Choiseul/Shortlands constituency
Choiseul/Shortlands was a single-member constituency of the Governing Council of the Solomon Islands. Created in 1970 when the Governing Council was created and the number of constituencies increased from 14 to 17, it covered Choiseul Island and the Shortland Islands.
| Choiseul/Shortlands | |
|---|---|
| Former single-member Constituency for the Governing Council of the Solomon Islands | |
| Former constituency | |
| Created | 1970 |
| Abolished | 1973 |
| Created from | North Western Solomons |
| Replaced by | Choiseul Shortlands/Vella Lavella |
In the 1970 elections the seat was won by Remesio Eresi.[1] It was abolished in 1973 and succeeded by Choiseul and Shortlands/Vella Lavella.
List of MPs
| Term | MP | Party |
|---|---|---|
| 1970–1973 | Remesio Eresi |
Election results
1970
| 1970 general election | ||
|---|---|---|
| Candidate | Party | Votes |
| Remesio Eresi | 778 | |
| Binet Gadebeta | 520 | |
| Moses Puibangara Pitakaka | 506 | |
| John Macdonald | 173 | |
| Total | 2,140 | |
| Registered voters | 3,353 | |
| Source: Election Passport | ||
gollark: No, I mean I think M.2 slots can only deliver up about 15W or so max power, so you couldn't use more than that.
gollark: Also it would have to run on 15W.
gollark: I don't see why you would want it? They couldn't really be extra cores which seem like they're on the same CPU. They would, as I said, have to be an effectively independent computer with some kind of high-bandwidth link to the main one.
gollark: That would also be very impractical, unless you make the "extra cores" basically a small independent computer with its own RAM and stuff.
gollark: Connect PCIe devices, mostly, which you can do now.
References
- Solomon Islands Election Passport
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