Randwick City Stakes

The Randwick City Stakes is an AJC Group 3 Australian Thoroughbred open quality handicap horse race for horses three years old and older, over a distance of 2000 metres. It is held annually at Randwick Racecourse in Sydney in March. Total prize money for the race is A$125,000.

History

The winners[1]

  • 2018 - Emperors Way
  • 2017 - Astronomos
  • 2016 - Libran
  • 2015 - Phrases
  • 2014 - Junoob
  • 2013 - Tremec
  • 2012 - Maules Creek
  • 2011 - Saint Encosta[2]
  • 2010 - The Embassy[3]
  • 2009 - Newport[4]
  • 2008 - No Wine No Song[5]
  • 2007 - Spirit Of Tara
  • 2006 - Dizelle
  • 2005 - Winning Belle
  • 2004 - Zabarra
  • 2003 - Bedouin
  • 2002 - Kaapgun
  • 2001 - Steel Phoenix
  • 2000 - Edward Brae
  • 1999 - Red Ivory
  • 1998 - Waikikamukau
  • 1997 - Hula Flight
  • 1996 - Electronic
  • 1995 - Sovereign Kite
  • 1994 - Air Seattle
  • 1993 - Naturalism
  • 1992 - Just Tommy
  • 1991 - Estimable
  • 1990 - Yarra Bay
  • 1989 - Noble Clubs
  • 1988 - Cosmic Kingdom
  • 1987 - Commercial Balance
  • 1986 - Nimble Touch
  • 1985 - Late Show
  • 1984 - Lord Paddington
  • 1983 - Lost Valley
  • 1982 - Bianco Lady
  • 1981 - Vivacite
  • 1980 - Pigalle
  • 1979 - Happy Union
  • 1978 - Ready O'ready
  • 1977 - Ready O'ready
  • 1976 - Future Shock
  • 1975 - Gay Bonnie
  • 1974 - French Cavalier
  • 1973 - Analie
  • 1972 - True Pal
  • 1971 - Paris Girl
  • 1970 - Royal Parma
  • 1969 - Oromedes
  • 1968 - Prince Judea
  • 1967 - Brigade
  • 1966 - Versailles
  • 1965 - Rakaia
  • 1964 - Royal Emblem
  • 1963 - Kamikaze
  • 1962 - Nidebra
  • 1961 - Johnno
  • 1960 - Dare Say
  • 1959 - Half Hennessy
  • 1958 - Waterford
  • 1957 - Evening Peal
  • 1956 - Compound
  • 1955 - Shadford
  • 1954 - Royal Stream
  • 1953 - Great World
  • 1952 - All Jeep
  • 1951 - Bankstream
  • 1950 - Chitral
  • 1949 - Silent
  • 1948 - Wellington
  • 1947 - Air Flare
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gollark: I would recommend against #1, because weirdly enough people like being able to write, download and run programs.
gollark: In potatOS I do #2. Unfortunately the sandboxing implementation is about 500 lines of code, very version-specific because it runs half the BIOS for weird internal reasons, and has several known holes.
gollark: There are two ways around this:- make your "OS" unable to run arbitrary code and instead use a highly limited shell/GUI- sane sandboxing via providing no/a limited FS API to environments where you can run arbitrary code
gollark: The crux of the issue is that people can via a variety of methods write and run code which can edit your thing even if you pointlessly meddle with the shell.

See also

References

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