text:
Balangoda Ananda Maitreya Thero

Balangoda Ananda Maitreya Thero  (අග්ග මහා පණ්ඩිත බලංගොඩ ආනන්ද මෛත්‍රෙය මහා නා හිමිපාණන් වහන්සේ) (23 August 1896 — 18 July 1998) was a Sri Lankan Buddhist monk who was one of the most distinguished scholars and expositors of Theravada Buddhism in the twentieth century. He was highly respected by Sri Lankan Buddhists, who believed that he had achieved a higher level of spiritual development. Sri Lankan Buddhists also considered Balangoda Ananda Maitreya Thero as a Bodhisattva, who will attain Buddhahood in a future life.

Balangoda Ananda Maitreya Thero lived a modest life and did a great service for the propagation of Buddhist philosophy. In recognition of his valuable service at the Sixth Buddhist council held in Burma, the Burmese government conferred on him the title of Agga Maha Pandita (Chief Great Scholar) in 1956. Later in March 1997, the Burmese government conferred on Balangoda Ananda Maitreya Thero the highest Sangha title, Abhidhaja Maha Rattha Guru (Most Eminent Great Spiritual Teacher), which is equivalent to Sangharaja, in honor of his unique service to the Buddhist religion.

Biography
Balangoda Ananda Maitreya Thero was born on 23 August 1896 in Kirindigala, Balangoda, to the family of N. A. Matthias Appuhamy (Maddumahamy) and B. Heenmanike. His birth name was Punchi Mahattaya. His mother died when he was 14 days old and he was brought up by his father's brother and his wife. His primary education was at Kumara Vidyalaya, Balangoda. He had his secondary education from Ananda College Colombo. At the age of 15, he had decided to enter the order of Buddhist monks and was ordained as a Samanera at the temple Sri Nandaramaya, Udumulla, Balangoda on 2 March 1911. He was ordained under the guidance of Daamahana Dhammananda Thero and Deniyaye Seelananda Thero was his primary teacher (Upaadhyaayanwahanse). Balangdoda Ananda Maitreya Thero received his Upasampada on 14 July 1916 at Olu Gantota Udakukhepa Seema, Balangoda. Thero continued his studies after becoming a monk and later became a scholar in Buddhism and languages. Thero entered Ananda College, Colombo in 1919 and became a teacher at the same school in 1922. Unusually for a Theravada teacher, he publicly studied some other traditions, such as Mahayana Buddhism, mantra, and esoteric yoga.

Ananda Maitreya Thero was the first Dharmarcharya (teacher of Buddhism) at Nalanda College Colombo when it was first established in 1925. It was Thero who named it 'Nalanda' and chose Apadana Sobhini Panna meaning wisdom beautifies character as Nalanda College's motto, which is still being used. Later he became the professor of Mahayana Buddhism at Vidyodaya University, Sri Lanka. He was appointed to the post of Dean, Faculty of Buddhist Studies in 1963. On 1 October 1966, he was appointed to the post of Vice Chancellor at the same university.

Ananda Maitreya Thero's first overseas Dhamma journey was to Kerala, India in 1926. He opened the Sri Dhammananda Pirivena, Colombo in 1930.

On 18 January 1954, Thero was appointed to the post of Sangha Nayaka of Sabaragamu-Saddhammawansa Nikaya and in the same year, he participated in the Sixth Buddhist council held in Myanmar. On 2 September 1969, Ananda Maitreya Thero was appointed as the President of Amarapura Sangha Sabhā of Sri Lanka.

Ananda Maitreya Thero was famous for his achievements in Buddhist meditation. He was known to have practiced both Samatha meditation and Vipassana meditation to a great extent and was considered to be having a highly developed mind through his meditation. Many Buddhists have experienced his powerful spiritual blessings in many more ways than one. His teachings and life have been an inspiration to many aspiring monks and lay followers.

Ananda Maitreya Thero, along with Narada Thero and Madihe Pannaseeha Thero, was and still is one of the foremostly revered and respected Buddhist monks of the twentieth century in Sri Lanka. His work and sacrifices with Anagarika Dharmapala were one of the steering forces of the upholding of Buddhism in Sri Lanka at one stage. There also traveled to many countries in the world for the propagation of Buddhism. Balangoda Ananda Maitreya Thero died at 11.40 p.m. on 18 July 1998 at the age of 101.

Degrees and titles

In 1955, the Government of Myanmar (then Burma) conferred him the title Agga Maha Pandita (Great Chief Scholar) to honor his unprecedented service at the Sixth Buddhist Council. To honor his unique service to the Buddha Śāsana, Myanmar also conferred him the highest Sangha title, Abhidhaja Maharatthaguru (Most Eminent Great Spiritual Teacher), which is equivalent to Sangharaja in 1997. Ananda Maithreya Thero received the Thripitaka Vaagishwaracharya Pravachana Visharada Raajakeeya Panditha honorary degree from the Government of Sri Lanka. In addition to that, Nayaka Thero has received two honorary titles, Saahithyasuuri from Vidyodaya University and Saahithya Chakrawarthi from Vidyalankara University.

The humbleness of Maha Nayaka Thero's character is clearly shown when he publicly stated that he had no liking whatsoever for titles and awards, but that he was rather accepting it to satisfy the presenter. He quoted Buddha in his speech saying "I often remind myself of My Great Buddha's preaching in the Samyutta Nikaya or the Abhidhamma Pitaka of the worthlessness and futileness of the craving for awards, titles, and commanding positions".

Survey of writings
Ananda Maitreya Thero wrote nearly fifty books on Suttas (scripture), Vinaya (monastic discipline), on Abhidhamma (metaphysics), and on Pali and Sanskrit grammar. His book, Sakyasimhavadanaya hevat Buddha Charitra (The Life of the Buddha), is considered as a textbook. Most of his books are written in English and Sinhala languages.

 * Meditation on Breathing
 * Easy steps to English
 * Life of the Buddha
 * Bhavana Deepaniya
 * Sambodhi Prarthana
 * A Hand Book of Spoken English
 * Dhamsabhava
 * Sathara Paramarthaya
 * Buddha Dharmaya
 * Vidharshana Bhavanava
 * Meditation Sur La Respiration
 * Maithree Bhavanava
 * Anaphana Sathi Bhavanava
 * Shamatha Bhavanava
 * Udānaya

Ananda Maitreya Thero translation of the Dhammapada is published internationally.
 * The Dhammapada: The Path of Truth: Softcover, Wisdom Pubns, ISBN 0-932156-04-5

title: Balangoda Ananda Maitreya Thero


text:
2004 United Kingdom elections

Super Thursday is significant both in politics and in publishing.

Politics
Many elections in the United Kingdom took place on "Super Thursday", 10 June 2004.

 * 2004 London mayoral election – won by Ken Livingstone
 * 2004 London Assembly election
 * the United Kingdom part of the 2004 European Parliament election
 * local elections in many parts of England and Wales. In many districts ward boundaries were redrawn and so the entire council was being re-elected. This happened in all the metropolitan boroughs and all the counties and county boroughs of Wales.

The UK government used this opportunity to trial all-postal voting in both the local and European elections across four regions: North East, North West, East Midlands, and Yorkshire and the Humber. For more details, see here.

Results
The ruling Labour Party polled poorly in the local elections, and was beaten into third place, in terms of share of the vote, after the Conservative Party and the Liberal Democrats. They lost control of several large (and traditionally Labour) councils, including Newcastle upon Tyne and Leeds.

Of the minor parties, Plaid Cymru and the Green Party increased their number of councillors, whilst the United Kingdom Independence Party picked up a handful. The British National Party failed to make predicted gains in Burnley, and lost a seat in Blackburn with Darwen, but took three seats in Epping Forest and four in Bradford.

The UKIP made a much stronger showing in the European Parliament elections, where it increased its number of MEPs from 3 to 12.

See 2004 United Kingdom local elections for the full council results.

Publishing
Super Thursday, in the publishing industry, also refers to an annual industry promotional event held on the second Thursday in October. The Guardian termed it "the publishing industry’s major assault on the Christmas market," and the occasion is associated with activities, advertising, and booklists previewed in the following day's The Bookseller." Super Thursday creates a "buzz" around books and, according to Waterstone's national press officer Jon Howells (quoted on 1 October 2009): "In the space of a year Super Thursday has gone from a clever turn of phrase to an essential date in the bookselling calendar. It has alerted everyone – booksellers, publishers, the media, and ultimately customers, to the incredible array of new titles available, and marks the unofficial start of the Christmas season." Sp

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: 2004 United Kingdom elections


text:
Milenko Stojković

Milenko Stojković (Миленко Стојковић; 1769, Kličevac, Požarevac – 1831, Bakhchysarai, Crimea) was a Serbian revolutionary and bimbaša in the First Serbian Uprising early in the 19th century. He is most famous for executing four dahije (renegade janissaries) tyrants during the start of the First Serbian Uprising, in vengeance for the "Slaughter of the Knezes".

Having apprehended and, while running away, Milenko executed the Turkish tyrants Aganlija, Kučuk Alija, Mula Jusuf, and Mehmed Fočić, responsible for the killing of Serbian Princes that triggered the First Serbian Uprising, on the island of Ada Kaleh on the River Danube.

He later fell out with Karageorge because of his extreme whimsicality and pride (he kept a harem of Moslem women for his sexual use, among other, purportedly because they were widows of slain Ottoman Turks and had no place to return to, which was very much frowned upon by the Serbian Orthodox Church and other Uprising leaders), and evacuated to Russia, where he received a modest pension and died in Crimea.

title: Milenko Stojković


text:
Lithuania national football team

The Lithuania national football team (Lietuvos nacionalinė futbolo rinktinė) represents Lithuania in men's international football, and is controlled by the Lithuanian Football Federation, the governing body for football in Lithuania. They played their first match in 1923. In 1940, Lithuania was occupied by the Soviet Union; the country regained its independence in 1990 and played their first match thereafter against Georgia on 27 May of that year.

Although Lithuania has never qualified for the FIFA World Cup, nor the UEFA European Championship, they have successfully participated in the regional Baltic Cup tournament, which takes place every two years between Lithuania and their Baltic rivals, Latvia and Estonia. Lithuania has won the Baltic Cup championship 10 times out of 29 appearances, and only Latvia has won it more frequently. Despite this Lithuania holds the record for winning the most consecutive Baltic Cup championships, four titles in a row from 1996 to 2000.

From 2012 until 2022, the national team played their home matches at the LFF Stadium in Vilnius.

History
On 24 June 1923, Lithuania played their first ever game, at the Lietuvos Fizinio Lavinimosi Sąjunga Stadionas, resulting in a 5–0 loss against Estonia. In 1924, Lithuania entered the 1924 Olympics in France, losing 9–0 against Switzerland on 25 May 1924. Two days later, Lithuania suffered a 10–0 loss to Egypt, a record defeat to date. During the early years of the Lithuanian national team, Lithuania regularly played Baltic neighbours Estonia and Latvia, with Lithuania's first win coming in a 2–1 away win against Estonia on 24 August 1924 in Tallinn. In 1930, Lithuania won the third edition of the Baltic Cup in Kaunas. On 13 October 1940, Lithuania played their final game for just shy of 50 years, a 4–3 win against Latvia, following the first Soviet annexation of the country.

Lithuania's first game following the declaration of independence in 1990 was a 2–2 draw against Georgia in Tbilisi on 27 May 1990. In the 1990s, Lithuania established a respectable presence in the World Cup and European Championship qualifiers: third place in their group in both Euro 1996 and the 1998 World Cup qualifiers. In the Euro 2004 qualifiers, they were once again contenders for qualification and managed an away draw with Germany and a home win over Scotland; however, a 1–0 defeat to Scotland in the final game ended their hopes. Although finishing fifth in their 2006 World Cup qualifying group, Lithuania were nevertheless competitive.

Lithuania drew with world champions Italy 1–1 in Naples in a Euro 2008 qualifying game on 2 September 2006, in the first competitive game that Italy played since the World Cup final.

