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Norman Moore
Member of the Western Australian Parliament
for Lower North Province
In office
1977–1989
Serving with Phil Lockyer
Preceded byStan Dellar
Succeeded byAbolished
Member of the Western Australian Parliament
for Mining and Pastoral
In office
1989–present
Preceded byNew region
Personal details
Born (1945-08-24) 24 August 1945 (age 78)
Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, Australia
Political partyLiberal Party Western Australia
OccupationTeacher

Norman Frederick Moore (born 24 August 1945) is an Australian politician. As of 2001, he has been the leader of the opposition in the Western Australian Legislative Council holding a seat for the Electoral region of Mining and Pastoral and has been the opposition spokesman for Mining and Resources. He is a member of the Liberal Party.[1]

Moore has been a member of the parliament of Western Australia since 1977 and in 8 years in government held numerous ministerial portfolios such as education, sport and recreation, mines and tourism. Since 1997 he has been the 'Father of the House' in the Council chamber.

Upon returning to government in 2008, he now holds the positions of Minister for Mines and Petroleum; Fisheries; Electoral Affairs and was also again re-elected Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council.

He is married to Lee with 3 adult children; Kathryn, Georgia and Daniel.

In September 2005, he discussed his concerns over the decline of federalism in his own party, and the possibility of Western Australia seceding from the rest of the country.[2]

References

  1. ^ Parliamentary details
  2. ^ "Norman Moore talks secession". Lateline (transcript). 9 September 2005. Retrieved 22 October 2008.
Political offices
Preceded by Minister for Education, Employment and Training
1993–1995
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Kay Hallahan
(as Minister for Training)
Carmen Lawrence
(as Minister for Employment)
Minister for Employment and Training
1993–1997
Succeeded by
Preceded by Minister for Sport and Recreation
1993–2001
Succeeded by
Preceded by Minister for Electoral Affairs
(1993–2001 for Parliamentary and Electoral Affairs)

1993–2001
2008–
Succeeded by
Preceded by Minister for Tourism
1995–2001
Succeeded by
Party political offices
Preceded by Leader of the Labor Party in Western Australia
1906–1910
Succeeded by
Western Australian Legislative Assembly
Preceded by Member of Parliament for Hannans
1902–1904
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Constituency established
Member of Parliament for Brown Hill
1904–1911
Succeeded by
Constituency abolished
Preceded by
Constituency established
Member of Parliament for Avon
1911–1914
Succeeded by


[Category:Living people]] [Category:Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council]] [Category:Australian schoolteachers]] [Category:Barnett Cabinet]] [Category:People from Kalgoorlie]] [Category:Western Australian Liberal politicians]] [Category:1945 births]] ___

Fremantle derby
First meeting26 May 1900
Latest meeting3 September 2011
Next meeting28 April 2012
Statistics
Meetings total364
All-time series (WAFL only)East Fremantle
194 wins
South Fremantle
166 wins
Four draws
Largest victoryEast Fremantle – 201 points (2 September 1944)
South Fremantle – 157 points (5 June 2006)

The Fremantle derby (also historically known as the Port derby, pronounced /ˈdɜːrb/) is the Australian rules football rivalry match between the East Fremantle and the South Fremantle Football Club, two clubs competing in the West Australian Football League (WAFL). The rivalry developed from both clubs being based in Fremantle. There are usually three matches between the two clubsDerbies are traditionally one of the highest-attended home-and-away matches.

History

The East Fremantle and South Fremantle Football Clubs entered the West Australian Football Association (WAFA) in 1898 and 1900, respectively. Previous clubs based in Fremantle had included a first Fremantle Football Club (from 1885 to 1886), a second Fremantle Football Club (from 1886 to 1899), and Imperials (from 1895 to 1897). East and South Fremantle were considered successors of Imperials and the second Fremantle club, respectively. A third Fremantle-based club, North Fremantle, played in the competition from 1901 to 1915, and was based at North Fremantle Oval. The two other Fremantle teams were both played at Fremantle Oval until 1953.


Records

References