USER:P64 BRIDGE FAR EAST BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS

The Far East Bridge Championships were annual contract bridge competitions beginning 1957, initially among national teams representing the Japan, the Phillippines, Hong Kong, and the Republic of China (later designated Taiwan or Chinese Taipei).

Next year the Far East association ruled that the auction should be in writing.

In 1964 a Far East championship for women was introduced. There were now nine members, the founders plus Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Saigon Sporting Club, and the Okinawa Bridge Club.^[1]

For the 1966 Bermuda Bowl, the Far East champion was admitted to the field for the first time.

A few years later Taiwan shocked the bridge world by finishing second to Italy in 1969. The Italian Blue Team retired after the tournament with ten consecutive triumphs, and Taiwan finished second to North America in 1970, and fourth as host in 1971, before dropping out of the top ranks.

...

By 1981, when three teams from the Far East participated in the 7-team " Bermuda Bowl", a biennial world championship tournament, there were 14 bridge nations in the Far East: the four founders plus Pakistan, India, China, South Korea, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Australia, and New Zealand. By that time, the member nations were located in three of the seven recognized World Bridge Federation geographic zones. Pakistan and India were in "Asia and the Middle East" (zone 4), Australia and New Zealand in "South Pacific" (zone 7), which Pakistan and Australia represented as zonal champions in the 1981 tournament. "Pacific Asia" (zone 6) covered only the geographic heart of the Far East.

Far East bridge championships, like many other international but regional tournaments such as Nordic and South American, became less important as World Bridge Federation tournaments expanded in size.

By 1991, the Bermuda Bowl and parallel Venice Cup tournament for women comprised 16 teams

Results

There were four participating teams in the first tournament, representing the founding members of the Far East Bridge Federation(?): Philippines, Japan, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. By 1964 there were nine members including Saigon and Okinawa clubs, by 1982 fourteen members no longer including the two clubs.

Championships 1957 to 1982

Open           Women
 7  Indonesia    1
 6  Taiwan (aka Chinese Taipei)
 4  Thailand     2
 3  Hong Kong    
 2  Philippines  4
 2  Australia    4
 1  India        1
    Singapore    3
    New Zealand  2
    Malaysia     1
    Pakistan
    Japan
    South Korea
    China (recently the strongest team)
25              18

Indonesia won three consecutive Opens from 1972, Australia three Womens from 1973.

Patrick Huang of Taiwan and Henky Lasut were members of four winning teams.