On 6 September 2008, Lithuania defeated Romania 3–0 in a 2010 World Cup qualifier. The victory was regarded by many as "a historic win." It was followed by another successful 2–0 performance against Austria in Marijampolė on 10 September 2008.

Results and fixtures
The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

Current squad
The following players were called up for the international matches in June 2024.

Caps and goals correct as of 12 June 2024, after the match against 🇪🇪 estonia.

Recent call-ups
The following players have been called up for the team in the last twelve months.

 * Notes
 * PRE = Preliminary squad.
 * WD = The player withdrew from the current squad due to non-injury issue.
 * INJ = It is not part of the current squad due to injury.
 * RET = Retired from the national team.

Player records

 * Players in bold are still active with Lithuania.
 * Players in bold are still active with Lithuania.

UEFA Nations League

 * *Draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.
 * **Group stage played home and away. Flag shown represents host nation for the finals stage.

Honours
Baltic Cup
 * Winners (10): 1930, 1935, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2005, 2010

Head-to-head record
As of 19 November 2023.

title: Lithuania national football team


text:
Michelle (song)

"Michelle" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1965 album Rubber Soul. It was composed principally by Paul McCartney, with the middle eight co-written with John Lennon. The song is a love ballad with part of its lyrics sung in French.

Following its inclusion on Rubber Soul, the song was released as a single in some European countries and in New Zealand, and on an EP in France, in early 1966. It was a number 1 hit for the Beatles in Belgium, France, Norway, the Netherlands and New Zealand. Concurrent recordings of the song by David and Jonathan and the Overlanders were similarly successful in North America and Britain, respectively. "Michelle" won the Grammy Award for Song of the Year in 1967 and has since become one of the most widely recorded of all Beatles songs.

Composition
The instrumental music of "Michelle" originated separately from the lyrical concept. According to McCartney: "'Michelle' was a tune that I'd written in Chet Atkins' finger-picking style. There is a song he did called 'Trambone' with a repetitive top line, and he played a bass line while playing a melody. This was an innovation for us; even though classical guitarists had played it, no rock 'n' roll guitarists had played it. The first person we knew to use finger-picking style was Chet Atkins ... I never learned it. But based on Atkins' 'Trambone', I wanted to write something with a melody and a bass line in it, so I did. I just had it as an instrumental in C."

The words and style of "Michelle" have their origins in the popularity of Parisian Left Bank culture during McCartney's Liverpool days. In his description, "it was at the time of people like Juliette Greco, the French bohemian thing." McCartney had gone to a party of art students where a student with a goatee and a striped T-shirt was singing a French song. He soon wrote a farcical imitation to entertain his friends that involved French-sounding groaning instead of real words. The song remained a party piece until 1965, when John Lennon suggested he rework it into a proper song for inclusion on Rubber Soul.

McCartney asked Jan Vaughan, a French teacher and the wife of his old friend Ivan Vaughan, to come up with a French name and a phrase that rhymed with it. McCartney said: "It was because I'd always thought that the song sounded French that I stuck with it. I can't speak French properly so that's why I needed help in sorting out the actual words."

Vaughan came up with "Michelle, ma belle", and a few days later McCartney asked for a translation of "these are words that go together well", rendered, for scansion, as sont des mots qui vont très bien ensemble ("are words that go very well together"). When McCartney played the song for Lennon, Lennon suggested the "I love you" bridge. Lennon was inspired by a song he heard the previous evening, Nina Simone's version of "I Put a Spell on You", which used the same phrase but with the emphasis on the last word, "I love you".

Each version of this song has a different length. The UK mono mix is 2:33 whereas the stereo version extends to 2:40 and the US mono is 2:43. The version available in The Beatles: Rock Band has a running time of 2:50.

Musical structure
The song was initially composed in C, but was played in F on Rubber Soul (with a capo on the fifth fret). The verse opens with an F major chord ("Michelle" – melody note C) then the second chord (on "ma belle" – melody note D♭) is a B♭7♯9 (on the original demo in C, the second chord is a F7♯9). McCartney called this second chord a "great ham-fisted jazz chord" that was taught to them by Jim Gretty who worked at Hessey's music shop in Whitechapel, central Liverpool and which George Harrison uses (as a G♭7♯9) (see Dominant seventh sharp ninth chord) as the penultimate chord of his solo on "Till There Was You". After the E♭6 (of "these are words") there follows an ascent involving different inversions of the D dim chord. These progress from A♭dim on "go" – melody note F, bass note D; to Bdim (C♭dim) on "to" – melody note A♭, bass note D; to Ddim on "ge ..." – melody note B (C♭) bass note B; to Bdim on ... 'ther ..." – melody note A♭ bass note B, till the dominant (V) chord (C major) is reached on "well" – melody note G bass note C.

George Martin, the Beatles' producer, recalled that he composed the melody of the guitar solo, which is heard midway through the song and again during the fadeout. He showed Harrison the notes during the recording session and then accompanied the guitarist (on piano, out of microphone range) when the solos were overdubbed. In terms of its complementary role to the main melody, musicologist Walter Everett likens this guitar part to two musical passages that Martin had arranged for singer Cilla Black the previous year: a bassoon–English horn combination on "Anyone Who Had a Heart" and the baritone electric guitar on "You're My World".

Release
EMI's Parlophone label released Rubber Soul on 3 December 1965 in Britain, with "Michelle" sequenced as the final track on side one of the LP. The album was widely viewed as marking a significant progression within the Beatles' work and in the scope of pop music generally. Recalling the album's release for Mojo magazine in 2002, Richard Williams said "Michelle" represented "the biggest shock of all" to a contemporary pop audience, as McCartney conveyed "all his nostalgia for a safe childhood in the 1950s, itself a decade suffused with nostalgia for the inter-war security of the '20s and '30s, the era to which this song specifically refers."

Although no single from Rubber Soul was issued in Britain or America, "Michelle" was the most popular Rubber Soul track on US radio. The song was released as a commercial single in several other countries. It topped charts in Italy (for eight weeks), the Netherlands (seven weeks), Sweden (five weeks), Denmark (four weeks) and Hong Kong, Ireland, New Zealand and Singapore. In May 1966, Billboard's Hits of the World listed the song at number 1 in Argentina and Norway, among other countries. It was also number 1 in France (for five weeks) as the lead track on an EP release, since France continued to favour the extended-play format over singles.

At the 1967 Ivor Novello Awards, "Michelle" won in the category of "the Most Performed Work" of 1966, ahead of "Yesterday". "Michelle" won the Grammy Award for Song of the Year in 1967, against competition from "Born Free", "The Impossible Dream", "Somewhere My Love" and "Strangers in the Night". In 1999, BMI named "Michelle" as the 42nd most performed song of the 20th century.

Critical reception
In a contemporary review for the NME, Allen Evans described "Michelle" as a "memorable track" with a "bluesy French sound" in which McCartney's vocal was supported by "[the] others using voices as instruments". Record Mirror's reviewer admired the lyrics and said that the song was "just remotely, faintly, slightly similar to 'Yesterday' in the general approach" and "another stand-out performance". Eden of KRLA Beat described "Michelle" as a "beautiful ballad", adding: "Although it doesn't sound at all like his fantastic 'Yesterday', it is another tender love song, sung as only Paul could sing it. He even croons the choruses in French – and what better language for a love song?" Jazz critic and broadcaster Steve Race admitted being "astonished" by the album, and added "When I heard 'Michelle' I couldn't believe my ears. The second chord is an A-chord, while the note in the melody above is A-flat. This is an unforgivable clash, something no one brought up knowing older music could ever have done. It is entirely unique, a stroke of genius... I suppose it was sheer musical ignorance that allowed John and Paul to do it, but it took incredible daring."

Among the Beatles' peers, Bob Dylan, whose work was especially influential on Lennon and Harrison's songwriting on Rubber Soul, was dismissive of McCartney's ballad style. In March 1966, he said: "A song like 'Yesterday' or 'Michelle'... it's such a cop-out, man... if you go to the Library of Congress you can find a lot better than that. There are millions of songs like 'Yesterday' and 'Michelle' written in Tin Pan Alley." Levi Stubbs of the Four Tops, an American vocal group promoted in the UK by Beatles manager Brian Epstein, cited the song as an example of the sophistication the Beatles had introduced into pop music. He said that the US music scene had been "very dead-beat" and "stagnant" before the arrival of the British Invasion, after which: "Good music became accepted. Would 'Michelle' have been a hit before the Beatles? Of course not."

From 1970, McCartney's standing among music critics suffered as the authentic rock 'n' roll qualities personified by Lennon came to be valued over his former bandmate's more eclectic tastes. In his 1979 essay on the Beatles in The Rolling Stone Illustrated History of Rock & Roll, Greil Marcus said that Rubber Soul was the best of all the band's LPs and that "every cut was an inspiration, something new and remarkable in and of itself" except "Michelle", although he added, "to be fair, [it] paid the bills for years to come".

Cover versions
"Michelle" was the most successful track from Rubber Soul for other recording artists and attracted dozens of cover versions within a year of its release. Author Peter Doggett lists it with "Yesterday" and several other Beatles compositions, mostly written by McCartney, that provided contemporary relevance for "light orchestras and crooners" in the easy listening category, persuaded adults that the new generation's musical tastes had merit and, by becoming some of the most widely recorded songs of all time, "ensured that Lennon and McCartney would become the highest-earning composers in history".

The song was a UK hit in January 1966 for the Overlanders, whose version topped the Record Retailer chart. It also reached number 2 in Australia. Signed to Pye Records, the Overlanders issued their recording after the Beatles had declined to release it as a single themselves in the United Kingdom and the United States. Pye and the Overlanders were given the Beatles' blessing because the record label had recently acquiesced to Epstein's request that they withdraw a single by Lennon's estranged father, Alf Lennon.

Bárbara y Dick had a hit in Argentina with the song which got in to the Argentine Top Ten in October 1966.

"Michelle" was also covered by David and Jonathan, whose version was produced by Martin. This recording went to number 1 in Canada and number 18 in the US, and was also a top 20 hit in Britain. Author Jon Savage writes that both the Overlanders' and David and Jonathan's versions were "mainstream pop songs, accentuating the very Beatles balladry that put off many hardcore fans"; he says this added to a perception that the Beatles had become "part of the Establishment" after receiving their MBEs from Queen Elizabeth II in October 1965. The Beatles version was not released as a single in North America.

American singer Billy Vaughn was another artist who recorded the song soon after its release. In his comments on the Lennon–McCartney composition, Steve Race remarked that Vaughn's arranger had altered the second chord to incorporate an A♭ note, thereby "taking all the sting out" of the unorthodox change. Race said this was indicative of how a formally trained arranger "was so attuned to the conventional way of thinking he didn't even hear what the boys had done".

Andy Williams covered the song on his 1966 album The Shadow of Your Smile. That same year, "Michelle" was one of Louis Andriessen's "Satirical Arrangements" of Beatles songs for singer Cathy Berberian. American jazz singer Sarah Vaughan also covered the song, while Matt Monro recorded it in 1973 with a string quartet. Instrumental versions were released by the Ventures, using a clavinet over the solo; Booker T. & the M.G.'s; and French bandleader Paul Mauriat, whose interpretation author John Kruth describes as "the most elegant Muzak version" of the song.

Italian singer Mango released an a cappella rendition of "Michelle" on his 2002 album Disincanto. The band Rubblebucket covered the song in 2010, a trip hop version that was included on their Triangular Daisies EP. Beatallica did a cover of the song incorporating the music from "For Whom the Bell Tolls" by Metallica. Titled "For Whom Michelle Tolls", the track appeared on their 2013 album Abbey Load.

In 1973, jazz vocal group The Singers Unlimited released an acapella version of "Michelle". This was later sampled in rap artist Masego's "Navajo". "Navajo"'s underlying instrumental was used in the 2021 song "Champagne Poetry" from Drake's album Certified Lover Boy.

