- Port Forwarding Website
- How To Play Victoria II - YouTube
- How To Play Victoria 2 Multiplayer
- How To Host And Join A Victoria 2 Game - YouTube
This essentially sends all traffic to your computer that otherwise doesn't have a destination (ie. People trying to connect to your game without port forwarding). I've used this method in the past for playing civ4, wc3, and vicky2 when port forwarding failed for whatever reason. How to Port Forward Games; Games by Genre; How to Port Forward Two Xboxes; Setup a Static IP Address; Game Walkthroughs. How To Setup Android Devices; How To Setup Your Router; Setup a Static IP Address; General Networking; Port Forwarding; Double Router Forwarding; Port Forward Minecraft; Utorrent Help; Windows 8 Overview; Support. DS4Windows 2.2.2 DS4Windows is an Open Source extract anywhere program that allows you to get the best DualShock 4 experience on your PC. By emulating an Xbox 360 controller, many more games are accessible.
Melbourne Ports | |
---|---|
Division of Melbourne Ports in Victoria, as of the 2016 federal election. | |
Created | 1901 |
Abolished | 2019 |
Namesake | Port Melbourne |
Electors | 102,283 (2016) |
Area | 40 km2 (15.4 sq mi) |
Demographic | Inner Metropolitan |
The Division of Melbourne Ports was an Australian federal electoral division in the inner south-eastern suburbs of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It was located to the south of Melbourne's central business district and covered an area of approximately 40 km2 around the north and north-eastern shores of Port Phillip Bay.
The electorate was created at the time of Australian Federation in 1901 and was one of the original 65 divisions contested at the first federal election. It is named for the fact that at the time of its creation it was centred on Port Melbourne and Williamstown, both major ports.
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The electorate, formerly working class, was much more demographically diverse on its final boundaries, with rapidly accelerating inner-city gentrification and high-density housing developments in later years. It included Port Melbourne, but also included a number of middle and upper middle class suburbs such as Albert Park, Balaclava, Caulfield, Elwood, Middle Park, Ripponlea, South Melbourne and St Kilda. It was notable for having one of Australia's larger Jewish populations, at 9.9%, much higher than the nationwide 0.4%. It also had a high proportion of atheists and agnostics, with 38.8% of residents answering 'No Religion' in the 2016 census, compared to 30.1% nationwide.[1] It also has a large gay and lesbian community.
History[edit]
Melbourne Ports has been held by the Australian Labor Party since 1906. It has been held by only five men since 1906, most notably Jack Holloway, a minister who served under John Curtin and Ben Chifley; Frank Crean, Treasurer and then Deputy Prime Minister in the Whitlam Government; and Clyde Holding, a minister in the Hawke Government who prior to switching to federal politics had served as Victorian Opposition Leader from 1967 to 1977.
Originally, it was anchored in the industrial suburbs in the west of the electorate, which are part of Labor's heartland in west Melbourne. On those boundaries, for decades it was one of the safest Labor seats in the country, and Labor usually easily retained it even during severe nationwide defeats for Labor. Since its extension eastwards to Caulfield and other Liberal-voting areas in the 1990 redistribution, it has become much less secure for Labor. Continuing the gradual downwards trend in the Labor primary vote, in the 2013 election, Labor was returned with a primary vote of less than 32 percent. In 2016, Labor actually suffered a primary vote swing of four percent and a two-party swing of two percent even as it nearly reduced the Coalition to minority government nationally.