Year, Host, Entries	OPEN		WOMEN
1957 4 teams Manila, Philippines	Philippines	Far East champion
1957 4 teams Manila, Philippines
1958 Tokyo, Japan	Philippines	Far East champion
1958 Tokyo, Japan
1959 Taipei, Formosa	Hong Kong	Far East champion
1959 Taipei, Formosa	of 29: IND PHI AUS	1960 Olympiad	of 14: AUS PHI
1960 Hong Kong	Hong Kong	Far East champion
1960 Hong Kong
1961 Bangkok, Thailand	Thailand	Far East champion
1961 Bangkok, Thailand
1962 Manila, Philippines	Indonesia	Far East champion
1962 Manila, Philippines
1963 Taipei, Formosa	Thailand	Far East champion
1963 Taipei, Formosa	of 29: PHI THA CHI	1964 Olympiad	of 15: none
1964 Tokyo, Japan	Indonesia	Far East champion	Thailand
1964 Tokyo, Japan
After 1965 the Far East champion was invited to the Bermuda Bowl tournament, which was then conducted three years in four. The 1965 and 1966 champion Thailand participated in the 1966 and 1967 Bermuda Bowls.
1965 Hong Kong	Thailand	Far East champion	Malaysia
1965 Hong Kong	THA, 4th of 5	Bermuda Bowl 1966
1966 Bangkok, Thailand	Thailand	Far East champion	Thailand
1966 Bangkok, Thailand	THA, 4th of 5	Bermuda Bowl 1967
1967 Manila, Philippines	Taiwan	Far East champion	Philippines
1967 Manila, Philippines	of 33: AUS THA PHI	1968 Olympiad	of 19: PHI AUS
1968 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia	Australia	Far East champion	Philippines
1968 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia	TAI, 2nd of 5	Bermuda Bowl 1969
1969 Taipei, Formosa	Taiwan	Far East champion	Singapore
1969 Taipei, Formosa	TAI, 2nd of 5	Bermuda Bowl 1970
1970 Jakarta, Indonesia	Australia	Far East champion	Indonesia
1970 Jakarta, Indonesia	AUS 3 TAI 4th of 5	Bermuda Bowl 1971
1971 Melbourne, Australia	Taiwan	Far East champion	Singapore
1971 Melbourne, Australia	of 39: CHN AUS IND PHI NZL JPN	1972 Olympiad	of 18: AUS PHI
1972 Singapore	Indonesia	Far East champion	Singapore
1972 Singapore	IDN, 5th of 5	Bermuda Bowl 1973
1973 Hong Kong	Indonesia	Far East champion	Australia
1973 Hong Kong	IDN 4, NZL 6th of 6	Bermuda Bowl 1974
1974 Manila, Philippines	Indonesia	Far East champion	Australia
1974 Manila, Philippines	IDN, 4th of 5	Bermuda Bowl 1975
1975 Hong Kong	Hong Kong	Far East champion	Australia
1975 Hong Kong	AUS 5, HKG 6th of 6	Bermuda Bowl 1976
1976 Auckland, New Zealand	of 45: IDO TAI AUS JPN NZL THA IRN PNG PHI	1976 Olympiad	of 21: AUS
	Taiwan	Far East champion	New Zealand
	AUS 5, TAI 6th of 6	Bermuda Bowl 1977
1977 Manila, Philippines	India	Far East champion	Australia
1977 Manila, Philippines		Venice Cup 1978	AUS PHI, 4/5th of 5
1978 New Delhi, India	Taiwan	Far East champion	India
1978 New Delhi, India	AUS 3, TAI 4th of 6	World Teams 1979
1979 Tokyo, Japan	Indonesia	Far East champion	Philippines
1979 Tokyo, Japan
1980 no Far East tournament	11 among 58 teams in Open Olympiad ranks 6 8 14 18 22 24 35 38 40 54 56 Other Far East members (14):	1980 Olympiad	8 among 29 teams in Women's Olympiad ranks 15 19 20 24 26 27 28 29
	no contest	Far East champion	no contest
	Bermuda Bowl, 2nd 6th 7th of 7	World Teams 1981	Venice Cup, 4th of 5
1981 Taipei, Formosa	Taiwan	Far East champion	New Zealand
1981 Taipei, Formosa
1982 Bangkok, Thailand	Indonesia	Far East champion	Philippines
1982 Bangkok, Thailand	Bermuda Bowl, 5th 7th 8th of 10	World Teams 1983
Year, Host, Entries	OPEN		WOMEN

Beginning 1981, every Bermuda Bowl tournament has included representatives of all three geographic zones that overlap the Far East: now called Asia and the Middle East (zone 4), Pacific Asia (zone 6), and South Pacific (zone 7). As of 2011, those three zones enter two, three, and two teams in each of the 22-team Bermuda Bowl, Venice Cup, and Senior Bowl tournaments (7 of 22), plus one more from any zone that includes the host city.

The second-place Bermuda Bowl finish by Pakistan in 1981, the first Bermuda Bowl with participation by zone 4, remains unmatched by anyone from Asia and the Middle East, and no Women or Seniors team from the zone won any medal. From "Pacific Asia", Taiwan placed second in the 1969 and 1970 Bermuda Bowls; China won the Venice Cup in 2009; Indonesia placed second in the 2005 and 2007 Senior Bowls. From "South Pacific", practically Australia and New Zealand, the only medalists have been Australia 1971 and 1979, third in the Bermuda Bowl.

From 1988 the Far East Bridge Federation (FEBF), later Pacific Asia Bridge Federation (PABF), does not schedule national teams championships in Olympic years.

Year, Host, Entries	OPEN		WOMEN
1982 (25th) Bangkok, Thailand	Indonesia	Far East champion	Philippines
1982 (25th) Bangkok, Thailand	NZL 5 IDN 8 of 10	Bermuda Bowl 1983
1983 Hong Kong	Indonesia	Far East champion	New Zealand
1983 Hong Kong
1984 Macau	Indonesia	Far East champion	Australia
1984 Macau	IDN 6 NZL 9 of 10	World Teams 1985	TPE 4 AUS 6 of 10
1985 Sydney, Australia	Japan	Far East champion	Australia
1985 Sydney, Australia
1986 Penang	Chinese Taipei	Far East champion	China
1986 Penang	TPE 4 NZL 9 of 10	World Teams 1987	CHN 6 AUS 5 of 10
1987 (30th) Shanghai, China	Hong Kong	Far East champion	Japan
1987 (30th) Shanghai, China

PABF championships

Recently there is a distinct Zone 7 (South Pacific) championship in odd years, according to International Programme 2009 2012. New Zealand Contract Bridge Federation (NZCBA). Retrieved 2011-10-03. (2009 and 2011 Zone 7 Championships appear on this 4-year list of tournaments where representative teams will be funded.)