McCartney live performances
"Michelle" was performed by McCartney throughout his 1993 world tour. He has rarely performed the song since, but did include it in a 2009 performance in Washington, DC, in honour of Michelle Obama, the American First Lady, and he would play it on most (if not all) of his performances in France or other francophone countries.

On 2 June 2010, after being awarded the Gershwin Prize for Popular Song by President Barack Obama in a ceremony at the White House, McCartney performed the song for Michelle Obama, who sang along from her seat. McCartney quipped, "I could be the first guy ever to be punched out by a president." Michelle Obama reportedly later told others that she could never have imagined, growing up an African-American girl on the South Side of Chicago, that someday a Beatle would sing "Michelle" to her as First Lady of the United States.

Personnel
According to Walter Everett:

 * Paul McCartney – lead vocal, backing vocal, acoustic guitar, bass guitar
 * John Lennon – backing vocal, classical guitar
 * George Harrison – backing vocal, acoustic guitar, lead guitar
 * Ringo Starr – drums

Year-end charts
The Beatles Billy Vaughn Bud Shank Spokesmen David & Jonathan Overlanders

title: Michelle (song)


text:
Talk:King Street Wharf

Untitled
''This page was listed on Votes for deletion in May, 2004. The result of that discussion was to keep the article due to lack of consensus to delete. For an archive of the discussion, see Talk:King Street Wharf/Delete.''

dont think it is too commercial.

 * I agree, I think we can do something worthwhile with this page. However, please do not blank people's comments on the Votes For Deletion page - argue your case, but don't try to silence other people's counter-arguments. --Stormie 03:19, May 16, 2004 (UTC)

I hardly think this development forms the western edge of the CBD. The CBD extends North as far as Circular Quay. At least it's better than the previous content, which described it as a suburb.

See this map where the development is shown as the two blocks highlighted in red immediately below the first 'y' in Wynyard. Andrewa 10:57, 19 May 2004 (UTC)

 * Several 'minor' edits later and it now reads North Western edge which is even less accurate. This development forms 300 metres of the perimeter of the greater CBD at best, probably only Real Estate agents would extend the CBD this far West. The CBD proper is centred on Bridge Street and Martin Plaza, to the North-East of this area. Again see the map in my personal webspace; Martin Plaza is the unlabelled green-shaded street running East-West immediately North of King Street. This development is in the lobe of the greater CBD, which extends South to Town Hall and a little beyond.

 * Face facts, Gene. Your POV is showing badly. You're trying too hard to make this seem significant. But make it accurate and it might even become a keepable stub. Andrewa 11:26, 19 May 2004 (UTC)

 * It says "north-western edge of the CBD" - which is absolutely accurate. The rest of the western edge is formed by Darling Harbour. Circular Quay is dead centre north, and not even relevant to the discussion. --Gene_poole 11:28, 19 May 2004 (UTC)

 * Again, you're somewhat confused about the city you claim to reside in. Wynyard is part of the CBD, as are all the streets to the west, ie Kent, York etc, extending to the water's edge. On the other side of Cockle Bay is Pyrmont, which is not part of the CBD. How much more simply can I explain the obvious? --Gene_poole 11:35, 19 May 2004 (UTC)

 * I'm fascinated. I think you're the first person to ever doubt that I lived in Sydney. I've been here since 1957. I worked in the CBD for about twenty years, a few of them at 77 King Street (corner of George Street) in fact. These days I rarely go closer than the Fish Markets, about one kilometre WSW of King Street Wharf, unless I'm driving to the airport which takes me through the Sydney Harbour Tunnel and then close by the Eastern side of the CBD. So I'm sure there is lots I don't know.

 * Hmmm. I can't see how any reasonable description of the CBD would make King Street Wharf part of its North-Western boundary. King Street Wharf is West-South-West of the Sydney Stock Exchange, which is in Bridge Street (see map again), and due West of the head office of the Reserve Bank of Australia, which is in Martin Plaza. Surely these two are both in the CBD?

 * Agree that Pyrmont is not part of the CBD, but I don't really see how that helps. We've already agreed that this development is on the edge of the CBD I think. Andrewa 12:42, 19 May 2004 (UTC)

 * I've qualified the statement by adding a reference to Millers Point. --Gene_poole 12:47, 19 May 2004 (UTC)

 * ...along with the suburb of Millers Point, borders the north-western edge of Sydney's Central Business District...? Well, in a way that's true, but it's still highly misleading. This development is South of Miller's Point and forms a small part of the Western boundary of the greater CBD. It's in no way to the North or North-West of the CBD. Andrewa 13:28, 19 May 2004 (UTC)

I rang the centre office (Sydney 9299 3513) and got some details which I have added to the article. I think the article should be renamed to King Street Wharf assuming it is kept, and on VfD I've offered to add some photos but that may take a while. Andrewa 01:32, 20 May 2004 (UTC)

I disagree with your comments concerning the position relative to the CBD - which by most definitions extends north from Railway Square - but I don't see that as a major issue. The article is looking fine to my eye. --Gene_poole 02:08, 20 May 2004 (UTC)

 * I can't resist pointing out that Railway Square is 2.3 kilometres almost due south of Circular Quay, which you haven't disputed as being the northern boundary of the CBD. If the CBD is this big, then your earlier claim that a 350 metre section of the Darling Harbour waterfront forms the western edge of the CBD is at least misleading, or dare I borrow your term and say confused. Andrewa 09:14, 20 May 2004 (UTC)

 * That's why we have Wikipedia - to help us get our facts straight and our hairs properly split :-) --Gene_poole 01:15, 21 May 2004 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified one external link on King Street Wharf. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20150508053315/http://www.southerndistricts.com.au/luncheons/2014-Mid-Year-Luncheon to http://www.southerndistricts.com.au/luncheons/2014-Mid-Year-Luncheon

When you have finished reviewing my changes, you may follow the instructions on the template below to fix any issues with the URLs.

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 08:06, 6 May 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:King Street Wharf


text:
User:Sarmachar

Gawadar
Gwadar way of wind Gwadar is located at entrance of the Persian Gulf. Its 600 KM long coastline is one of the most beautiful coastlines of the world with shining blue water and marble white sand. Gwadar stands as the new heart line, a new commercial hub for the world. Surrounded by Dasht and Kolanch valleys a rich historical background tags Gwadar, ruled by Afrasiab, Khusro and Lahrasip Gwader saw the Advantest of Alexander the great followed by the rule of Chandara Gupta Moria in 303 b.c. A detailed history is missing afterwards but for some time Gwadar remains a centre for Pirates their graves can still be traced at the bottom of Sanghar. A well-known Portuguese write Manual de.f.Sauza in 16th Century wrote a detail of Portuguese attack on Gwadar in his book (The history of days in east) but the invaders were defeated by local Kalmat tribe as Mir Hamal Fought bravely but was captured and taken into custody. Khan of Kalat Mir Naseer Khan Nori included in to his realm in 1777. In 1783 Mir Naseer present Gwader to Saeed Sultan the defeated ruler of Muscat. Saeed Sultan after Mir Naseer death recaptured Muscat but continue to rule Gwader. After Independence the Gwadar question was raised again by Kohda Abdul Rasool baran, Haji Muhammad Iqbal Baluch a local businessman son of Kohda Durra Khan, Mir Ghafoor Kalmati chief of kalmati tribe and in 1949 Khan Liaqat ali Khan ask for annexation of Gwadar to Pakistan Haji Muhammad Iqbal in his famous letter written to government of Pakistan Stressed that due to geagtratergic and economic importance Gwadar must become a part of Pakistan.While Kohda Abdul Rasool and Mir Ghafoor Kalmati continue their struggle on domestic frontier, as a result of this valiant effort Gwadar was repurchased from the Sultan of Muscat on 8th September 1957. The Gen Mushraf Regieme Is now Trying to Settle 3 million Punjabies from Punjab to this Area which is a Baloch Majority Area, by building a hudge Project Including a Deep sea port, the local people of Balochistan the BAlochs and People of Gawadar are Against the project as this will cause a catestroph against their Demographs eventually turning them inta minority.

title: User:Sarmachar


text:
Clontarf

Clontarf may refer to:

Australia

 * Clontarf, New South Wales
 * Clontarf, Queensland, a suburb of the Moreton Bay Region
 * Clontarf, Queensland (Toowoomba Region), a locality in the Toowoomba Region

Ireland

 * Clontarf, Dublin

United States

 * Clontarf, Minnesota

Other

 * Battle of Clontarf, 1014
 * Clontarf (ship), New Zealand immigration ship of 1858-60
 * Clontarf (whiskey), an Irish brand
 * Clontarf FC, a rugby union club based in Clontarf, Dublin
 * Clontarf Foundation, an Australian non-profit educational foundation for indigenous students
 * Clontarf Aboriginal College, the current name of a former orphanage in the Perth suburb of Waterford in Western Australia.

title: Clontarf


text:
List of association football competitions

This is a list of the association football competitions past and present for international teams and for club football, in individual countries and internationally. Confirmed future competitions are also included.

The competitions are grouped by organising authority: FIFA (international association), the six confederations (continental associations), and the federations (national associations)

For more information about each year, season, and other, see: Association football by year, Seasons in association football and Association football

Intercontinental competitions
This section lists the worldwide and intercontinental competitions ruled by the FIFA, by two or more confederations or by two or more federations member of different confederations.

Worldwide

 * FIFA World Cup: Final tournament determined by held within the six FIFA continental zones.
 * FIFA Women's World Cup: Women's ; Final tournament determined by held within the six FIFA continental zones.
 * Olympic Football Tournament: Final tournament determined by held within the six FIFA continental zones.

-Defunct-

 * FIFA Confederations Cup

Intercontinental

 * Pan American Games: Under-20
 * CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions: previously known officially as the European/South American Nations Cup and commonly as the Artemio Franchi Cup (Artemio Franchi Trophy); the ceremonial match between winners of Copa America and UEFA European Championship. It was revived in 2022, also referred to as a Finalissima (Finalísima).
 * Women's Finalissima: Women's

-Defunct-

 * Panamerican Championship
 * Afro-Asian Cup of Nations
 * AFC/OFC Challenge Cup

Invitational tournaments
Invitational tournaments are competitions that feature a cup, sometimes holding the name of the host country. The host country invites other nations to participate in the tournament.

{{columns-list|colwidth=25em|
 * Aisha Buhari Cup： Women's
 * Algarve Cup: Women's
 * Algeria International Football Tournament
 * Aphrodite Women Cup：Women's
 * Arnold Clark Cup: Women's
 * Balaton Cup： Women's
 * Bangabandhu Cup
 * Cyprus Women's Cup: Women's
 * FIFA Series
 * FFA Cup of Nations：Women's
 * Flying Officers Cup Women's
 * Four Nations Tournament (Zambia)
 * Four Nations Tournament: Women's
 * Intercontinental Cup (India)
 * Istria Cup: Women's
 * King's Cup
 * Kirin Cup Soccer: Invitational tournament / Kirin Challenge Cup: International friendly match
 * Lunar New Year Cup
 * Pestabola Merdeka
 * Pinatar Cup: Women's
 * SheBelieves Cup: Women's
 * Sud Ladies Cup：Women's
 * Torneio Internacional de Futebol Feminino ： Women's
 * Tournoi de France ： Women's
 * Turkish Women's Cup: Women's
 * VFF Cup
 * Women's Baltic Cup：Women's
 * Yongchuan International Tournament: Women's

-Defunct-
}}
 * Albena Cup： Women's
 * Australia Bicentenary Gold Cup
 * Balkan Cup
 * Brazil Independence Cup
 * Canada Cup
 * China Cup
 * Corsica Football Cup
 * Coupe de l'Outre-Mer
 * CTFA International Tournament
 * Cyprus International Football Tournament
 * FA Summer Tournament
 * Four Nations Tournament (China)
 * Friendship Tournament
 * Fuchs International Tournament
 * Hassan II Trophy
 * Indonesian Independence Cup
 * England Challenge Cup
 * International Friendship Championship
 * Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
 * Korea Cup
 * Kuneitra Cup
 * LG Cup
 * Malta women's tournament: Women's
 * Merlion Cup
 * Mundialito ： Women's
 * Nehru Cup
 * Nordic Football Championship
 * Peace Queen Cup Women's
 * Rous Cup
 * South Vietnam Independence Cup
 * Taça das Nações
 * Tournament of Nations: Women's
 * Umbro Cup
 * Unity Cup
 * U.S.A. Bicentennial Cup Tournament
 * Women's World Invitational Tournament Women's

Arab

 * FIFA Arab Cup
 * Arab Games
 * Arab Women's Cup: Women's
 * Arab Cup U-20: Under-20

-Defunct-

 * Palestine Cup

Muslim

 * Islamic Solidarity Games

National youth teams

 * FIFA U-20 World Cup: under-20 men
 * FIFA U-17 World Cup: under-17 men
 * FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup: under-20 women
 * FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup: under-17 women
 * Summer Universiade
 * Danone Nations Cup: between the ages of 10 and 12
 * Montaigu Tournament: Under-16
 * Panda Cup
 * SBS Cup
 * SuperCupNI
 * Tournoi Maurice Revello: Maurice Revello Tournament ; Commonly known as Toulon Tournament

-Defunct-

 * Youth Olympic Football Tournament
 * International Youth Soccer in Niigata: Under-17
 * Sendai Cup: Under-19

Worldwide

 * FIFA Club World Cup
 * FIFA Intercontinental Cup: beginning in 2024. ; tournament between the winners of that year's AFC, CAF, CONCACAF, CONMEBOL, OFC and UEFA.

