely Everybody" – Vanessa Amorosi
5. "Jackie" – B.Z. featuring Joanne

**Other hits**
Songs which peaked at number two were "That Don't Impress Me Much" by Shania Twain, "Why Don't You Get a Job?" by The Offspring, "We Like to Party" and "Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom!!" by Vengaboys, "I Want It That Way" by Backstreet Boys, "Sometimes" by Britney Spears, "If Ya Gettin' Down" by Five, "Genie in a Bottle" by Christina Aguilera, "Don't Call Me Baby" by Madison Avenue, and "The Millennium Prayer" by Cliff Richard.

Songs which peaked at number three were "Goodbye" by Spice Girls, "Jackie" by B.Z. featuring Joanne, "Anthem for the Year 2000" by Silverchair, "The Animal Song" by Savage Garden, "Look at Me" by Geri Halliwell, "Larger than Life" by Backstreet Boys, "When You Say Nothing at All" by Ronan Keating, "Unpretty" by TLC, "Bring It All Back" by S Club 7, and "Sister" by Sister 2 Sister.

Other major hits (with peak positions noted) included "When You're Gone" (4) by Bryan Adams and Melanie C, "I Knew I Loved You" (4) by Savage Garden, "Livin' la Vida Loca" (4) by Ricky Martin, "2 Times" (4) by Ann Lee, "This Kiss" (4) by Faith Hill, "All Star" (4) by Smash Mouth, "Touch It" (5) by Monifah, "No Matter What" (5) by Boyzone, "Absolutely Everybody" (5) by Vanessa Amorosi, "Lullaby" (5) by Shawn Mullins, "Beautiful Stranger" (5) by Madonna, "Sweet Like Chocolate" (6) by Shanks & Bigfoot, "Honey to the Bee" (6) by Billie Piper, "Silence" (6) by Delerium featuring Sarah McLachlan, "(7) "Changes" by 2Pac, "Got the Feelin'" (6) and Until the Time Is Through" (8) by Five, "Doo Wop (That Thing)" (8) by Lauryn Hill, "Wild Wild West" (8) by Will Smith featuring Dru Hill and Kool Moe Dee, "Fly Away" (8) by Lenny Kravitz, "Thank ABBA for the Music" (9) by B\*Witched, Steps, Cleopatra, Tina Cousins and Billie Piper and "Heartbreaker" (10) by Mariah Carey featuring Jay-Z.

Hits by Australasian artists also included "Sister" (3) by Sister2Sister, "Weir" (6) by Killing Heidi, "Eternal Flame"/"Shake You Outta My Head" (8), "Don't Cry" (5) and "Last to Know" (14) by Human Nature, "Have a Look" (13) by Vanessa Amorosi and "Everywhere You Go" (15) by Taxiride.

1. "australian-charts.com". Archived from the original on 13 May 2013. Retrieved 19 December 2016.

## InfoBox

| Australian number-one singles of the 1990s\< 1980s2000 \> | |
| --- | --- |
| Triple J Hottest 100 | |
| 1990     1991          1993     1994<br>1995     1996     1997     1998     1999 | |
| Australian top 25 singles | |
| 1990     1991     1992     1993     1994<br>1995     1996     1997     1998     1999 | |
| Australian top 25 albums | |
| 1990     1991     1992     1993     1994<br>1995     1996     1997     1998     1999 | |


abstract: This is a list of the French Singles & Airplay Chart Reviews number-ones of 1965.

text:
# List of number-one singles of 1965 (France)

This is a list of the French Singles & Airplay Chart Reviews **number-ones of 1965**.

