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2016–17 FA Women's Premier League
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FA Women's Premier League
Tottenham Hotspur celebrates winning the FA WPL play-off
Season
2016–17
Dates
21 August 2016 – 28 May 2017
Champions
Tottenham Hotspur
Promoted
Tottenham Hotspur
Relegated
Blackpool Wren Rovers
Exeter City
Loughborough Students
Lowestoft Town
Tranmere Rovers
← 2015–16
2017–18 →
The 2016–17 season of the FA Women's Premier League is the 25th season of the competition, which began in 1992. It sits at the third and fourth levels of the women's football pyramid, below the two divisions of the FA Women's Super League and above the eight regional football leagues.[1]
The league features six regional divisions: the Northern and Southern divisions at level three of the pyramid, and below those Northern Division 1, Midlands Division 1, South East Division 1, and South West Division 1.[1] 72 teams were members of the league before the start of the 2016–17 season, divided equally into six divisions of twelve teams. At the end of the season Blackburn Rovers and Tottenham Hotspur, respectively the champions of the Northern and Southern Divisions, qualified for a playoff match against each other which Tottenham Hotspur won 3-0 thus becoming the overall league champion, and winning them promotion to FA WSL 2.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Premier Division
1.1 Northern Division
1.1.1 League table
1.1.2 Results
1.2 Southern Division
1.2.1 League table
1.2.2 Results
1.3 Championship play-off
2 Division One
2.1 Northern Division One
2.1.1 League table
2.1.2 Results
2.2 Midlands Division One
2.2.1 League table
2.2.2 Results
2.3 South East Division One
2.3.1 League table
2.3.2 Results
2.4 South West Division One
2.4.1 League table
2.4.2 Results
3 Reserve Division
3.1 Reserve Northern Division
3.1.1 League table
3.1.2 Results
3.2 Reserve Midland Division
3.2.1 League table
3.2.2 Results
3.3 Reserve Southern Division
3.3.1 League table
3.3.2 Results
4 References
5 External links
Premier Division[edit]
Northern Division[edit]
Blackburn Rovers
Bradford City
Derby County
Fylde Ladies
Huddersfield Town
Leicester City WFC
Middlesbrough
Newcastle United
Nottingham Forest
Stoke City
WBA
Map showing the locations of the teams in the Northern Division of the FA Women's Premier League
Changes from last season:
Guiseley Vixens and Loughborough Foxes were relegated to Northern Division One and Midlands Division One respectively.
Leicester City Womens and Middlesbrough were promoted into the Northern Division from Midlands Division One and Northern Division One respectively.
Preston North End was renamed Fylde Ladies after changing its affiliation to A.F.C. Fylde.[3]
Sporting Club Albion was renamed West Bromwich Albion.[4]
Nuneaton Town withdrew from the league the week before the season started.[5][6]
Team
Home ground
2015–16 position
Blackburn Rovers Sir Tom Finney Stadium, Bamber Bridge 3rd
Bradford City Plumpton Park, Bradford 5th
Derby County The Don Amott Arena, Derby 7th
Fylde Ladies Mill Farm, Wesham 2nd
Huddersfield Town The Stafflex Arena, Kirkburton 8th
Leicester City Womens Riverside Pavilion, Leicester 1st in Midlands Division One (promoted)
Middlesbrough Teesdale Park, Thornaby-on-Tees 1st in Northern Division One (promoted)
Newcastle United Sport Northumbria, Newcastle upon Tyne 9th
Nottingham Forest Mill Street Playing Fields, Nottingham 6th
Stoke City Wellbeing Park, Stone 4th
West Bromwich Albion Dales Lane, Rushall 1st
League table[edit]
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion, qualification or relegation
1
Blackburn Rovers (C) 20 17 3 0 59 20 +39 54 Playoff with Southern Division champion
2
Middlesbrough 20 14 1 5 60 31 +29 43
3
Leicester City Womens 20 10 4 6 44 37 +7 34
4
Stoke City 20 8 6 6 43 37 +6 30
5
Derby County 20 9 2 9 39 35 +4 29
6
West Bromwich Albion 20 8 3 9 33 37 −4 27
7
Fylde Ladies[a] 20 8 5 7 36 30 +6 26
8
Bradford City 20 7 1 12 40 40 0 22
9
Huddersfield Town 20 5 5 10 37 53 −16 20
10
Nottingham Forest 20 5 3 12 27 49 −22 18
11
Newcastle United (R) 20 2 1 17 16 65 −49 7 Relegation to FA Women's Premier League Division One regions
Source: The Football Association
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated.