Intercontinental

 * UEFA–CONMEBOL Club Challenge: tournament between the winners of the Copa Sudamericana and the UEFA Europa League
 * International Women's Club Championship
 * Intercontinental Futsal Cup

-Defunct-

 * Intercontinental Cup: competition endorsed between UEFA and CONMEBOL; known as European/South American Cup from 1980 to 2004.
 * Copa Rio: competition between teams of CONMEBOL and UEFA, created by the CBD and endorsed by FIFA in 1951 and changed in 1952.
 * Copa Interamericana: between CONCACAF and CONMEBOL
 * Afro-Asian Club Championship: between AFC and CAF
 * Intercontinental Champions' Supercup: contested by the past winners of the Intercontinental Cup
 * Supercopa Euroamericana: until 2016; friendly tournament between the winners of the Copa Sudamericana and the UEFA Europa League

Pre-season friendly / invitational tournaments
{{columns-list|colwidth=25em|
 * ANFA Cup
 * Audi Cup
 * BTV Cup
 * Coupang Play Series
 * Emirates Cup
 * Eusébio Cup
 * Florida Cup
 * Friendship Trophy
 * Geoff Harvey Memorial Vase: 4-team tournament presented by Corinthian-Casuals F.C.
 * HKFC Soccer Sevens
 * J.League Asia Challenge
 * J.League World Challenge
 * Lunar New Year Cup
 * Maradona Cup: scheduled to start in 2021
 * MLS All-Star Game
 * Premier League Summer Series
 * Ramón de Carranza Trophy
 * Riyadh Season Cup
 * Saitama City Cup
 * Soccer Champions Tour
 * Sydney Super Cup
 * Telekom Cup: Originally, only Bundesliga teams participated.
 * Teresa Herrera Trophy
 * The Atlantic Cup
 * The Women's Cup: Women's
 * Trofeo Colombino
 * Trofeo Joan Gamper
 * Trofeo Santiago Bernabéu
 * Uhrencup
 * Women's International Champions Cup: Women's

-Defunct-
}}
 * Amsterdam Tournament
 * Copa del Sol: 2010–2014
 * Dubai Cup
 * Edmonton Cup
 * Football World Championship
 * Global Tour for Peace
 * International Champions Cup
 * La Manga Cup: winter tournament 1999–2015; Usual between clubs from countries with a summer football season (Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Norway, Russia, Ukraine, United States and Canada)
 * Marbella Cup: 2004–2017
 * Opel Master Cup
 * Peace Cup
 * Premier League Asia Trophy
 * Russian Railways Cup
 * Queen's Cup
 * Uli Hoeneß Cup
 * Vodacom Challenge
 * Wembley Cup
 * Wembley International Tournament
 * World Football Challenge

Arab

 * Arab Club Champions Cup

-Defunct-

 * Arab Cup Winners' Cup
 * Arab Super Cup
 * GCC Club Cup

Japanese-South American

 * J.League Cup / Copa Sudamericana Championship

Saudi-Egyptian

 * Saudi-Egyptian Super Cup
 * Lusail Super Cup

Youth teams

 * Alkass International Cup: Under-17
 * Balcom BMW CUP Prayer for Peace; Hiroshima International Youth Soccer Games
 * Dallas Cup
 * Gothia Cup
 * J.League International Youth Cup
 * K League International Youth Cup; from the 2023 season
 * Manchester United Premier Cup
 * Montaigu Tournament: Under-16
 * Otten Cup
 * Torneo di Viareggio

AFC (Asian competitions)
This section lists the competitions ruled by the AFC (Asian Football Confederation), or by federations member the AFC.

AFC competitions

 * AFC Asian Cup: Qualification is linked with AFC Asian Qualifiers for the FIFA World Cup.
 * AFC U23 Asian Cup: Linked with Qualifiers for the Men's Olympic Football Tournament.
 * AFC U20 Asian Cup
 * AFC U17 Asian Cup
 * AFC Women's Asian Cup: Women's cup ; Linked with Qualifiers for the FIFA Women's World Cup.
 * AFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament: Women's
 * AFC U20 Women's Asian Cup: Women's
 * AFC U17 Women's Asian Cup: Women's
 * Asian Games

-Defunct-

 * AFC Solidarity Cup
 * AFC Challenge Cup

Sub-federation competitions

 * ASEAN Championship: formally known as the AFF Championship or AFF Cup
 * CAFA Championship
 * EAFF E-1 Football Championship (men) / (women)
 * SAFF Championship
 * WAFF Championship
 * AFF–EAFF Champions Trophy: Not yet held
 * Arabian Gulf Cup: Hosted by the AGCFF
 * East Asian Youth Games
 * South Asian Games
 * Southeast Asian Games
 * West Asian Games

-Defunct-

 * East Asian Games
 * Three Nations Cup: Hosted by the KFU
 * Three Nations Cup: Hosted by the ANFA

AFC competitions

 * AFC Champions League Elite: 1st-tier cup
 * AFC Champions League Two: 2nd-tier cup
 * AFC Challenge League: 3rd-tier cup
 * AFC Women's Champions League: Women's

-Defunct-

 * Asian Cup Winners' Cup
 * Asian Super Cup
 * Afro-Asian Club Championship
 * AFC Women's Club Championship

Sub-federation competitions

 * ASEAN Club Championship
 * Sheikh Kamal International Club Cup
 * Mekong Club Championship
 * WAFF Women's Clubs Championship: Women's

Leagues

 * Guam Soccer League: 1st-tier
 * Division 1
 * Division 2

Cups

 * Guam FA Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Hong Kong Premier League: 1st-tier
 * First Division: 2nd-tier
 * Second Division: 3rd-tier
 * Third Division: 4th-tier

Cups

 * Hong Kong Community Cup: Super cup
 * Hong Kong FA Cup: National cup
 * Hong Kong FA Cup Junior Division: Lower cup
 * Senior Shield: National cup
 * Sapling Cup: League cup
 * Viceroy Cup: defunct
 * Hong Kong League Cup: defunct

Inter-state national competition

 * Santosh Trophy

Leagues

 * Indian Women's League 1st-tier
 * Indian Women's League 2nd Division 2nd-tier

Inter-state national competition

 * Indian Women's National Championship

Leagues

 * Iraq Stars League: 1st-tier
 * Iraqi Premier Division League: 2nd-tier
 * Iraqi First Division League: 3rd-tier
 * Iraqi Second Division League: 4th-tier

Cups

 * Iraq FA Cup: National cup
 * Iraqi Super Cup: Super cup

Defunct

 * Umm al-Ma'arik Championship
 * Iraqi National First Division
 * Iraq FA Baghdad Cup
 * Iraq Central FA Premier League/First Division
 * Iraq Central FA Second Division
 * Iraq Central FA Third Division
 * Iraq Central FA Fourth Division
 * Iraq Central FA Perseverance Cup
 * Iraq Central FA Second Division Perseverance Cup
 * Independent Baghdad Tournament
 * Iraq FA Basra Premier League/First Division
 * Iraq FA Basra Second Division
 * Iraq FA Basra Third Division
 * Iraq FA Kirkuk Premier League/First Division
 * Iraq FA Kirkuk Second Division
 * Iraq FA Mosul League

Leagues

 * Jordanian Pro League: 1st-tier
 * Jordan League Division 1: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * FA Cup: National cup
 * Super Cup: Super cup
 * FA Shield: Pre-season cup

Leagues

 * Kuwait Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Kuwaiti Division One: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Kuwait Emir Cup: National cup
 * Kuwait Crown Prince Cup: National cup
 * Kuwait Federation Cup: League cup
 * Kuwait Super Cup: Super cup
 * Al Kurafi Cup: defunct

Leagues

 * Kyrgyz Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Kyrgyz First League: 2nd-tier
 * Qyrğyz Ekinçi Ligasy: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Kyrgyzstan Cup: National cup
 * Kyrgyzstan Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Lao League 1: 1st-tier
 * Lao League 2: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Laotian Prime Minister's Cup
 * Lao FF Cup: National cup
 * Lao FF Super Cup

Leagues

 * Lebanese Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Lebanese Second Division: 2nd-tier
 * Lebanese Third Division: 3rd-tier
 * Lebanese Fourth Division: 4th-tier
 * Lebanese Fifth Division: 5th-tier

Cups

 * Lebanese FA Cup: National cup
 * Lebanese Federation Cup: League cup
 * Lebanese Super Cup: Super cup
 * Lebanese Elite Cup: defunct
 * Lebanese Challenge Cup: defunct

Leagues

 * Liga de Elite: 1st-tier
 * Campeonato da 2ª Divisão do Futebol: 2nd-tier
 * Campeonato da 3ª Divisão do Futebol: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Taça de Macau em futebol: National cup

Leagues

 * Malaysia Super League: 1st-tier
 * Malaysia Premier League: 2nd-tier
 * Malaysia M3 League: 3rd-tier
 * Malaysia M4 League: 4th-tier

Cups

 * Malaysia FA Cup: National Cup
 * Piala Sumbangsih: Super cup
 * Malaysia Cup: Domestic Cup
 * Malaysia Challenge Cup: Domestic Cup
 * Malaysia FAM Cup: Domestic Cup
 * Airmarine Cup: National Team Cup
 * Merdeka Cup: National Team Cup

Leagues

 * Dhivehi Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Second Division: 2nd-tier
 * Third Division: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * FA Cup: National cup
 * President's Cup
 * FA Charity Shield: Super cup

Leagues

 * Mongolian National Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Mongolian First League: 2nd-tier
 * Mongolia Second League: 3rd-tier
 * National Amateur Cup: 4th-tier

Cups

 * MFF Cup: National cup
 * MFF Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Martyr's Memorial A-Division League: 1st-tier
 * Martyr's Memorial B-Division League: 2nd-tier
 * Martyr's Memorial C-Division League: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Aaha Gold Cup
 * Budda Subba Gold Cup
 * Pokhara Cup
 * Simara Gold Cup
 * Udayapur Gold Cup
 * Ncell Cup: National cup
 * Birat Gold Cup

Leagues

 * M★League: 1st-tier
 * M*League Division 2

Leagues

 * DPR Korea Premier Football League: 1st-tier
 * DPR Korea Football League 2: 2nd-tier
 * DPR Korea Football League 3: 3rd-tier
 * Technical Innovation Contests: defunct

Cups

 * Hwaebul Cup: National cup
 * Man'gyŏngdae Prize
 * Osandŏk Prize
 * Paektusan Prize
 * Poch'ŏnbo Torch Prize
 * Republican Championship

