The Philips Sport Vereniging, abbreviated as PSV and internationally known as PSV Eindhoven, is a sports club from Eindhoven, that plays in the Eredivisie, the top tier in Dutch football. It is best known for its professional football department, which plays in the Eredivisie since its inception in 1956. Along with Ajax and Feyenoord, PSV is one of the country's "big three" clubs that have dominated the Eredivisie; the club was founded in 1913 as a team for Philips employees. PSV's history contains two golden eras revolving around the UEFA Cup victory in 1978 and the 1987–88 European Cup victory as part of the seasonal treble in 1988; the team has won the Eredivisie 24 times, the KNVB Cup nine times and the Johan Cruyff Shield ten times. PSV is 39th on the UEFA club coefficients ranking. Throughout the years, PSV established itself as a stepping stone for future world class players like Ruud Gullit, Ronald Koeman, Romário, Phillip Cocu, Jaap Stam, Park Ji-Sung, Ruud van Nistelrooy, Arjen Robben and Georginio Wijnaldum.

Since its foundation, it has upheld its club colours. Its elaborate connection with Philips can be witnessed in its sponsoring, shared technology and board member ties. Fans have named themselves'boeren', taking pride in Eindhoven's status of being a provincial city and their Brabantian heritage. To serve the need for activities with Philips employees, the company founded its own football team in 1910: the Philips Elftal, its ground was the Philips Sportpark, located on the same location as the present day stadium. Financial turmoil and worker strikes led to a quick demise of the team and in 1913, its successor emerged, Philips Sport Vereniging, founded on 31 August, it was the day that Philips organized celebrations and sports competitions in light of the centennial defeat of the French in the Napoleonic Wars. It was not until 1916, that the football department switched its name from Philips Elftal to PSV; because of World War I, the first possibility to enter a league was in the 1915–16 season.

The club's first match was a 3–2 defeat against Willem II Reserves on 19 September 1915. The team did achieve promotion that season to a newly created Third Division of the Brabantian FA. Under the guidance of coach Wout Buitenweg, PSV were promoted in 1918 and 1921 as well reaching the Eerste Klasse; the team was relegated in 1925, but its stint in the Second Division only lasted one year when PSV were promoted again. Since 1926, PSV has always played in the highest possible domestic league; that year, defender Sjef van Run was brought in and a year Jan van den Broek joined PSV, two players that would shape the squad in the coming years. Behind the scenes, Frans Otten became chairman of the entire PSV sports union, he was responsible for bringing the club to a new level with new accommodations and stadium expansions. After winning the district league in 1929, PSV entered the championship play-offs. In that competition, it won. A 5–1 win against Velocitas from the city of Groningen meant that PSV was crowned league champions for the first time.

In the following three years, PSV won the district league every year, but it could not win the play-offs until 1935. In that year, the team secured the second championship in a 2–1 victory against DWS. Due to World War II, attendances decreased and in 1940, PSV player Johan Brusselers died in combat. After the war, PSV signed two new strikers: Piet Fransen in 1948 and Coen Dillen in 1949. In 1950, PSV got its first post-war success when the team defeated HFC Haarlem in the KNVB Cup final. A year PSV won the district title after EVV failed to win their final match. Though coach Sam Wadsworth resigned during the championship play-offs, the title was won after a 2–1 win over Willem II; the 1950–51 season was Dillen's breakthrough, scoring 21 times and earning the nickname "The Canon". Besides Dillen and Fransen, a memorable player of the early 1950s success was goalkeeper Lieuwe Steiger, who ended up playing 383 matches for PSV. In 1955, PSV became the first Dutch club to enter the European Champion Clubs' Cup.

The two matches against Rapid Wien ended in 1–6 and 1–0. Other success in the 1950s remained absent but in the 1956–57 season, Dillen scored 43 times, a Dutch record that still stands today; the approaching 1960s marked a shift in player's heritage: the team went from Brabantian men to players nationwide. Representative for this policy were defender Roel Wiersma, who arrived in 1954 and captained the team for a decade, Piet van der Kuil, who came from Ajax for the equivalent of €59,000. Dillen left the club in 1961 after being club top scorer every year from 1953 to 1961. In 1962, Otten decided to quit as chairman of the sports union. By board member Ben van Gelder had started to mold the club in his way. Throughout the next two decades, he became responsible for turning PSV into a full-fledged professional organization. In the 1962–63 season, marking PSV's 50-year anniversary, the club appointed Bram Appel as the new coach; the first results were disastrous, with a mere six points earned from the first six fixtures.