Notes:
Jump up ^ Fylde had three points deducted[why?][7]
Results[edit]
Home ╲ Away Blackburn Rovers !BLB Bradford City !BRA Derby County !DER Fylde Ladies !FYL Huddersfield Town !HUD Leicester City Womens !LCW Middlesbrough !MID Newcastle United !NEW Nottingham Forest !NOT Stoke City !STK West Bromwich Albion !WBA
Blackburn Rovers !Blackburn Rovers 4–2 3–2 1–0 3–1 2–2 5–1 3–0 4–1 2–2 5–1
Bradford City !Bradford City 0–4 0–2 1–2 1–0 4–1 0–2 0–0 6–0 5–1 2–1
Derby County !Derby County 0–4 3–1 5–0 3–1 1–3 2–3 2–0 2–1 4–3 0–2
Fylde Ladies !Fylde Ladies 1–2 3–2 0–0 6–1 4–0 0–3 3–0 1–0 0–2 2–2
Huddersfield Town !Huddersfield Town 3–3 2–1 4–1 2–2 1–6 1–2 2–0 3–3 2–2 2–1
Leicester City Womens !Leicester City Womens 0–4 5–4 2–1 1–1 2–2 0–3 6–0 2–1 5–3 2–1
Middlesbrough !Middlesbrough 1–2 2–1 3–2 3–1 4–2 0–3 7–1 0–1 1–1 6–0
Newcastle United !Newcastle United 0–1 1–5 1–4 1–5 6–2 1–0 1–6 0–1 1–4 0–5
Nottingham Forest !Nottingham Forest 1–2 2–1 0–2 1–0 2–5 2–2 3–8 5–1 1–5 1–2
Stoke City !Stoke City 0–2 1–3 2–1 3–3 2–0 1–2 5–1 2–1 1–1 1–1
West Bromwich Albion !West Bromwich Albion 2–3 4–1 2–2 0–2 3–1 1–0 0–4 2–1 2–0 1–2
Source: The Football Association
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Southern Division[edit]
C & K Basildon
Cardiff City
Charlton
Coventry United
CP
Lewes
Portsmouth
QPR
Swindon Town
Tottenham
WHU
Map showing the locations of the teams in the Southern Division of the FA Women's Premier League
Changes from last season:
League champions Brighton & Hove Albion was promoted to FA WSL 2.
Plymouth Argyle was relegated to South West Division One.
Swindon Town and Crystal Palace were promoted from South West and South East Division One.
Forest Green Rovers withdrew from the league the week before the season started.[5][8]
Team
Home ground
2015–16 position
C & K Basildon The Frost Financial Stadium, Canvey Island 8th
Cardiff City CCB Centre for Sporting Excellence, Ystrad Mynach 3rd
Charlton Athletic Bayliss Avenue, Thamesmead, London 2nd
Coventry United Park Meadow, Coleshill 4th
Crystal Palace Hayes Lane, Kent 1st in South East Division One (promoted)
Lewes The Dripping Pan, Lewes 7th
Portsmouth Privett Park, Gosport 5th
Queens Park Rangers Honeycroft, West Drayton, London 9th
Swindon Town Barrington Park, Shrivenham 1st in South West Division One (promoted)
Tottenham Hotspur Cheshunt Stadium, Cheshunt 6th
West Ham United Ship Lane, Aveley 10th
League table[edit]
Tottenham celebrating winning the league.
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion, qualification or relegation
1
Tottenham Hotspur (C, O, P) 20 17 1 2 58 13 +45 52 Playoff with Northern Division champion
2
Coventry United 20 15 3 2 55 15 +40 48
3
Cardiff City 20 14 2 4 72 19 +53 44
4
Charlton Athletic 20 13 3 4 55 25 +30 42
5
Crystal Palace 20 9 6 5 48 23 +25 33
6
C & K Basildon 20 8 3 9 29 42 −13 27
7
Lewes 20 7 4 9 31 36 −5 25
8
Portsmouth 20 5 2 13 31 66 −35 17
9
West Ham United 20 1 6 13 12 59 −47 9
10
Swindon Town 20 2 2 16 20 60 −40 8
11
Queens Park Rangers 20 2 2 16 11 64 −53 8
Source: The Football Association
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted.