## Summary

### Singles Chart

| Week | Issue Date | Artist | Title |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 2 January | France Gall | *"Sacré Charlemagne"* |
| 2 | 9 January | Salvatore Adamo | *"Vous permettez, Monsieur?"* |
| 3 | 16 January | France Gall | *"Sacré Charlemagne"* |
| 4 | 23 January | | |
| 5 | 30 January | | |
| 6 | 6 February | | |
| 7 | 13 February | | |
| 8 | 20 February | | |
| 9 | 27 February | Enrico Macias | *"Les Filles de mon Pays"* |
| 10 | 6 March | | |
| 11 | 13 March | | |
| 12 | 20 March | | |
| 13 | 27 March | Sheila | *"Toujours des Beaux Jours"* |
| 14 | 3 April | Claude François | *"Les Choses de la Maison"* |
| 15 | 10 April | Salvatore Adamo | *"La Nuit"* |
| 16 | 17 April | | |
| 17 | 24 April | | |
| 18 | 1 May | | |
| 19 | 8 May | | |
| 20 | 15 May | | |
| 21 | 22 May | | |
| 22 | 29 May | | |
| 23 | 5 June | | |
| 24 | 12 June | | |
| 25 | 19 June | | |
| 26 | 26 June | Mikis Theodorakis | *"La Danse de Zorba"* |
| 27 | 3 July | | |
| 28 | 10 July | | |
| 29 | 17 July | | |
| 30 | 24 July | | |
| 31 | 31 July | | |
| 32 | 7 August | Sheila | *"C'est Toi Que J'aime"* |
| 33 | 14 August | Salvatore Adamo | *"Mes Mains Sur Tes Hanches"* |
| 34 | 21 August | | |
| 35 | 28 August | | |
| 36 | 4 September | | |
| 37 | 11 September | Christophe | *"Aline"* |
| 38 | 18 September | | |
| 39 | 25 September | Salvatore Adamo | *"Mes Mains Sur Tes Hanches"* |
| 40 | 2 October | | |
| 41 | 9 October | | |
| 42 | 16 October | | |
| 43 | 23 October | | |
| 44 | 30 October | | |
| 45 | 6 November | | |
| 46 | 13 November | Sheila | *"Le Folklore Américain"* |
| 48 | 20 November | Claude François | *"Même Si Tu Revenais"* |
| 47 | 27 November | | |
| 49 | 4 December | | |
| 50 | 11 December | Enrico Macias | *"Mon Cœur d'attache"* |
| 51 | 18 December | | |
| 52 | 25 December | | |
|


title: Wyong Roos

abstract: The Wyong Rugby League Football Club are an Australian rugby league club based on the Central Coast of New South Wales. The club competed in the New South Wales Cup from 2013 to 2018 and still competes in the Central Coast Division Rugby League. The club's colours are green and gold, the home ground of the club is the Morry Breen Oval in Kanwal, New South Wales.

text:
# Wyong Roos

The **Wyong Rugby League Football Club** are an Australian rugby league club based on the Central Coast of New South Wales. The club competed in the New South Wales Cup from 2013 to 2018 and still competes in the Central Coast Division Rugby League. The club's colours are green and gold, the home ground of the club is the Morry Breen Oval in Kanwal, New South Wales.

## History

### 1910–1919

A Wyong District Rugby League Competition was formed by F.G (Gersh) Baker and S.A.McKinnon in 1910. Many of the players had previously played rugby union. Wyong joined the Newcastle Rugby League in 1912, competing in Second Grade that season, and again in 1913 and 1914. In 1915, the Wyong & District Association was formed and matches commenced between Wyong, Erina, Gosford, Ourimbah and Matcham.

### 1919–1947

In 1919 the Wyong and District Rugby League was formed which included teams from Jilliby, Kincumber, Nords Wharf and Yarramalong. Wyong were unable to consistently field a team during the war years with some players choosing to play with Ourimbah. Races (dogs and horses) were held every Saturday at Wyong or Tuggerah and interest declined, forcing Wyong to withdraw from the 1925 competition and not re-forming until 1929 when they won their first officially recorded premiership.

Further premierships were won in 1930, 1931, 1932, 1934 and 1936. During this time the Wyong Rugby League Association became the Erina Rugby League Association with many members of the Wyong Club, including Gersh Baker, holding most of the executive positions.

This competition collapsed in 1937 with most Wyong players electing to join other clubs. Wyong struggled in the years leading up to, and during, the war and eventually disbanded again in 1942. In 1944 they combined with Morriset to play in the Newcastle competition.

### 1947–1959

In 1947 the Central Coast Rugby League Association was formed. Wyong, with Ted Watts as coach, won the premiership in all three grades. This success did not last and Wyong struggled for the next decade. Wyong teams continually finished on the bottom of the ladder in all grades and eventually withdrew from all competitions in 1958 due to lack of interest, player unrest and poor administration. Most Wyong players left to play with other clubs in the 1958 and 1959 season. The club was reformed in 1960 after a meeting convened by Artie Mollett at Wyong Memorial Hall.

### 1960–1980

Following the reformation of the Wyong Rugby league Football Club in 1960 a junior club with Russell Potter as president and George Glading as Secretary/Manager was established in 1961. In 1963 Morry Breen was appointed as Wyong's first grade coach. It was one of the most significant appointments in Wyong's history as Breen instilled a style of play and culture that was to lead to ongoing success in the '70s and '80s. Breen arrived at Wyong after an extensive career playing and coaching in North Queensland, NSW Country and with Brisbane Souths and Eastern Suburbs. He was a visionary and was a major force in the establishment of a licensed club in 1973. With Dennis Smith as coach Wyong won the premiership in 1968, 1969, 1971 and 1974.