Leagues

 * Oman Professional League: 1st-tier
 * Oman First Division League: 2nd-tier
 * Oman Second Division League: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Sultan Qaboos Cup: National cup
 * Super Cup: Super cup
 * Oman Professional League Cup
 * Omani Prince Cup: defunct

Leagues

 * Gaza Strip Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Gaza Strip First League: 2nd-tier
 * Gaza Strip Second League: 3rd-tier
 * West Bank Premier League: 1st-tier
 * West Bank First League: 2nd-tier
 * West Bank Second League: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Palestine Cup: National cup
 * Gaza Strip Cup
 * West Bank Cup
 * Gaza Strip Super Cup: Super cup
 * West Bank Super Cup: Super cup
 * Yasser Arafat Cup: Domestic cup

Leagues

 * Pakistan Premier League: Premier Division
 * PFF League: 2nd Division
 * Karachi Football League: 4th Division
 * KASB Premier League Karachi: based City league
 * Geo Super Football League: Defunct

Cups

 * Pakistan National Football Challenge Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * S1 League: 1st-tier
 * Kit Premier League Division I: 2nd-tier
 * Kit Premier League Division II: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Sri Lanka FA Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Syrian Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Syrian League 1st Division: 2nd-tier
 * Syrian League 2nd Division: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Syrian Cup: National cup
 * Syrian Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Vysshaya Liga: 1st-tier
 * Tajikistan First League: 2nd-tier
 * Tajikistan Second League: 3rd-tier
 * Tajikistan Regional Leagues: 4th-tier

Cups

 * Tajikistan Cup: National cup
 * Tajikistan Super Cup: Super cup
 * TFF Cup: Pre-season cup

Leagues

 * Liga Futebol Timor-Leste
 * Liga Futebol Amadora Primeira Divisão: 1st-tier
 * Liga Futebol Amadora Segunda Divisão: 2nd-tier
 * Liga Futebol Amadora Terceira Divisão: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Taça 12 de Novembro: National cup
 * LFA Super Taça: Super cup

Leagues

 * Turkmenistan Higher League: 1st-tier
 * Turkmenistan First League: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Turkmenistan Cup: National cup
 * Turkmenistan Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * UAE Pro League: 1st-tier
 * UAE First Division League: 2nd-tier
 * UAE Second Division League: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * UAE President's Cup: National cup
 * UAE League Cup: League cup
 * UAE Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Uzbekistan Super League: 1st-tier
 * Uzbekistan Pro League: 2nd-tier
 * Uzbekistan Pro-B League: 3rd-tier
 * Uzbekistan Second League: 4th-tier
 * Uzbekistan Regional Championships: 5th and below

Cups

 * Uzbekistan Cup: National cup
 * Uzbekistan League Cup: League cup
 * Uzbekistan Super Cup: Super cup
 * Uzbekistan PFL Cup

Leagues

 * V.League 1: 1st-tier
 * V.League 2: 2nd-tier
 * Vietnamese League Two: 3rd-tier
 * Vietnamese League Three: 4rd-tier
 * Vietnamese Women's Football Championship

Cups

 * Vietnamese National Football Cup: National cup
 * Vietnamese Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Yemeni League: 1st-tier
 * Yemeni Second Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Yemeni President Cup: National cup
 * Yemeni Super Cup: Super cup

CAF (African competitions)
This section lists the competitions ruled by the Confederation of African Football (CAF), or by federation members of the CAF.

National teams

 * Africa Cup of Nations
 * African Nations Championship
 * Africa U-23 Cup of Nations: Linked with Qualifiers for the Men's Olympic Football Tournament.
 * Africa U-20 Cup of Nations
 * Africa U-17 Cup of Nations
 * Africa Women Cup of Nations: Women's cup ; Linked with Qualifiers for the FIFA Women's World Cup.
 * CAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament: Women's
 * African U-20 Women's World Cup qualification: Women's
 * African U-17 Cup of Nations for Women: Women's
 * African Games

-Defunct-

 * Afro-Asian Cup of Nations

Sub-federation competitions

 * CECAFA Cup
 * COSAFA Cup
 * COSAFA Women's Championship: Women's
 * WAFU Nations Cup
 * U-17 UNIFFAC Cup
 * UNAF U-23 Tournament

-Defunct-

 * CEMAC Cup
 * Amílcar Cabral Cup

Clubs

 * CAF Champions League: 1st-tier cup
 * CAF Confederation Cup: 2nd-tier cup
 * African Football League
 * CAF Super Cup: Super cup
 * CAF Women's Champions League: Women's

-Defunct-

 * CAF Cup
 * African Cup Winners' Cup
 * Afro-Asian Club Championship

Sub-federation competitions

 * UNAF Nessma Cup
 * West African Club Championship
 * CECAFA Club Cup

Leagues

 * Benin Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Benin Second Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Benin Cup: National cup
 * Benin Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Botswana Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Botswana First Division North: 2nd-tier
 * Botswana First Division South: 2nd-tier
 * Botswana Division One: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * FA Challenge Cup (Botswana): National cup
 * Botswana Independence Cup
 * Orange Kabelano Charity Cup
 * Mascom Top 8 Cup: Cup (Top 8 of 1st-tier League)

Leagues

 * Burkinabé Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coupe du Faso: National cup
 * Burkinabé SuperCup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Burundi Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Burundian Cup: National cup
 * Burundi Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Championnat du Cameroun de football: 1st-tier
 * Cameroon Deuxième Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Cameroon Cup: National cup
 * Super Coupe Roger Milla: Super cup

Leagues

 * Cape Verdean Football Championship: 1st-tier
 * Santiago South Premier Division

Cups

 * Cape Verdean Cup: National cup
 * Cape Verdean Super Cup: Super cup
 * Cape Verde Independence Cup

Leagues

 * Central African Republic League: 1st-tier
 * Central African Republic League D2: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Coupe Nationale: National cup
 * Central African Republic Supercoupe: Super cup

Leagues

 * Chad Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Chad Division 2: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Chad Cup: National cup
 * Chad Super Cup: Super cup
 * Coupe de Ligue de N'Djaména

Leagues

 * Comoros Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Mwali league
 * Ndzuwani league
 * Ngazidja league

Cups

 * Comoros Cup: National cup
 * Comoros Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Congo Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coupe du Congo: National cup
 * Super Coupe du Congo: Super cup

Leagues

 * Linafoot: 1st-tier
 * Linafoot Ligue 2: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Coupe du Congo: National cup
 * Super Coupe du Congo: Super cup

Leagues

 * Djibouti Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Djibouti Cup: National cup
 * Djibouti Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Equatoguinean Primera División: 1st-tier
 * Equatorial Guinea Segunda División: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Equatoguinean Cup: National cup
 * Equatoguinean SuperCup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Eritrean Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Eritrean Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Premier League of Eswatini: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Swazi Cup: National cup
 * Swazi Charity Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Ethiopian Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Ethiopian Higher League: 2nd-tier
 * Ethiopian First League: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Ethiopian Cup: National cup
 * Addis Ababa City Cup
 * Ethiopian Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Gabon Championnat National D1: 1st-tier
 * Gabon Championnat National D2: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Coupe du Gabon Interclubs: National cup
 * Supercoupe du Gabon: Super cup

Leagues

 * GFA League First Division: 1st-tier
 * GFA League Second Division: 2nd-tier
 * GFA League Third Division: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Gambian Cup: National cup
 * Gambian Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Ghana Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Ghana Football Leagues: 2nd/3rd/4th-tier

Cups

 * Ghanaian FA Cup: National cup
 * Ghana Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Guinée Championnat National: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Guinée Coupe Nationale: National cup
 * Supercoupe de Guinée: Super cup

Leagues

 * Campeonato Nacional da Guiné-Bissau: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Taça Nacional da Guiné Bissau: National cup
 * SuperTaça Nacional da Guiné-Bissau: Super cup

Leagues

 * Ligue 1: 1st-tier
 * Ligue 2: 2nd-tier
 * Championnat Division 3: 3rd-tier
 * Division Regionale

Cups

 * Coupe de Côte d'Ivoire de football: National cup
 * Coupe Houphouët-Boigny: Super cup

Leagues

 * Kenyan Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Kenyan National Super League: 2nd-tier
 * FKF Division One: 3rd-tier
 * Kenyan Regional Leagues: 4th-tier
 * Kenyan County Champions League: 5th-tier
 * Kenyan Sub-County Leagues: 6th-tier

Cups

 * FKF President's Cup: National cup
 * Kenyan Super Cup: Super cup
 * KPL Top 8 Cup: Cup (Top 8 of 1st-tier League)

Leagues

 * Lesotho Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Lesotho A Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Lesotho Independence Cup: National cup
 * MGC Supa 8

Leagues

 * Liberian First Division: 1st-tier
 * Liberian Second Division League: 2nd-tier
 * LFA Sub-Committee League: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Liberian Cup: National cup
 * Liberian National County Meet
 * Liberian Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Libyan Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Libyan Second Division: 2nd-tier
 * Libyan Third Division: 3rd-tier
 * Libyan Fourth Division: 4th-tier

Cups

 * Libyan Cup: National cup
 * Libyan League Cup
 * Libyan Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Malagasy Pro League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coupe de Madagascar: National cup
 * Super Coupe de Madagascar: Super cup

Leagues

 * Malawi Premier Division: 1st-tier
 * SRF League
 * FMB Under 20 Youth League

Cups

 * Malawi Carlsberg Cup
 * FISD Challenge Cup: National cup
 * Malawi Presidential Cup
 * Malawi Charity Shield

Leagues

 * Malian Première Division: 1st-tier
 * Malian Division 1: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Malian Cup: National cup
 * Super Coupe National du Mali: Super cup

Leagues

 * Ligue 1 Mauritania: 1st-tier
 * Ligue 2 Mauritania: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Coupe du Président de la République: National cup
 * Mauritanian Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Mauritian League: 1st-tier
 * Mauritian First Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Mauritian Cup: National cup
 * Mauritian Republic Cup
 * Millenium Cup
 * Ram Ruhee Memorial Cup
 * MFA Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Moçambola: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Taça de Moçambique: National cup
 * Supertaça de Moçambique: Super cup

Leagues

 * Namibia Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Namibia First Division: 2nd-tier
 * Namibia Women's Super League

Cups

 * Namibia FA Cup: National cup
 * Namibian Newspaper Cup: Youth cup
 * Namibia Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Niger Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Niger Cup: National cup
 * Niger Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Nigerian Professional Football League: 1st-tier
 * Nigeria National League: 2nd-tier
 * Nigeria Nationwide League: 3rd-tier
 * Nigeria Amateur League Division Two: 4th-tier
 * Nigerian Nationwide League Division Three: 5th-tier

Cups

 * Nigerian FA Cup: National cup
 * Nigerian Super Cup: Super cup
 * Super 4 (Nigeria)

Leagues

 * Réunion Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coupe de la Réunion: National cup
 * Coupe de France

Leagues

 * Rwanda Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Rwandan Second Division: 2nd-tier
 * Rwandan Third Division: 3rd-tier
 * Rwanda Women's Football League

Cups

 * Rwandan Cup: National cup
 * Rwandan Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * São Tomé and Príncipe Championship: 1st-tier
 * São Tomé Island League
 * Príncipe Island League

Cups

 * Taça Nacional de São Tomé e Principe: National cup
 * São Tomé Island Cup
 * Príncipe Island Cup
 * São Tomé and Príncipe Super Cup

Leagues

 * Senegal Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Senegal Ligue 1
 * Senegal Ligue 2
 * Senegal Nationale 1
 * Senegal Nationale 2

Cups

 * Senegal FA Cup: National cup
 * Senegalese Super Cup: Super cup
 * Senegalese League Cup

Leagues

 * Seychelles First Division: 1st-tier
 * Seychelles Division Two: 2nd-tier
 * Seychelles Division Three: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Airtel Cup
 * Seychelles FA Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Sierra Leone National Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Sierra Leone FA Division One: 2nd-tier
 * Sierra Leone FA Division Two: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Sierra Leonean FA Cup: National cup
 * Sierra Leonean Charity Shield