A sudden revival led to a first place at the winter break and a 5–2 victory over Ajax in June meant that PSV could celebrate its fourth league title, with Pierre Kerkhofs leading the goal scorer charts with 22 goals. The following year, PSV ended second in the league but more reached the Europa Cup I quarter-finals for the first

Australia is home to four professional football codes. This is a comprehensive list of crowd figures for Australian football codes in 2012, it includes several different competitions and matches from Australian rules football, Association football, rugby league and rugby union and International rules football, hybrid game played between Australian & Ireland which takes aspect from Australian rules football & Gaelic football. Melbourne and Brisbane have teams represented in all four codes. Hobart and Darwin are Australia's only capital cities without a professional football team though they are home to professional games of Australian Football. There are two changes to the professional clubs across the four competitions, with the addition of Greater Western Sydney Giants to the AFL, bringing that competition to a total of 18 Australian clubs, the addition of the Western Sydney Wanderers in the A-League replacing the now defunct Gold Coast United. Several football codes have national competitions in Australia, the following are taken into consideration: The 2012–13 A-League season 2012–13 A-League regular season 2012–13 A-League final series The 2012 Australian Football League season 2012 NAB Cup 2012 AFL regular season 2012 AFL finals series The 2012 National Rugby League season 2012 NRL regular season 2012 NRL finals series The 2012 Super Rugby season 2012 Super Rugby season 2012 Super Rugby finals seriesTwo of these leagues the NRL and A-League, have one club each in New Zealand, while only five of the fifteen Super Rugby franchises are located in Australia, with the other ten are split evenly between New Zealand and South Africa.

Attendance figures for non-Australian clubs are not taken into account in the figures on this page. Other competitions, such as international and representative competitions, included are: The 2012 AFC Champions League The 2012 State of Origin series The 2012 Tri Nations Series Note: For these competitions, only figures for games that take place in Australia are taken into account. No Rugby League Four Nations competition is scheduled for 2012 to provide players with a break in the lead up to the 2013 Rugby League World Cup; some non-competition matches are included: Home test matches played by the Australian National Rugby League Team, the Kangaroos, in 2012. Home test matches played by the Australian National Association Football Team, the Socceroos, in 2012. Home test matches played by the Australian National Rugby Union Team, the Wallabies, in 2012. NRL All Stars match, in 2012. City vs Country Origin match, in 2012. Flood Appeal: Legends of Origin match and former player charity exhibition match E. J. Whitten Legends Game and former player Australian Rules charity exhibition matchNote: this list will be updated as more games are scheduled.

The 2012 ANZAC Test was held in Auckland, New Zealand with a crowd of 35,329. There are several notable semi-professional regional and state based competitions which draw notable attendances and charge an entry fee that are not listed here; these are worth mentioning as some of their attendances rival those of national competitions and compete for spectator interest. These include: *includes finals As the attendance figures for some of these competitions can be difficult to obtain, they have not been included in the official lists. In order to directly compare sports, the total attendances for each major code are listed here; the colour-coding of the different codes is used throughout the article. Note that only the competitions that appear on this page excluding those not included are considered, there are many other competitions and matches that take place for all of the football codes, but these are not included; the following are included: Rugby union attendances include some games from the Super 14.

The Rugby league figures include. Association football attendances include A-League regular season and finals matches, local attendances for international representative matches; some codes have multiple competitions, several competitions are compared here. Only matches and competitions controlled and sanctioned by each league are counted. Total home attendances for domestic league competitions are listed here. Teams are listed by competition – tournament and league competitions that are more than one game in length are taken into consideration. Attendances for single matches are listed here. Note that not all matches are included; these are matches. These are once-off matches, that aren't part of any regular league competition. Due to the irregular nature of the Round 1 matches of the 2011 NAB Cup, each set of three Round 1 matches are counted as one match. Australian rules football attendance records 2013 NRL season results Sports attendance List of sports venues in Australia Official Website of the Australian Football League National Rugby League A-League Official website Asian Champions League Official websiteNote: Sources for this article are from Wikipedia related articles regarding the included competitions and teams

Ramadan Roundup is a British web series by Ibrahim Rahman. The series shows Rahman sharing his own experiences of Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, he explores the concept of fasting and discusses various topics including family, education and food. Rahman raises awareness of the Cambridge Mosque Project, an ongoing initiative to build the city's first purpose-built mosque and Europe's first eco-mosque; the series has been uploaded on Rahman's YouTube channel. In May 2015, Ramadan Roundup 4 was nominated for the Limelight Film Awards – the largest set of independent awards for short film in the industry, it was shortlisted alongside three other entries under the Freefall category. Rahman was at Cambridge 105 for a live radio interview with Julian Clover on 105 Drive to talk about Ramadan Roundup 4‘s award nomination. In June 2015, Rahman was at Islam Channel to make a live TV guest appearance on Living the Life, a contemporary lifestyle magazine talk show, he was joined by fellow cast member Raza Amode.

The day before the Limelight Film Awards 2015 took place, Rahman was at Cambridge 105 for a live radio interview with Phil Rowe on the Sunday Breakfast show, where they talked about the series and Ramadan Roundup 4′s award nomination. List of Islamic films Islamic humour