In 1970 Wyong Rugby League Club became an incorporated body to be known as Wyong District Rugby League Football Club. This ensured that the licensed club, that was to be established and the football club were the one, and same, body. Land was purchased to establish such a club in 1971 and, after obtaining a liquor licence in 1972, the licensed club was opened by Australian Rugby League President, Kevin Humphreys in June, 1973. The main playing field was named Morry Breen Oval. Wyong continued its dominance in the '70s winning four consecutive club championships between 1973 and 1976.

### 1980–1990

Wyong, with Paul Taylor as captain/coach, won the 1982 Grand Final defeating arch rivals Woy Woy 28–10. There was a lot of controversy before the game when the selectors could not reach consensus on the make-up of the team and Taylor insisted on making numerous changes to the team that had defeated Umina in the preliminary final.

Wyong reached the grand final in 1987, 1988 and 1989 but were unfortunately beaten in all games. However, the '80s could be looked on as a very successful era. Of 46 grand finals played in all grades between 1980 and 1989 Wyong had played in 24 for 13 premierships and had also taken out the club championship four times.

Another highlight of the decade occurred in 1986 when the Wyong under 16s, coached by Mick Kent, completed their time in junior football with nine successive premierships. In nine seasons the team played 167 games for eight losses and four draws. Tony Newbury, Adam Aiken, Steve Carter, Darren Barratt, Lee Sharp and Damian Kent played in all grand finals.

### 1990–2000

The '90s began well with former Canterbury half-back, Mal Creevey, as coach, leading the team to a well-deserved premiership in 1990 after the three successive losses. Wyong dominated the '90s consistently winning the club championship and playing in seven grand finals. Premierships were won in 1990, 1992, 1996 (all coached by Robert “Rip” Taylor) and 1997 (coached by former North Sydney player, John McArthur). This was a time of upheaval in rugby league with News Limited creating a Super League competition in 1997. Because of Wyong's dominance there was speculation that Wyong would join Super League or be part of a revamped ARL competition.

### 2000–present

After defeating the Tweed Head Seagulls in the 2002 Country Challenge Cup, then winning premierships in 1st and 2nd Grade and another club championship Wyong made the decision in 2003 to join the Newcastle Rugby League Competition. At the same time they were still fielding teams in the Central Coast competition – six teams in all, which was to become a huge burden on players and resources. Under new coach, Paul Stringer, Wyong withdrew from all Central Coast competition in 2007 and made the NRLC Grand Final, only to be beaten by Lakes United. Wyong were able to avenge this defeat in 2009 when they defeated Cessnock 36–4.

At the end of the 2012, season Wyong decided to pull out of the Newcastle competition and enter a team in the 2013 NSW Cup. At the same Wyong announced that all senior teams would return to play on the Central Coast. They won the 2013 Under 18s and Reserve Grade Premierships as well as the Club Championship.

Wyong were competitive in the 2013 NSW Cup, winning five games including two wins against the Bulldogs and an away win against Auckland. Mitch Williams was judged the NSW Cup 2013 'Player of the Year' and was also chosen in the NSW Cup 2013 'Team of the Year'.

In 2014 the Wyong Roos, with Rip Taylor replacing Paul Stringer as coach and strengthened with the signing of Mark O'Meley, won 13 games to make the finals, eventually finishing 7th. Wyong again won the Central Coast Club Championship in 2014, winning the first grade, Under 19s and Open Grade premierships.

In 2015, Wyong made the NSW Cup grand final against The Newcastle Knights at Parramatta Stadium. The game was a hard-fought contest but in the end Newcastle defeated Wyong by 20–10.

In 2016, Wyong finished 6th at the end of the regular season. In the first week of the finals they defeated Canterbury 19–18. They then played against Wests Tigers for a spot in the preliminary final but lost the match 26–16. .

In 2017, Wyong finished as minor premiers in the regular season of The Intrust Super Premiership NSW. Wyong then went on to qualify for the grand final against Penrith. On 24 September at Leichhardt Oval, Wyong were defeated by Penrith 20–12.

In March 2018, Wyong announced that their partnership as the Sydney Roosters feeder side would be ending at the conclusion of the season. Wyong qualified for the finals series in 2018 and defeated the Western Suburbs Magpies in week one to progress to the following week. On 9 September 2018, Wyong were defeated 34–24 by Canterbury ending their season. Following the end of the 2018 season, coach Rip Taylor departed the club to become the new head coach of the Wentworthville Magpies.

In November 2018, it was announced that Wyong would not be competing in the 2019 Intrust Super Premiership NSW season with the South Sydney Rabbitohs taking their place.