Year, Host, Entries	Open	Women	Juniors	Youngsters	Seniors
1988 Singapore	1st FEBF Congress
1988 Singapore
1989 Jakarta, Indonesia	Chinese Taipei	Chinese Taipei	Chinese Taipei
1989 Jakarta, Indonesia
1990 Singapore	New Zealand	Australia	Australia
1990 Singapore
1991 Guangzhou, China	China	China	China
1991 Guangzhou, China
1992 Hong Kong	2nd FEBF Congress
1992 Hong Kong
1993 Singapore	Indonesia	China	Australia
1993 Singapore
1994 Wellington, N.Z.	Chinese Taipei	China	China
1994 Wellington, N.Z.
1995 Perth, Australia	New Zealand	Australia	China
1995 Perth, Australia
1996 Macau	3rd PABF Congress
1996 Macau
1997 Hong Kong	Chinese Taipei	China	China
1997 Hong Kong
1998 Kobe, Japan	China	China	Chinese Taipei
1998 Kobe, Japan
1999 Hangzhou, China	Indonesia	China	China
1999 Hangzhou, China
2000 Jakarta, Indonesia	4th PABF Congress
2000 Jakarta, Indonesia
2001 (40th) Singapore	Chinese Taipei	China	China
2001 (40th) Singapore
2002 Bangkok, Thailand	Japan	China	Hong Kong		Indonesia
2002 Bangkok, Thailand
2003^[2] to Sep 7 Manila, Philippines	Indonesia	China	Indonesia		Japan
2003^[2] to Sep 7 Manila, Philippines
2004^[3] Jul 10–18 Taipei	5th PABF Congress
2004^[3] Jul 10–18 Taipei
2005^[4]^[5] to Jul 3 Seoul, Korea	China	China	Japan		Japan
2005^[4]^[5] to Jul 3 Seoul, Korea
2006^[6] Aug 20–30 Shanghai, China Youth Jun 4–7 Bangkok, Thailand	China	New Zealand	Singapore	Chinese Taipei	Australia

2007^[7] Jun 3–13 Bandung, Indonesia	China	China	Australia	Singapore	Indonesia
2007^[7] Jun 3–13 Bandung, Indonesia
2008^[8]^[9] to Sep 7 Surfer's Paradise, Aus.	6th PABF Congress
2008^[8]^[9] to Sep 7 Surfer's Paradise, Aus.
2009^[10] Jun 18–28 Macau			Australia ^[11]
2010^[12] May 21–30 Hamilton, New Zealand			Australia ^[12]		Australia ^[12]

2011^[13]^[14]^[15] Jun 15–24 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia	China	China	Singapore	Australia ^[16]	Indonesia
2011^[13]^[14]^[15] Jun 15–24 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Year, Host, Entries	Open	Women	Juniors	Youngsters	Seniors

websearch

CACBF 2011

(schedule at Bridge in India) CUBABRIDGE 2011

Zone 5 teams May 24 28 Havana Cuba (sched 9 round-robin, 3-session SF, 4-session F)

BFAME

Oddly, I find no mention of Zone 4 or BFAME at Bridge In India:

PABF 2009

(from AUS) schedule posted by Akarana club (NZ ?),

(presumably Open, or any field with 13 or 14 entries) 8 days double round-robin 13 (implies 13 or 14), 4-session Zonal Playoff 1, 3-session Zonal Playoff 2

(from AUS) [3]

Australia 1st U26 (photo), 5th U21

(from HKG) [4]

U21 double round-robin, two-segment 32-board matches

PABF 2010

(list of links at Bridge in India) [5] —broken links to session-by-session pages at http://www.nzbridgecongress.co.nz/

Open, double round-robin 13 (implies 13 or 14 entries)

Women, round-robin 13 (implies 13 or 14 entries) and 12-session Final(!)

Senior, round-robin 13(?) and round-robin 9 (13 or 14? or 9 or 10 entries)

Junior, double round-robin 10 (impossible?) and 6-session Final

Youngster, double round-robin 10(?), round-robin 3, and 3-session Final

PABF 2011

(from AUS) [6]

Australia 4th U26, 1st U21 (photo)
AGE LIMITS (same ??)