Leagues

 * Somali First Division: 1st-tier
 * Somali Second Division: 2nd-tier
 * Somali Third Division: 3rd-tier
 * Somalia Fourth League: 4th-tier

Cups

 * Somalia Cup: National cup
 * Somalia Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Premier Soccer League: Leagues administrator
 * South African Premier Division: 1st-tier
 * National First Division: 2nd-tier
 * SAFA Second Division: 3rd-tier
 * SAFA Regional League: 4th-tier

Cups

 * Telkom Knockout: Defunct
 * Nedbank Cup: National cup
 * MTN 8

Leagues

 * South Sudan Football Championship: 1st-tier
 * South Sudan Premier League: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * South Sudan National Cup: National cup
 * S.S.D Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Sudan Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Khartoum League (defunct)

Cups

 * Sudan Cup: National cup
 * Sudan Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Tanzanian Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Tanzanian First Division League: 2nd-tier
 * Tanzanian Second Division League: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Tanzania FA Cup: National cup
 * Tanzania Community Shield

Leagues

 * Championnat National de Premiere Division: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coupe du Togo: National cup
 * Supercoupe du Togo: Super cup

Leagues

 * Uganda Premier League: 1st-tier
 * FUFA Big League: 2nd-tier
 * Ugana Regional Leagues: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Ugandan Cup: National cup
 * Uganda Super 8 Cup

Leagues

 * Zambia Super League: 1st-tier
 * Zambia National Division One: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Zambian Cup: National cup
 * Zambian Independence Cup: defunct
 * Northern Rhodesia Castle Cup: defunct
 * ABSA Cup
 * Zambian Challenge Cup
 * Zambian Coca-Cola Cup
 * Zambian Charity Shield: Super cup

Leagues

 * Zanzibar Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Zanzibar Cup: National cup
 * Zanzibari Charity Shield

Leagues

 * Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League: 1st-tier
 * Zimbabwe Division 1: 2nd-tier
 * Zimbabwe Third Division: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Zimbabwean Independence Trophy
 * Cup of Zimbabwe: National cup
 * BancABC Super8 Cup
 * NetOne Charity Shield
 * Bob 91 Super Cup
 * Uhuru Cup
 * Zimbabwe National Army Charity Shield

CONCACAF (North American, Central American, and Caribbean competitions)
This section lists competitions overseen either by CONCACAF (Confederation of North, Central America, and Caribbean Association Football) or its member federations.

National teams

 * CONCACAF Gold Cup
 * CONCACAF Nations League: also determine qualify for the next edition of the CONCACAF Gold Cup. ; in the top league, League A, the winners of each groups go on to play in the CONCACAF Nations League Finals.
 * CONCACAF Men's Olympic Qualifying
 * CONCACAF Under-20 Championship: Linked with Qualifiers for the Men's Olympic Football Tournament.
 * Pan American Games
 * CONCACAF Under-17 Championship
 * CONCACAF Boys' Under-15 Championship
 * CONCACAF W Championship: Women's cup ; Linked with Qualifiers for the FIFA Women's World Cup and Women's Olympic Football Tournament.
 * CONCACAF W Gold Cup: Women's
 * CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying: Women's
 * CONCACAF Women's Under-20 Championship: Women's
 * CONCACAF Women's Under-17 Championship: Women's
 * CONCACAF Girls' Under-15 Championship: Women's

-Defunct-

 * CONCACAF Cup

-Defunct-

 * North American Nations Cup
 * Copa Centroamericana
 * Caribbean Cup

Clubs

 * CONCACAF Champions Cup: 1st-tier cup; known as CONCACAF Champions League from 2008 to 2023.
 * CONCACAF Under-13 Champions League: youth

-Defunct-

 * CONCACAF League
 * CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup
 * CONCACAF Giants Cup
 * SuperLiga
 * Copa Interamericana
 * UNCAF Interclub Cup

Sub-federation competitions

 * Leagues Cup: Mexico–US cup (NAFU)
 * Campeones Cup: Mexico-US super cup (NAFU)
 * CONCACAF Central American Cup (UNCAF)

-Defunct-

 * UNCAF Interclub Cup:(UNCAF)
 * CONCACAF Caribbean Club Championship:(CFU)
 * CONCACAF Caribbean Club Shield:(CFU)

Leagues

 * AFA Senior Male League: 1st-tier
 * AFA Senior Female League

Cups

 * AFA Knockout Cup

Leagues

 * Antigua and Barbuda Premier Division: 1st-tier
 * Antigua and Barbuda First Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Antigua and Barbuda FA Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Aruban Division di Honor: 1st-tier
 * Aruban Division Uno: 2nd-tier
 * Aruban Division Dos: 3rd-tier
 * Aruban Liga Hubenil

Cups

 * Torneo Copa Betico Croes: National cup

Leagues

 * BFA Senior League: 1st-tier
 * Grand Bahama Football League: 2nd-tier
 * New Providence Football League: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Bahamas President's Cup: National cup
 * Grand Bahama FA Cup
 * New Providence FA Cup

Leagues

 * Barbados Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Barbados Division One: 2nd-tier
 * Barbados Division Two: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Barbados FA Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Premier League of Belize: 1st-tier
 * Belize Premier Football League: defunct
 * Super League of Belize: defunct

Leagues

 * Bermudian Premier Division: 1st-tier
 * Bermuda First Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Bermuda FA Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Bonaire League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Kopa MCB: National cup

Leagues

 * BVIFA National Football League: 1st-tier
 * Tortola League
 * Virgin Gorda League

Cups

 * Terry Evans Knockout Cup
 * Wendol Williams Cup

Cups

 * Canadian Championship: National cup for professional and semi-professional teams; determines one of the country's qualifiers for the CONCACAF Champions League.
 * Challenge Trophy: National cup for amateur teams.

Leagues

 * Cayman Islands Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Cayman Islands First Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Cayman Islands FA Cup: National cup
 * Cayman Islands Digicel Cup

Leagues

 * Liga FPD: 1st-tier
 * Liga de Ascenso: 2nd-tier
 * Linafa: 3rd-tier
 * Costa Rican women's football championship

Cups

 * Costa Rican Cup: National cup
 * Supercopa de Costa Rica: Super cup

Leagues

 * Campeonato Nacional de Fútbol de Cuba: 1st-tier
 * Torneo de Ascenso

Leagues

 * Curaçao Promé Divishon: 1st-tier
 * Sekshon Amatùr

Leagues

 * Dominica Premiere League: 1st-tier
 * Dominica First Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * CFU Club Championship

Leagues

 * Liga Dominicana de Fútbol: 1st-tier
 * Primera División de Republica Dominicana: defunct

Cups

 * Copa Dominicana de Fútbol: National cup

Leagues

 * Salvadoran Primera División: 1st-tier
 * Segunda División de Fútbol Salvadoreño: 2nd-tier
 * Tercera Division de Fútbol Salvadoreño: 3rd-tier
 * Salvadoran women's football championship

Cups

 * Copa Presidente: National cup

Leagues

 * French Guiana Honor Division: 1st-tier
 * French Guiana Promotion of Honor: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Coupe de Guyane: National cup

Leagues

 * Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Guatemala: 1st-tier
 * Primera División de Ascenso: 2nd-tier
 * Segunda División de Ascenso: 3rd-tier
 * Guatemalan women's football championship

Cups

 * Copa de Guatemala: National cup

Leagues

 * GFA Premier Division: 1st-tier
 * GFA First Division: 2nd-tier
 * GFA Second Division: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * GFA Super Knockout Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Guadeloupe Division of Honor: 1st-tier
 * Guadalupe Honorary Promotion Championship: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Coupe de Guadeloupe: National cup
 * Coupe de France

Leagues

 * GFF National Super League: 1st-tier
 * Guyana FA Divisions: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Guyana Mayors Cup: National cup
 * GFF Super 8 Cup
 * Georgetown Regional Cup

Leagues

 * Ligue Haitienne: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coupe d'Haïti: National cup

Leagues

 * Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras: 1st-tier
 * Liga Nacional de Ascenso de Honduras: 2nd-tier
 * Liga Mayor de Futbol de Honduras: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Honduran Cup: National cup
 * Honduran Supercup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Jamaica National Premier League: first level
 * KSAFA Super League: second level
 * South Central Confederation Super League: second level
 * Eastern Confederation Super League: second level
 * Western Confederation Super League: second level

Cups

 * JFF Champions Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Martinique Championnat National: 1st-tier
 * Martinique Promotion d'Honneur: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Coupe de la Martinique: National cup
 * Coupe de France

Leagues

 * Montserrat Championship: 1st-tier

Leagues

 * Nicaraguan Primera División: 1st-tier
 * Segunda División de Nicaragua: 2nd-tier
 * Tercera Division de Nicaragua: 3rd-tier
 * Nicaraguan women's football championship

Cups

 * Copa de Nicaragua: National cup

Leagues

 * Liga Panameña de Fútbol: 1st-tier
 * Liga Nacional de Ascenso: 2nd-tier
 * Copa Rommel Fernández: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Copa Panamá: National cup

Leagues

 * Liga Puerto Rico: 1st-tier
 * Puerto Rico Soccer League
 * Liga Mayor de Fútbol Nacional: defunct
 * Campeonato Nacional de Fútbol de Puerto Rico: defunct
 * Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Puerto Rico: defunct

Cups

 * Torneo de Copa de Puerto Rico
 * Copa Luis Villarejo: National cup
 * Puerto Rico Soccer League Regular Season Cup
 * Puerto Rico Soccer League PlayOff Cup
 * Puerto Rico Cup of Excellence

Leagues

 * SKNFA Super League: 1st-tier
 * SKNFA Division 1: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Saint Kitts and Nevis National Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * SLFA First Division: 1st-tier
 * SLFA Second Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Saint Lucia FA Cup: National cup
 * SLFA President's Cup

Leagues

 * Saint-Martin Senior League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coupe des Îles du Nord
 * Coupe de Saint-Martin

Leagues

 * Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Football Federation

Leagues

 * Sint Maarten Senior League: 1st-tier

Leagues

 * Suriname Major League: 1st-tier
 * SVB Tweede Divisie: 2nd-tier
 * SVB Derde Divisie: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Beker van Suriname: National cup
 * Suriname President's Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Provo Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Turks and Caicos FA Cup

Leagues

 * TT Premier Football League: 1st-tier
 * TT Super League: 2nd-tier
 * Tobago Premier Division

Cups

 * Trinidad and Tobago FA Trophy: National cup
 * Trinidad and Tobago Charity Shield: Super cup
 * Trinidad and Tobago League Cup
 * Trinidad and Tobago Classic
 * Trinidad and Tobago Goal Shield
 * Trinidad and Tobago Pro Bowl
 * Trinidad and Tobago Super League Cup

Leagues

 * U.S. Virgin Islands Championship: 1st-tier
 * St Croix Soccer League: 2nd-tier
 * St Thomas League: 2nd-tier

United States
Outdoor

Indoor

CONMEBOL (South American competitions)
This section lists the competitions ruled by the CONMEBOL (Confederación Sudamericana de Fútbol), or by federations member the CONMEBOL.