## Licensed club and playing fields

Irregular meetings were held during the '60s about establishing a licensed club but nothing eventuated until 1971 when the President, Joe Bishop, announced that six acres of land had been purchased at Kanwal to build such a club and playing fields. Kanwal was ten kilometres north of Wyong but had been recognised as growth area. The choice to go to Kanwal was led by Morry Breen.

A licence was obtained in 1972 and the club was officially opened by the President of the Australian Rugby League in June, 1973. The ground was named Morry Breen Oval in recognition of Breen's vision and determination to see the project succeed. A further 26 acres was purchased on adjoining land in 1977. This proved to be a very astute decision. Between 1986 and 1992 the club had been placed in official receivership. However, the development and sale of this land and with the support of banks and creditors the club was able to overcome all its financial difficulties, enabling it to grow and expand rapidly. In recent years it has acquired ownership of the Central Coast Masonic Club, Toukley Bowling Club, Wyong Bowling Club, Budgewoi Soccer Club, Avoca Beach Bowling Club and Goulburn Railway Bowling Club, giving it a membership of over 35,000.

## Notable Juniors

## Honours and Records

### Team

#### NSWRL 2nd Tier

* **Runners-up** (1): 2015, 2017
* **Minor Premiers** (1): 2017

#### Newcastle

* **Premierships** (1): 2009.
* **Runners-up** (1): 2007.
* **Reserve Grade** (2): 2003, 2004.
* **Open Age** (1): 2007.
* Wyong were Grand Finalists in a Southern Newcastle B Grade competition in 1946, but the result is not known.

#### Central Coast

* **Premierships** (20): 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1934 (Club), 1936, 1947, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1982, 1990, 1992, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2014, 2016.
* **Runners-up** (21): 1919, 1926, 1927, 1967, 1970, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2017, 2018, 2019.
* **Reserve Grade** (19): 1927, 1930, 1936, 1947, 1951, 1969, 1971, 1972, 1975, 1978, 1979, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1994, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2013.
* **Ladies League Tag** (1): 2019.
* **Open** Age (2): 2014, 2019.
* **Third Grade** (12): 1947, 1974, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996.
* **D Grade** (1): 1957 (as Wyong-Morisset).
* **Under 19** (6): 1967, 1981, 2000, 2002, 2014, 2016.
* **Under 18** (10): 1969, 1970, 1978, 1984, 1985, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2013.
* **Under 17** (2): 1982, 2000.
* **Under 16** (11): 1968, 1970, 1977, 1984, 1986, 1996, 1998, 2002, 2009, 2010, 2012.
* **Under 16 Division 2** (1): 2008.
* **First Grade Knock-Out** (6): 1923, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1930, 1936.
* **Second Grade Knock-Out** (4): 1926, 1927, 1932, 1934.

## InfoBox

Wyong Roos
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Club information | |
| Full name | Wyong Rugby League Football Club |
| Colours | Green, Gold |
| Founded | 1910 (1910) |
| Website | wyongroos.com.au |
| Current details | |
| Ground(s) |  |
| Coach | Vacant |
| Captain | Mitch Williams |
| Competition | Central Coast Division Rugby League |
| 2018 NSW Cup | 5th |
| Records | |
| Premierships | **20** (1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1936, 1947, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1982, 1990, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2009, 2014, 2016) |


title: 1918–19 in English football

abstract: The 1918–19 season was the fourth and final season of special wartime football in England during the First World War.

text:
# 1918–19 in English football

The **1918–19 season** was the fourth and final season of special wartime football in England during the First World War.

## Overview

Between 1915 and 1919 competitive football was suspended in England. Many footballers signed up to fight in the war and as a result many teams were depleted, and fielded guest players instead. The Football League and FA Cup were suspended and in their place regional league competitions were set up; appearances in these tournaments do not count in players' official records.

## Honours

There were six regional leagues. The Lancashire and Midland Sections of the Football League were split into a principal tournament, consisting of a single league, and then a subsidiary tournament of four groups.

| Competition | Principal Tournament winner | Subsidiary Tournament winner |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Football League (Lancashire Section) | Everton | Blackpool (Group A)
Oldham Athletic (Group B)
Manchester City (Group C)
Liverpool (Group D) |
| Football League (Midland Section) | Nottingham Forest | Sheffield United (Group A)
Birmingham (Group B)
Bradford Park Avenue (Group C)
Hull City (Group D) |
| Midland Victory League | West Bromwich Albion | n/a |
| Northern Victory League | Middlesbrough | n/a |
| London Combination | Brentford | n/a |
| Bristol County Combination | Bristol Rovers | n/a |
| Source: | | |

A championship playoff was held between Nottingham Forest and Everton, which Forest won 1–0 on aggregate.

## InfoBox

Football in England
| Season | 1918–19 |
| --- | --- |
|  | |