Age limits for world youth bridge change on 1/1/2011.

The World U26 Teams in 2012 will be for those born in 1987 or later.
The World U21 Teams in 2012 will be for those born in 1992 or later.

This is a one year difference from previous rules. We expect (but don't know) that the PABF Championships age limits will probably copy the WBF change.

BFAME championships

The 14th to 16th BFAME Teams, 2007 to 2011, are covered online.

The only Far East champions from "Asia and the Middle East" were India 1977 open and India 1978 women. At that time Pakistan forfeited a walkover in every match vs Taiwan.

Year, Host, Entries	OPEN		WOMEN	SENIORS
2007^[17]^[18] May 12–20 Amman, Jordan 5, 4, 4 teams	India 235–233 PAK	BFAME champion	Jordan 181–152 IND	India 167–149 PAK
2007^[17]^[18] May 12–20 Amman, Jordan 5, 4, 4 teams	IND PAK	2007 World Teams	JOR IND	IND PAK

2009^[19]^[18] 0626–0704 Karachi, Pakistan 9, 5, 5 teams	India 105–76 PAK	BFAME champion	Jordan 80–44 PAK	India 49–43 PAK^{[NB 1]}
2009^[19]^[18] 0626–0704 Karachi, Pakistan 9, 5, 5 teams	IND PAK	2009 World Teams	JOR PAK	IND PAK

2011^[20] Bangkok, Thailand 6, 4, 2 teams	Pakistan 127–105 IND	BFAME champion	India 202–90 JOR	Two entries both advance
2011^[20] Bangkok, Thailand 6, 4, 2 teams	PAK IND	2011 World Teams	IND JOR	IND PAK
Year, Host, Entries	OPEN		WOMEN	SENIORS

The 2007 tournaments culminated in a 5-session OPEN final and 3-session Women and Seniors finals. For 2009 only two sessions were scheduled for each final match and it appears that the Seniors played only one. BFAME qualifies two teams to each flight of the World Teams, so the two finalists play for regional honors only.

With five entries in 2007 and six Open entries in 2011, there was a triple round-robin followed by the final match between the round-robin leaders. With nine entries in 2009, there was a double round-robin (six days) followed by long 6-session semifinals to determine the Bermuda Bowl representatives (two days), followed by the short final (one day).^[18]

World participants

World Teams 1966 to 2011, WBF Zones 8 4 6 7 (14th to 40th Bermuda Bowl)
Year	Entries	Africa	Asia & M.E.	Pacific Asia	South Pacific	world host
After 7 renditions 1950 to 1957, the Bermuda Bowl tournament expanded to three teams for 1958 59 by inviting the South America champion (Argentina), and expanded to four teams for 1961 62 63 65 by including both the defending champion (Italy) and a second team from its zone (Europe). For the 14th tournament in 1966, it expanded to five teams by inviting the Far East champion (Thailand).
1966	5 teams			THA 5
1967	5			THA 4

1969	5			TAI 2
1970	5			TAI 2
1971	6			TAI 4	AUS 3	Taipei, Chinese Taipei

1973	5			IDN 5
1974	6			IDN 4	NZL 6
1975	5			IDN 4
1976	6			HKG 6	AUS 5
1977	6			TAI 6	AUS 5	Manila, Philippines

1979	6			TAI 4	AUS 3

1981	7 teams		PAK 2	IDN 7	AUS 6

1983	10		PAK 7	IDN 8	NZL 5

1985	10		IND 10	IDN 6	NZL 9

1987	10		PAK 5	TPE 4	NZL 9

1989	10	EGY* 7		TPE 5	AUS 4 NZL 8	Perth, Australia

1991	16	EGY* 14	PAK 13	HKG 9 JPN 16	AUS 12	Yokohama, Japan

1993	16	ZAF 9	IND 10	CHN 7 IDN 11	AUS 12

1995	16	ZAF 5 EGY* 14		IDN 6 CHN 7	AUS 15	Beijing, China

1997	18	ZAF 17 TUN 18	IND 13	CHN 7 TPE 8	AUS 11 NZL 15	Hammamet, Tunisia

2000	20	ZAF 14	PAK 17	IDN 5/8 TPE 13 CHN 16	NZL 12 AUS 15

2001	18	EGY 9	IND 7	IDN 8 JPN 14 HKG 18	AUS 12 NZL 13

2003	22	EGY 11 ZAF 21	IND 19 PAK 20	TPE 5/8 IDN 10 CHN 12	AUS 5/8 NZL 16

2005	22	EGY 5/8 ZAF 12	IND 5/8 JOR 22	JPN 9 CHN 11 TPE 19	AUS 15 NZL 16

2007	22	ZAF 4 EGY 14	PAK 18 IND 19	CHN 5/8 JPN 10 IDN 13 TPE 16	AUS 5/8 NZL 20	Shanghai, China