In 2018, the Australian Electoral Commission proposed renaming Melbourne Ports to Macnamara, after medical scientist Dame Jean Macnamara.[2] The new name was gazetted on 13 July 2018, and was used from the 2019 federal election.[3]
Members[edit]
Image | Member | Party | Term | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Samuel Mauger (1857–1936) | Protectionist | 12 December 1906 – 27 November 1931 | Retired | |
Jack Holloway (1875–1967) | Labor | 28 April 1951 – 10 November 1977 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Albert Park. Served as minister and Deputy Prime Minister under Whitlam. Retired | |
Clyde Holding (1931–2011) | Labor | 3 October 1998 – 11 April 2019 | Retired after Melbourne Ports was abolished in 2019 |
Election results[edit]
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal | Owen Guest | 35,533 | 41.90 | +0.85 | |
Labor | Michael Danby | 22,897 | 27.00 | −4.67 | |
Greens | Steph Hodgins-May | 20,179 | 23.79 | +3.62 | |
Animal Justice | Robert Smyth | 1,685 | 1.99 | +1.99 | |
Independent | Peter Holland | 1,393 | 1.64 | +1.64 | |
Marriage Equality | Henry von Doussa | 1,349 | 1.59 | +1.59 | |
Drug Law Reform | Levi McKenzie-Kirkbright | 1,348 | 1.59 | +1.59 | |
Independent | John Myers | 425 | 0.50 | +0.50 | |
Total formal votes | 84,809 | 95.76 | −0.42 | ||
Informal votes | 3,756 | 4.24 | +0.42 | ||
Turnout | 88,565 | 86.59 | −3.45 | ||
Two-party-preferred result | |||||
Labor | Michael Danby | 43,573 | 51.38 | −2.18 | |
Liberal | Owen Guest | 41,236 | 48.62 | +2.18 | |
Laborhold | Swing | −2.18 |
References[edit]
- ^http://www.censusdata.abs.gov.au/census_services/getproduct/census/2016/quickstat/CED232?opendocument
- ^'Victoria gets new seat named after Malcolm Fraser, ACT gains one called Bean'. ABC News. 6 April 2018. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
- ^https://www.aec.gov.au/profiles/vic/macnamara.htm
External links[edit]
Coordinates: 37°51′22″S144°58′34″E / 37.856°S 144.976°E
P.V.2 | |
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Role | Floatplane Fighter |
National origin | United Kingdom |
Manufacturer | Port Victoria Marine Experimental Aircraft Depot |
First flight | 16 June 1916 |
Status | Prototype only |
Number built | 1 |
The Port Victoria P.V.2 was a British prototype floatplane fighter of the First World War, designed and built at the Royal Naval Air Service's Port Victoria Marine Experimental Aircraft Depot on the Isle of Grain. Only a single aircraft was built, with the type not being chosen for production.
Design and development[edit]
The Port Victoria Depot's second design, designated Port Victoria P.V.2 was a floatplane fighter intended to intercept German Zeppelins. The P.V.2 was a small single engined biplane, powered by a Gnome Monosoupaperotary engine driving a four blage propellor. It was of wood and fabric construction, and of sesquiplane configuration, i.e. with its lower wing much smaller than its upper wing (both of which used the high-lift wing sections pioneered by the P.V.1). Unusually, the aircraft's wing bracing struts also carried the aircraft's floats, forming a 'W' shape when viewed from the front. The upper wing was attached directly to the top of the fuselage, giving a good field of fire for the intended armament of a single 2-lb Davis gun recoilless gun.[1]
The P.V.2 first flew on 16 June 1916, and demonstrated good performance and handling. The upper wing, however, while giving excellent upwards view to the pilot, gave a poor downwards view of the pilot, particularly during landing, while the Davis gun had lost favour with the Admiralty as an anti-Zeppelin weapon. The P.V.2 was therefore rebuilt as the P.V.2bis with a revised, longer span upper wing mounted 12 inches (0.30 m) above the fuselage and the Davis gun replaced by two Lewis guns mounted above the wing, firing over the propellor. The modified aircraft first flew in this form in early 1917.[2]
While the P.V.2bis again showed excellent handling, the RNAS's requirement for a floatplane anti-Zeppelin fighter had lapsed, and no production was ordered.[2]
Specifications (P.V.2bis)[edit]
Data from The British Fighter since 1912 [1]
General characteristics
- Crew: 1
- Length: 22 ft 0 in (6.71 m)
- Wingspan: 29 ft 0 in (8.84 m)
- Height: 9 ft 4 in (2.84 m)
- Wing area: 180 sq ft (17 m2)
- Empty weight: 1,211 lb (549 kg)
- Gross weight: 1,702 lb (772 kg)
- Powerplant: × Gnome Monosoupape 9 Type B-2 9-cylinder air-cooled rotary piston engine, 100 hp (75 kW)
- Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propeller
Performance
- Maximum speed: 93 mph (150 km/h, 81 kn)
- Service ceiling: 10,000 ft (3,000 m)
- Time to altitude: 3,000 ft (914 m) in 6 minutes
Armament
- Guns: 2x .303 in (7.70 mm)Lewis guns above upper wing.
See also[edit]
Port Forwarding Website
Related development
How To Play Victoria II - YouTube
References[edit]
How To Play Victoria 2 Multiplayer
- Bruce, J.M. 'The Sopwith Tabloid,Schneider and Baby: Historic Military Aircraft No.17 Part IV'. Flight, 29 November 1957. pp. 845–848.
- Collyer, David. 'Babies Kittens and Griffons'. Air Enthusiast, Number 43, 1991. Stamford, UK:Key Publishing. ISSN0143-5450. pp. 50–55.
- Mason, Francis K. The British Fighter since 1912. Annapolis, Maryland:Naval Institute Press, 1992. ISBN1-55750-082-7.