Results[edit]
Home ╲ Away C & K Basildon !C&KB Cardiff City !CAR Charlton Athletic !CHA Coventry United !CVU Crystal Palace !CRY Lewes !LEW Portsmouth !POR Queens Park Rangers !QPR Swindon Town !SWT Tottenham Hotspur !TOT West Ham United !WHU
C & K Basildon !C & K Basildon 3–2 4–3 0–3 2–2 0–2 2–0 4–0 2–0 0–4 0–1
Cardiff City !Cardiff City 2–1 0–2 1–2 3–2 6–0 5–0 12–1 8–0 4–0 3–0
Charlton Athletic !Charlton Athletic 6–0 1–4 1–5 2–2 2–1 4–2 2–0 4–0 0–1 5–0
Coventry United !Coventry United 6–0 2–2 1–1 1–0 3–1 8–1 5–0 2–1 0–1 1–0
Crystal Palace !Crystal Palace 5–0 0–1 3–3 2–2 1–1 7–0 1–0 3–0 0–1 6–1
Lewes !Lewes 3–0 1–1 0–2 0–1 2–2 1–2 1–0 3–1 1–6 7–2
Portsmouth !Portsmouth 1–3 1–5 0–3 1–3 2–5 4–3 3–2 5–0 1–4 3–1
Queens Park Rangers !Queens Park Rangers 1–4 1–4 0–6 0–2 0–1 0–2 1–1 0–7 0–4 1–1
Swindon Town !Swindon Town 0–3 0–4 0–3 1–3 0–1 1–2 4–3 0–2 0–4 2–2
Tottenham Hotspur !Tottenham Hotspur 1–1 2–1 2–3 2–0 2–1 2–0 4–0 3–0 4–1 4–0
West Ham United !West Ham United 0–0 0–4 0–2 0–5 0–4 0–0 1–1 1–2 2–2 0–7
Source: The Football Association
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Championship play-off[edit]
The overall FA WPL champion was decided by a play-off match held at the end of the season. The winner earned promotion to the FA WSL 2.[9]
Tottenham Hotspur (S) v Blackburn Rovers (N)
28 May 2017
14:00 BST (UTC+01:00)
Tottenham Hotspur (S)
3-0
Blackburn Rovers (N)
Bianca Baptiste 36', 67'
Josie Green 74'
Wendy Martin 90+4'
Report Report
Ella Toone 55'
Lynda Shepherd
Saffron Jordan 87'
Alex Taylor
The Valley, Charlton, London
Attendance: 826
Referee: Sarah Garratt
Tottenham Hotspur
The two teams lining up before the start of the match
Blackburn Rovers
Division One[edit]
Northern Division One[edit]
Blackpool Wren Rovers
Brighouse Town
Chester-le-Street
Chorley
Crewe Alexandra
Guiseley Vixens
Hull City
Leeds
Liverpool M.F.
Morecambe
Mossley Hill
Tranmere R.
Map showing the locations of the teams in the Northern Division One of the FA Women's Premier League
Changes from last season:
Middlesbrough was promoted to the Northern Division.
Guiseley Vixens was relegated from the Northern Division.
Brighouse Town was promoted from the North East Regional League.
Crewe Alexandra was promoted from the North West Regional League.
Stockport County and Norton & Stockton Ancients were relegated to the regional leagues.
Team
Home ground
2015–16 position
Blackpool Wren Rovers Brews Park, Blackpool 8th
Brighouse Town The Dual Seal Stadium, Brighouse 1st in North East Regional League (promoted)
Chester-le-Street Moor Park, Chester Moor 9th
Chorley Jim Fowler Memorial Fields, Leyland 3rd
Crewe Alexandra Cumberland Arena, Crewe 1st in North West Regional League (promoted)
Guiseley Vixens Nethermoor Park, Guiseley 11th in Northern Division (relegated)
Hull City Hull University Sports Ground, Hull 4th
Leeds Genix Healthcare Stadium, Garforth 5th
Liverpool Marshall Feds I.M. Marsh Campus, Liverpool 2nd
Morecambe Lancaster & Morecambe College, Lancaster 7th
Mossley Hill Mossley Hill Athletic Club, Liverpool 6th
Tranmere Rovers Ellesmere Port Sports Village, Ellesmere Port 10th
League table[edit]
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion or relegation
1
Guiseley Vixens (C, P) 22 19 2 1 72 20 +52 59 Promotion to Northern Division
2
Liverpool Marshall Feds 22 13 5 4 66 29 +37 44
3
Hull City 22 14 1 7 54 38 +16 43
4
Chester-le-Street 22 13 2 7 58 42 +16 41
5
Chorley 22 12 2 8 51 44 +7 38
6
Brighouse Town 22 11 4 7 50 34 +16 37
7
Morecambe[a] 22 10 2 10 51 50 +1 29
8
Leeds 22 7 2 13 51 59 −8 23
9
Mossley Hill 22 6 1 15 45 72 −27 19
10
Crewe Alexandra 22 4 6 12 31 59 −28 18
11
Blackpool Wren Rovers (R) 22 5 3 14 37 68 −31 18 Relegated from FA Women's Premier League.
12
Tranmere Rovers (R) 22 1 4 17 19 70 −51 7
Source: The Football Association
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated.