2009	22	EGY 16 MAR 20	IND 14 PAK 19	CHN 4 JPN 10 TPE 11	NZL 15 AUS 18

2011	22 teams	EGY ZAF	IND PAK	CHN JPN SIN	AUS NZL

2013	the 41st rendition					Bali, Indonesia

Year	Entries	Africa	Asia & M.E.	Pacific Asia	South Pacific	world host

World Youth Teams (Juniors) by Zone, 1987 to 2010 (13)
Year	Entries	Z1	Z2	Z3	C.Amer.Carib.	Asia & M.E. incl Africa	Pacific Asia	South Pacific	world host
1987	5 teams	2 h	1	1		1			Amsterdam, Netherlands
1989	8	2 h	1	1		0			Nottingham, England
1991	12	3	3 h	2	1	0	2	1	Ann Arbor MI, USA
1993	15	4 h	3	1	2	1	2	2	Aarhus, Denmark
1995	12	3	3	1	0	0	3 h	2	Bali, Indonesia
1997	18	4	4 h	3	1	2	3	1	Hamilton ON, Canada
1999	16	4	4 h	2	1	1	3	1	Fort Lauderdale FL, USA
2001	17	5	3	2 h	1	1	3	2	Mangaratiba, Brazil
2003	16	6 h	3	2		1	3	1	Saint-Cloud, Paris, France
2004	6 u21	3	3						New York NY, USA
2005	18	6	3	2		2	3	2 h	Sydney, Australia
2006	18	6	3	2		2	4 h	1	Bangkok, Thailand
	16 u21	6	3			1	5	1
2008	18	6	2	2		2	4 h	2	Beijing, China
	18 u21	6	2	3		2	4	1
2010	17 open	8	3 h	1		1	3	1	Philadelphia PA, USA
	16 u-21	9	3	1			2	1
	4 girls	2	1				1
2012	the 14th rendition, and NOT part of the 2nd World Mind Sports Games; probably planning for 18, 18, and 8 entries								Havana, Cuba
Year	Entries	Z1	Z2	Z3	C.Amer.Carib.	Asia & M.E. incl Africa	Pacific Asia	South Pacific	world host

At the latest World Youth Teams, there were nine entries from the zones featured here. There were five among 17 entries in the Juniors (open u-26): China won the bronze medal, Australia placed 5th/8th, Japan 13, India 14, and Hong Kong 16 among 17 entries. There were three among 16 entries in the Youngsters (open u-21): China placed 5th/8th, Chinese Taipei 13, Australia 14. In the Girls (female u-26), China placed third of four.

Notes

^ abandoned after one session? ...

References

^ OEB4 "Far East ...".
^ Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Manila, 2003. Contemporary notice, 2003. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
http://www.ptba.net/pabf/info.htm —obsolete? site (probably at Philippines BA) linked to the ABF notice.
^ Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Taiwan, 2004. Contemporary notice, 2004. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
For contemporary coverage the notice links only the (Chinese Taipei) CTCBA homepage.
^ Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Seoul, 2005. Contemporary notice, 2004. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
^ The 43rd PABF Championships. Contemporary coverage, 2005. Korea Contract Bridge League (KCBL). Retrieved 2011-10-02.
^ Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Shanghai, 2006. Contemporary notice, 2006. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
http://44pabf.kelvinyim.com/index.jsp —obsolete? bad site linked to the ABF notice, linknames both "44th PABF Championships" and "2006 PABF Youth Championships".
^ Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Indonesia, June 3-13, 2007. Contemporary notice, 2007. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
http://www.pabf2007.org/ —obsolete? bad site linked to the ABF notice.
^ 6th Pacific Asia Bridge Federation Congress and 1st Asian Cup. Contemporary notice, 2008. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
^ The 6th PABF Congress. Contemporary coverage, 2008. Queensland Bridge Association (QBA). Retrieved 2011-10-02.
^ Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Macau, June 18-28, 2009. Contemporary notice, 2009. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
http://www.macauabm.com/46th_pabf —obsolete? bad site linked to the ABF notice.
^ [1]. ABF. Retrieved 2011-10-03.
^ ^a ^b ^c 47th Asia Pacific Bridge Championships / Hamilton, May 21-30, 2010. Contemporary notice, 2010. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
http://www.pabf2010.co.nz/ pabf2010 —obsolete? bad site linked to the ABF notice.
^ 48th Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / .... Contemporary notice, 2011. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-03.
^ 48th Asia Pacific Bridge Federation Championships. Contemporary coverage, 2011. Malaysia Contract Bridge Association (MCBA). Retrieved 2011-10-02.
^ (2011apbf schedule).
^ [2]. ABF. Retrieved 2011-10-03.
^ Peek Freans 14th BFAME Championships: Result & Participants, 2007. WBF.
^ ^a ^b ^c 14th BFAME Championships contemporary coverage, 2007. WBF. Cite error: The named reference "bfame2009" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
^ 15th BFAME Championships: Result & Participants, 2009. WBF.
^ Welcome to BFAME 2011 contemporary coverage, 2011. BFAME. Retrieved 2011-09-27.