National teams

 * CONMEBOL Copa América
 * CONMEBOL Preolímpico: Olympic/Under-23 team ; Linked with Qualifiers for the Men's Olympic Football Tournament.
 * CONMEBOL Sudamericano Sub20
 * CONMEBOL Sudamericano Sub17
 * CONMEBOL Sudamericano Sub15
 * CONMEBOL Copa América Femenina: Women's cup ; Linked with Qualifiers for the FIFA Women's World Cup and Women's Olympic Football Tournament.
 * CONMEBOL Sudamericano Sub20 Femenino: Women's
 * CONMEBOL Sudamericano Sub17 Femenino: Women's
 * Pan American Games

-Defunct-

 * Panamerican Championship
 * Superclásico de las Américas: tournament between Brazil and Argentina

Clubs

 * CONMEBOL Libertadores: 1st-tier cup
 * CONMEBOL Sudamericana: 2nd-tier cup
 * CONMEBOL Recopa: Super cup
 * CONMEBOL Libertadores Femenina: Women's cup

-Defunct-

 * Supercopa Libertadores
 * Copa Conmebol
 * Copa Mercosur
 * Copa Merconorte
 * Copa Simón Bolívar
 * Copa Ganadores de Copa
 * Copa Interamericana
 * Copa de Oro
 * Copa Master de CONMEBOL
 * Copa Master de Supercopa
 * Copa Iberoamericana
 * Intercontinental Champions' Supercup
 * South American Championship of Champions
 * J.League Cup / Copa Sudamericana Championship
 * Intercontinental Cup

Brazil

 * State Championships

North

 * Campeonato Acreano
 * Campeonato Amazonense
 * Campeonato Roraimense
 * Campeonato Paraense
 * Campeonato Rondoniense
 * Campeonato Tocantinense
 * Campeonato Amapaense

Northeast

 * Campeonato Baiano
 * Campeonato Pernambucano
 * Campeonato Alagoano
 * Campeonato Sergipano
 * Campeonato Potiguar
 * Campeonato Maranhense
 * Campeonato Piauiense
 * Campeonato Cearense
 * Campeonato Paraibano

Midwest

 * Campeonato Matogrossense
 * Campeonato Sul-Matogrossense
 * Campeonato Goiano
 * Campeonato Brasiliense

Southeast

 * Campeonato Paulista
 * Campeonato Carioca
 * Campeonato Mineiro
 * Campeonato Capixaba

South

 * Campeonato Gaúcho
 * Campeonato Catarinense
 * Campeonato Paranaense

OFC (Oceanian competitions)
This section lists the competitions ruled by the OFC (Oceania Football Confederation), or by federations member the OFC.

National teams

 * OFC Nations Cup
 * Pacific Games
 * OFC Men's Olympic Qualifier
 * OFC U-19 Championship
 * OFC U-16 Championship
 * OFC Women's Nations Cup: Women's cup ; Linked with Qualifiers for the FIFA Women's World Cup and Women's Olympic Football Tournament.
 * OFC U-19 Women's Championship: Women's
 * OFC U-16 Women's Championship: Women's

-Defunct-

 * Wantok Cup
 * Polynesia Cup
 * Melanesia Cup

League

 * OFC Professional League (planned for 2025)

Clubs

 * OFC Champions League
 * OFC Women's Champions League: Women's continental cup

-Defunct-

 * Oceania Cup Winners' Cup
 * OFC President's Cup
 * Melanesian Super Cup

Leagues

 * Cook Islands Round Cup: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Cook Islands Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Fiji Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Fiji Senior League: 2nd-tier
 * Inter-District Championship
 * Club Franchise League

Cups

 * FF Cup: National cup
 * Fiji Battle of the Giants
 * Fiji Champion versus Champion: Super cup
 * Girmit Soccer Tournament

Leagues

 * Kiribati National Championship: 1st-tier

Leagues

 * New Caledonia Super Ligue: 1st-tier
 * New Caledonia Second Level: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Coupe de Calédonie: National cup

Leagues

 * Papua New Guinea National Soccer League: 1st-tier
 * Papua New Guinea National Club Championship: Amateur division

Cups

 * Papua New Guinea FA Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Samoa National League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Samoa Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Solomon Islands S-League: 1st-tier
 * Honiara FA League
 * The Solomon Islands Knockout Championship
 * Solomon Islands National Club Championship (2000–10)
 * Interprovincial Tournament 1977–1985

Cups

 * Solomon Cup: National cup
 * Malaita Cup

Leagues

 * Tahitian Ligue 1: 1st-tier
 * Tahitian Ligue 2: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Tahiti Cup: National cup
 * Tahiti Coupe des Champions: Super cup

Leagues

 * Tonga Major League: 1st-tier
 * Tonga Division II: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Tonga Cup: National cup

Leagues

 * Tuvalu A-Division League: 1st-tier
 * Tuvalu B-Division League: 2nd-tier
 * Tuvalu A-Division League (women's)

Cups

 * Taganoa Cup
 * NBT Cup: National cup
 * Independence Cup
 * Christmas Cup
 * Tuvalu Games Football Cup

Leagues

 * Port Vila Football League
 * Port Vila Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Port Vila First Division: 2nd-tier
 * Port Vila Second Division: 3rd-tier
 * VFF National Super League

Cups

 * Port Vila Shield
 * Port Vila FA Cup: National cup

UEFA (European competitions)
This section lists the competitions ruled by the UEFA (Union of European Football Associations), or by federations member the UEFA.

Leagues

 * Meistriliiga: Men's 1st-tier league
 * Esiliiga: Men's 2nd-tier league
 * Esiliiga B: Men's 3rd-tier league
 * III liiga: Men's 4th-tier league
 * IV Liiga: Men's 5th-tier league
 * Naiste Meistriliiga: Women's 1st-tier league

Cups

 * Estonian Cup: Men's National cup
 * Estonian Supercup: Men's super cup
 * Estonian Small Cup: Men's lower league cup
 * Estonian Women's Cup: Women's National cup

Leagues

 * Faroe Islands Premier League: 1st-tier
 * 1. Deild: 2nd-tier
 * 2. Deild: 3rd-tier
 * 3. Deild: 4th-tier
 * 1. delid kvinnur: Women's league

Cups

 * Faroe Islands Cup: National cup
 * Faroe Islands Super Cup: Super cup
 * FSF Trophy: defunct
 * Faroese Women's Cup
 * Faroese Women's Super Cup

Leagues

 * Erovnuli Liga: 1st-tier
 * Erovnuli Liga 2: 2nd-tier
 * Georgian Liga 3: 3rd-tier
 * Liga 4: 4th-tier
 * Regionuli Liga: 5th-tier
 * Women's football championship

Cups

 * Georgian Cup: National cup
 * Georgian Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Gibraltar National League: 1st-tier
 * Gibraltar Premier Division: defunct
 * Gibraltar Second Division: defunct
 * Gibraltar Intermediate League
 * Gibraltar women's football championship

Cups

 * Rock Cup: National cup
 * Pepe Reyes Cup: Super cup
 * Gibraltar Division 2 Cup: defunct
 * Gibraltar Intermediate Cup
 * Gibraltar Premier Cup: defunct
 * Women's Rock Cup

Leagues

 * NBI: 1st-tier
 * NBII: 2nd-tier
 * NBIII: 3rd-tier
 * Megyei Bajnokság I: 4th-tier
 * Megyei Bajnokság II: 5th-tier
 * Női NB I: Women's league

Cups

 * Magyar Kupa: National cup
 * Szuperkupa: Super cup
 * Hungarian Women's Cup

Leagues

 * Men's
 * Úrvalsdeild karla: 1st-tier
 * 1. deild karla: 2nd-tier
 * 2. deild karla: 3rd-tier
 * 3. deild karla: 4th-tier
 * 4. deild karla: 5th-tier
 * Women's
 * Úrvalsdeild kvenna
 * 1. deild kvenna
 * 2. deild kvenna

Cups

 * Men's
 * Icelandic Men's Football Cup: National cup
 * Icelandic Men's Football Super Cup: Super cup
 * Icelandic Men's Football League Cup: Pre-season cup
 * Fótbolti.net Cup: Annual pre-season tournament
 * Reykjavik Tournament: Annual pre-season tournament
 * Women's
 * Icelandic Women's Football Cup
 * Icelandic Women's Super Cup
 * Icelandic Women's Football League Cup

Leagues

 * Men
 * Ligat Ha`Al: the top division operates at the national level and has 14 member clubs
 * Liga Leumit: the 2nd division operates at the national level and has 16 member clubs
 * Liga Alef: the 3rd division is split into 2 regional leagues (north and south) and has 32 member clubs (16 in each division)
 * Liga Bet: the 4th division is split into 4 regional leagues (2 in the north, 2 in the south) and has 64 member clubs (16 in each division)
 * Liga Gimel: the 5th division is split into 6 regional leagues and has 94 member clubs
 * Women
 * Ligat Nashim Rishona: the top division operates at the national level and has 8 member clubs
 * Ligat Nashim Shniya: the 2nd division operates at the national level and has 5 member clubs
 * Youth
 * Noar Premier League: the top division operates at the national level and has 16 member clubs
 * Noar Leumit League: the 2nd division is split into 2 regional leagues (north and south).
 * Noar Arzit: the 3rd division is split into 2 regional leagues (north and south).

Cups

 * Men
 * Israel State Cup: National cup
 * Israel Super Cup: Super cup
 * Toto Cup: one for each of the top 2 divisions. (Ligat Ha`Al and Liga Leumit)
 * Women
 * Israeli Women's Cup
 * Youth
 * Israel Noar State Cup

Leagues

 * Kazakhstan Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Kazakhstan First Division: 2nd-tier
 * Kazakhstan Second League: 3rd-tier

Cups

 * Kazakhstan Cup: National cup
 * Kazakhstan Super Cup: Super cup

Women competitions

 * Kazakhstani women's football championship
 * Kazakhstani Women's Cup

Leagues

 * Virsliga: 1st-tier
 * 1. līga: 2nd-tier
 * 2. līga: 3rd-tier
 * Rigas cempionats
 * Kurzemes zona
 * Latgales zona
 * Vidzemes zona
 * Livonijas liga
 * Latvian Women's League

Cups

 * Latvijas kauss: National cup
 * Latvian Supercup: Super cup
 * Virsligas Winter Cup: Defunct

Liechtenstein

 * Liechtenstein Cup—This is the only competition exclusively featuring clubs from Liechtenstein. All seven clubs in the country play their league football in the Swiss league system.

Leagues

 * Luxembourg National Division: 1st-tier
 * Luxembourg Division of Honour: 2nd-tier
 * Luxembourg 1. Division: 3rd-tier
 * Luxembourg 2. Division: 4th-tier
 * Luxembourg 3. Division: 5th-tier
 * Dames Ligue 1: Women's league

Cups

 * Luxembourg Cup: National cup
 * Luxembourg Women's Cup

Leagues

 * Maltese Football League
 * Maltese Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Maltese Challenge League: 2nd-tier
 * Maltese National Amateur League: 3rd-tier

For Gozo competitions, see non FIFA competitions section

Cups

 * Maltese FA Trophy: National cup
 * Maltese Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * 1. MFL: 1st-tier
 * 2. MFL: 2nd-tier
 * 3. MFL: 3rd-tier
 * Macedonian Regional Football Leagues: 4th/5th-tier
 * Macedonian women's football championship

Cups

 * Macedonian Football Cup: National cup
 * Macedonian Supercup: Super cup
 * Macedonian Women's Football Cup

Leagues

 * League of Ireland Premier Division: 1st-tier
 * League of Ireland First Division: 2nd-tier
 * Women's National League

Cups

 * FAI Cup: National cup
 * League of Ireland Cup: League cup
 * President of Ireland's Cup: Super cup
 * Leinster Senior Cup
 * Munster Senior Cup
 * FAI Women's Cup

Leagues

 * Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coppa Titano: National cup
 * Super Coppa Sammarinese: Super cup
 * Trofeo Federale: defunct
 * Torneo Repubblica di San Marino – Defunct friendly tournament held in San Marino

Leagues

 * Niké Liga: 1st-tier
 * 2. liga: 2nd-tier
 * 3. liga: 3rd-tier
 * Západ: West
 * Východ: East
 * 4. liga: 4th-tier
 * Bratislava
 * Západ: West
 * Stred: Central
 * Východ: East
 * 5. liga: 5th-tier
 * 7 groups
 * 6. liga: 6th-tier
 * 16 groups
 * 7. liga: 7th-tier
 * 8. liga: 8th-tier
 * 9. liga: 9th-tier
 * Slovak Women's First League

Cups

 * Slovak Cup: National cup
 * Slovak Super Cup: Super cup
 * Slovak Women's Cup

Leagues

 * 1.SNL: 1st-tier
 * 2.SNL: 2nd-tier
 * 3.SNL: 3rd-tier
 * 3.SNL-zahod
 * 3.SNL-vzhod
 * Slovenian Regional Leagues: 4th-tier
 * Regional FA Leagues
 * Slovenian Women's League

Cups

 * Hervis Pokal: National cup
 * Slovenian Women's Cup

Leagues

 * Allsvenskan: 1st-tier
 * Superettan: 2nd-tier
 * Division 1: 3rd-tier
 * Division 2: 4th-tier
 * Division 3: 5th-tier
 * Division 4: 6th-tier
 * Division 5: 7th-tier
 * Division 6: 8th-tier
 * Division 7: 9th-tier
 * Division 8: 10th-tier
 * Damallsvenskan: women's premier league

Cups

 * Svenska Cupen: National cup
 * Svenska Cupen (women)

Leagues

 * Swiss Super League: 1st-tier
 * Swiss Challenge League: 2nd-tier
 * Swiss Promotion League: 3rd-tier
 * Swiss 1. Liga: 4th-tier
 * 2. Liga Interregional: 5th-tier
 * 2. Liga: 6th-tier
 * 3. Liga: 7th-tier
 * 4. Liga: 8th-tier
 * 5. Liga: 9th-tier
 * Nationalliga A: women's football
 * Nationalliga B

Cups

 * Schweizer Cup: National cup
 * Uhrencup
 * Cup of the Alps
 * Swiss League Cup: defunct
 * Swiss Super Cup: defunct
 * Swiss Women's Cup

Non-FIFA competitions
This section lists the competitions ruled by associations outside FIFA or its confederations. This includes nations, territories, regions and dependencies. This does not include competitions in continental confederations who may not be a part of FIFA.

Worldwide

 * Clericus Cup: organised by Centro Sportivo Italiano
 * CONIFA World Football Cup: organised by Confederation of Independent Football Associations
 * Viva World Cup: organised by New Federation Board
 * FIFI Wild Cup: organised by Federation of International Football Independents
 * Island Games
 * UNPO Cup: organised by Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization
 * Europeada: organised by Federal Union of European Nationalities
 * ELF Cup: organised by Cyprus Turkish Football Federation
 * Homeless World Cup
 * Unofficial Football World Championships
 * Women's Unofficial Football World Championships: Women's

Leagues

 * Abkhazian Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Abkhazian Cup: National cup
 * Abkhazia Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Artsakh Football League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Artsakh Cup

Leagues

 * Ascension Island Football League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Ascension Island League Cup
 * Ascension Island District Cup
 * J. Lawrence Knock-out Cup
 * Flipper Cup

Leagues

 * Canadian Soccer League
 * CSL First Division: 1st-tier
 * CSL Second Division: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Canadian Soccer League championship final
 * Open Canada Cup: Defunct

Leagues

 * Christmas Island Soccer League

Leagues

 * Crimean Premier League: 1st-tier

Leagues

 * Master-Torg DPR Premier League: 1st-tier

Leagues

 * Falkland Islands Football League: 1st-tier

Federated States of Micronesia

 * Pohnpei Premier League
 * Micronesian Games Football Tournament

Leagues

 * Gozo Football League First Division: 1st-tier
 * Gozo Football League Second Division: 2nd-tier
 * Gozo Football Female League

Cups

 * G.F.A. Cup: National cup
 * Independence Cup
 * Freedom Day Cup
 * Second Division Knock-Out

Leagues

 * Greenlandic Men's Football Championship: 1st-tier
 * Greenlandic Women's Football Championship

Cups

 * Greenland Cup

Leagues

 * Priaulx League: 1st-tier
 * FNB Jackson League: 1st-tier
 * Railway League 1
 * Railway League 2
 * Guernsey Veterans League
 * Guernsey Women's League

Cups

 * Guernsey FA Cup
 * Frederick Martinez Cup
 * Stranger Charity Cup
 * Mauger Cup
 * Rouget Cup
 * Rawlinson Cup
 * Le Vallee Cup
 * Upton Park Trophy – Held between champions of Guernsey and champions of Jersey
 * Guernsey Women's Knock-out Cup
 * Guernsey Women's Secondary Cup

Leagues

 * Kurdistan Premier League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Kurdistan Cup
 * Kurdistan Super Cup

Leagues

 * Isle of Man Football League
 * Isle of Man Premier League: 1st-tier
 * Isle of Man Division 2: 2nd-tier
 * Isle of Man Football Combination

Cups

 * Isle of Man FA Cup: National cup
 * Isle of Man Hospital Cup
 * Isle of Man Railway Cup
 * Isle of Man Gold Cup
 * Isle of Man Woods Memorial Cup
 * Isle of Man Charity Shield: Super cup

Leagues

 * Isles of Scilly Football League: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Wholesalers Cup
 * Foredeck Cup

Leagues

 * Jersey Football Combination: 1st-tier
 * Jersey Championship: 2nd-tier

Cups

 * Le Riche Cup: Domestic cup
 * Wheway Trophy: JFC league cup
 * Jersey Charity Cup: Community/charity trophy
 * Alex Scott Cup
 * Brian Beckett Cup
 * Colin Welsh cup
 * Cory Cup
 * David Melton Memorial Trophy
 * Eric Amy Cup
 * G4S Cup
 * Jason Lee Memorial Trophy
 * Lady Bingham Cup
 * Presidents Trophy
 * Riche Broken Memorial Cup
 * Touzel Cup
 * Tradesmen Trophy
 * Tregear Cup
 * Trinity Shield
 * Willis Cup
 * Zenith Cup
 * Upton Park Trophy – Held between champions of Guernsey and champions of Jersey

Leagues
Luhansk Football League

Leagues

 * Marshallese Soccer League

Leagues

 * Mayotte Division Honneur: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coupe de Mayotte

Competitions

 * Liga de Balompié Mexicano

Competitions

 * Challenge Prince Rainier III: 1st-tier
 * Trophée Ville de Monaco: 2nd-tier
 * Challenge Monégasque: 3rd-tier

Leagues

 * Nauru Soccer League

Leagues

 * Niue Soccer Tournament: 1st-tier

Leagues

 * KTFF Süper Lig (English: CTFA Super League): 1st-tier
 * KTFF 1. Lig: 2nd-tier
 * KTFF 2. Lig: 3rd-tier
 * KTFF Womens League

Cups

 * Cypriot Cup: National cup
 * KTFF Super Cup: Super cup

Leagues

 * Palau Soccer League: 1st-tier
 * Palau Youth Soccer League

Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
Also known as Western Sahara

Cups

 * Sahrawi Republic Cup

Leagues

 * Saint-Barthelemy Championships: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coupe de Saint-Barth
 * Trophée José da Silva

Leagues

 * St. Helena Island Football League: 1st-tier
 * Division 2
 * Division 3

Leagues

 * Ligue de Football de Saint Pierre et Miquelon: 1st-tier

Leagues

 * Somaliland Football League

Cups

 * Telesom Cup
 * Somaliland Regional Games

Leagues

 * South Ossetian Football League
 * South Ossetia Youth League

Leagues
See Soccer in Tokelau.

Leagues

 * Tuvalu A-Division League: 1st-tier
 * Tuvalu B-Division League: 2nd-tier
 * Tuvalu A-Division League (women's)

Cups

 * Taganoa Cup
 * NBT Cup: National cup
 * Independence Cup
 * Christmas Cup
 * Tuvalu Games Football Cup

Leagues

 * Vatican City Championship: 1st-tier

Cups

 * Coppa Sergio Valci: National cup
 * Supercoppa: Super cup
 * Other – Clericus Cup

Leagues

 * Wallis Première Division
 * Wallis Deuxième Division
 * Futuna Première Division
 * Futuna Deuxième Division

Cups

 * Coupe de l'Outre-Mer: Defunct
 * Outremer Champions Cup: Both of these cups were held for territories of France, both are now defunct

Competitions in former nations
This section lists competitions in former nations, unions, empires, protectorates and territories, all of which are defunct.

Leagues

 * Tagblatt Pokal

Cups

 * Austria-Hungary Challenge Cup

Commonwealth of Independent States

 * CIS Super League: Proposed
 * United Tournament
 * United Supercup

Leagues

 * Czechoslovak First League
 * Czechoslovak Second League
 * Czechoslovak Third League

Cups

 * Czechoslovak Cup

German Democratic Republic
Also known as East Germany

Leagues

 * DDR-Oberliga
 * DDR-Liga Staffel A
 * DDR-Liga Staffel B
 * II. DDR-Liga
 * Bezirksliga: 15 Regional leagues
 * Bezirksliga Schwerin
 * Bezirksliga Rostock
 * Bezirksliga Neubrandenburg
 * Bezirksliga Magdeburg
 * Bezirksliga Potsdam
 * Bezirksliga Berlin
 * Bezirksliga Frankfurt/Oder
 * Bezirksliga Cottbus
 * Bezirksliga Halle
 * Bezirksliga Gera
 * Bezirksliga Erfurt
 * Bezirksliga Dresden
 * Bezirksliga Leipzig
 * Bezirksliga Karl-Marx-Stadt / Chemnitz
 * Bezirksliga Suhl

Cups

 * FDGB-Pokal
 * DFV-Supercup

Leagues

 * Mandatory Palestine League: 1923–1947
 * Palestine Premier League (1945–1947)
 * Mis'chakei HaBechora
 * Haifa League
 * Jerusalem Services and Police League
 * Jerusalem League: 1940
 * Liga Bet (Division 2)
 * Samaria Division
 * Sharon Division
 * Liga Gimel (Division 3)
 * Palestine Youth League

Cups

 * Palestine Cup (1922–1947)
 * Hebrew Cup: 1922–1925
 * People's Cup (1928)
 * Tel Aviv District Cup
 * Palestine Mond Cup
 * Jerusalem Cup
 * Nashashibi Cup
 * Jaffa Mayor Cup
 * Mr. Guth Cup
 * Melchett Cup
 * Palestine Autumn Cup
 * Palestine National Shield
 * Nesher Cup: Cup for winners of the Samaria and Sharon Divisions
 * Haifa Cup: Following the cancellation of the Haifa league
 * Palestine North Cup
 * Jezreel Valley Cup
 * Jordan Valley Cup
 * The Wartime Cup

Leagues

 * Netherlands Antilles Championship

Leagues

 * North Vietnam V-League

Ottoman Empire
The İstanbul Lig and İstanbul Profesyonel Futbol Ligi ran after the collapse of the Ottoman Empire but continued under the Constantinople Football League and has since been defunct.

Leagues

 * Constantinople Football League
 * İstanbul Pazar Ligi
 * İstanbul Cuma Ligi
 * İstanbul Ligi
 * İstanbul Profesyonel Futbol Ligi

Leagues

 * South Yemeni League

Cups

 * South Yemen Cup

Saar Protectorate

 * Amateurliga Saarland: The representing league of the Saar Protectorate 1947–1956, of Saarland, Germany

Leagues

 * First League of Serbia and Montenegro
 * Second League of Serbia and Montenegro
 * Serbian First League (2004–2006)
 * Montenegrin First League (2004–2006)

Cups

 * Serbia and Montenegro Cup

Leagues

 * South Vietnam V-League
 * South Vietnam V-League Division 2

Cups

 * South Vietnam League Cup

Soviet Union
''Also known as the USSR. See also: Soviet Union football league system''

Leagues

 * Soviet Top League
 * Soviet First League
 * Soviet Second League
 * Soviet Second League B

Cups

 * Soviet Cup
 * Soviet Super Cup
 * USSR Federation Cup
 * All-Union Committee of Physical Culture and Sports Tournament
 * Soviet Season Opener Cup
 * Nedel Cup
 * USSR 60th Anniversary Cup
 * Valentin Granatkin Memorial Tournament
 * Snowdrop Tournament
 * Soviet Sport Prize

Yemen Arab Republic
Also known as North Yemen

Leagues

 * North Yemeni League

Cups

 * North Yemen Cup of the Republic

Leagues

 * Yugoslav First League
 * Yugoslav Second League
 * Yugoslav Third League
 * Yugoslav Republic Regional Leagues

Cups

 * Yugoslav Cup
 * Yugoslav Super Cup