OEB4, from memory

External links

Category:Contract bridge zonal competitions

[20] ter one session? ...

[1] OEB4 "Far East ...".

[aus2003pabf-2] Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Manila, 2003. Contemporary notice, 2003. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
http://www.ptba.net/pabf/info.htm —obsolete? site (probably at Philippines BA) linked to the ABF notice.

[aus2004pabf-3] Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Taiwan, 2004. Contemporary notice, 2004. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
For contemporary coverage the notice links only the (Chinese Taipei) CTCBA homepage.

[aus2005pabf-4] Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Seoul, 2005. Contemporary notice, 2004. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.

[pabf2005-5] The 43rd PABF Championships. Contemporary coverage, 2005. Korea Contract Bridge League (KCBL). Retrieved 2011-10-02.

[aus2006pabf-6] Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Shanghai, 2006. Contemporary notice, 2006. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
http://44pabf.kelvinyim.com/index.jsp —obsolete? bad site linked to the ABF notice, linknames both "44th PABF Championships" and "2006 PABF Youth Championships".

[aus2007pabf-7] Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Indonesia, June 3-13, 2007. Contemporary notice, 2007. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
http://www.pabf2007.org/ —obsolete? bad site linked to the ABF notice.

[aus2008pabf-8] 6th Pacific Asia Bridge Federation Congress and 1st Asian Cup. Contemporary notice, 2008. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.

[pabf2008-9] The 6th PABF Congress. Contemporary coverage, 2008. Queensland Bridge Association (QBA). Retrieved 2011-10-02.

[aus2009pabf-10] Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / Macau, June 18-28, 2009. Contemporary notice, 2009. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
http://www.macauabm.com/46th_pabf —obsolete? bad site linked to the ABF notice.

[11] [1]. ABF. Retrieved 2011-10-03.

[aus2010pabf-12] 47th Asia Pacific Bridge Championships / Hamilton, May 21-30, 2010. Contemporary notice, 2010. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
http://www.pabf2010.co.nz/ pabf2010 —obsolete? bad site linked to the ABF notice.

[aus2011pabf-13] 48th Pacific Asia Bridge Championships / .... Contemporary notice, 2011. Australian Bridge Federation. Retrieved 2011-10-03.

[pabf2011-14] 48th Asia Pacific Bridge Federation Championships. Contemporary coverage, 2011. Malaysia Contract Bridge Association (MCBA). Retrieved 2011-10-02.

[15] (2011apbf schedule).

[16] [2]. ABF. Retrieved 2011-10-03.

[bfame2007-17] Peek Freans 14th BFAME Championships: Result & Participants, 2007. WBF.

[bfame2009-18] 14th BFAME Championships contemporary coverage, 2007. WBF. Cite error: The named reference "bfame2009" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).

[y2009-19] 15th BFAME Championships: Result & Participants, 2009. WBF.

[bfame2011-21] Welcome to BFAME 2011 contemporary coverage, 2011. BFAME. Retrieved 2011-09-27.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[NB 1]

[20]

Results

PABF championships

websearch

BFAME championships

World participants

See also

Notes

References

External links

Results

PABF championships

websearch

BFAME championships

World participants

See also

Notes

References

External links

Videos

Websites

Encyclopedia

Facebook