Notes:
Jump up ^ Morecambe had three points deducted[why?][10]
Results[edit]
Home ╲ Away Blackpool Wren Rovers !BWR Brighouse Town !BRI Chester-le-Street !CLS Chorley !CHO Crewe Alexandra !CRE Guiseley Vixens !GUI Hull City !HUL Leeds !LEE Liverpool Marshall Feds !LMF Morecambe !MOR Mossley Hill !MOH Tranmere Rovers !TRA
Blackpool Wren Rovers !Blackpool Wren Rovers 1–4 4–2 2–3 2–0 2–3 2–3 1–5 2–2 3–2 2–4 0–0
Brighouse Town !Brighouse Town 4–0 2–2 3–2 2–2 0–4 1–2 1–3 3–3 0–3 4–0 1–0
Chester-le-Street !Chester-le-Street 4–1 2–0 1–2 2–2 1–3 4–2 3–0 1–4 6–2 4–2 5–0
Chorley !Chorley 3–1 2–6 3–1 4–1 1–4 2–1 5–1 1–6 2–1 1–2 5–1
Crewe Alexandra !Crewe Alexandra 3–3 0–4 0–2 0–4 4–2 0–1 3–2 3–3 3–0 1–1 1–1
Guiseley Vixens !Guiseley Vixens 4–0 3–1 1–0 2–0 3–0 6–2 1–1 1–1 7–0 3–2 4–0
Hull City !Hull City 7–0 1–0 3–5 4–2 3–0 0–2 2–0 2–2 2–1 0–3 5–1
Leeds !Leeds 5–1 2–4 3–5 0–1 2–1 1–5 0–2 3–4 1–2 7–1 1–1
Liverpool Marshall Feds !Liverpool Marshall Feds 2–3 0–1 2–3 1–0 5–0 1–3 3–2 4–0 3–0 1–0 3–0
Morecambe !Morecambe 3–0 1–1 5–1 1–1 5–1 2–5 1–2 7–4 0–4 6–1 3–1
Mossley Hill !Mossley Hill 5–3 1–2 1–2 4–6 4–5 0–2 1–5 2–5 0–6 2–5 5–2
Tranmere Rovers !Tranmere Rovers 0–4 0–6 0–2 1–1 4–1 1–4 2–3 3–5 1–6 0–1 0–4
Source: The Football Association
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Midlands Division One[edit]
Birmingham & W.M.
Leicester City LFC
Long Eaton
Loughborough Foxes
Loughborough Students
Radcliffe Olympic
Rotherham United
Solihull
Sporting Khalsa
Steel City Wanderers
The New Saints
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Map showing the locations of the teams in Midlands Division One of the FA Women's Premier League
Changes from last season:
Leicester City Womens was promoted to the Northern Division.
Loughborough Foxes was relegated from the Northern Division.
The New Saints was promoted from the West Midlands Regional League.
Long Eaton United was promoted from the East Midlands Regional League.
Peterborough Northern Star and Leafield Athletic were relegated to the regional leagues.
Team
Home ground
2015–16 position
Birmingham & West Midlands Shenley Lane Community Sports Centre, Birmingham 5th
Leicester City L.F.C. Linwood Playing Fields, Leicester 8th
Long Eaton United Grange Park, Long Eaton 1st in East Midlands Regional League (promoted)
Loughborough Foxes Loughborough University Stadium, Loughborough 12th in Northern Division (relegated)
Loughborough Students Holywell Park, Loughborough 6th
Radcliffe Olympic Wharf Lane Recreation Ground, Radcliffe-on-Trent 3rd
Rotherham United Roundwood Sports Complex, Rotherham 9th
Solihull Field Lane, Solihull 4th
Sporting Khalsa Aspray Arena, Willenhall 10th
Steel City Wanderers Thorncliffe Recreation Ground, Sheffield 7th
The New Saints Park Hall Stadium, Oswestry 1st in West Midlands Regional League (promoted)
Wolverhampton Wanderers Keys Park, Hednesford 2nd
League table[edit]
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion or relegation
1
Wolverhampton Wanderers (C, P) 22 18 2 2 57 18 +39 56 Promotion to Northern Division
2
Loughborough Foxes 22 18 0 4 111 31 +80 54
3
Sporting Khalsa 22 13 2 7 57 33 +24 41
4
Radcliffe Olympic 22 13 1 8 58 36 +22 40
5
Birmingham & West Midlands 22 13 1 8 59 45 +14 40
6
The New Saints 22 12 3 7 65 44 +21 39
7
Long Eaton United 22 9 3 10 54 45 +9 30
8
Steel City Wanderers 22 9 1 12 46 62 −16 28
9
Solihull 22 6 5 11 41 55 −14 23
10
Leicester City L.F.C. 22 5 2 15 27 88 −61 17
11
Rotherham United 22 5 1 16 45 70 −25 16
12
Loughborough Students[a] (R) 22 0 1 21 19 112 −93 −1 Relegated from FA Women's Premier League.
Source: The Football Association
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated.
Notes:
Jump up ^ Loughborough Students had one point deducted twice[why?][11]
Results[edit]
Home ╲ Away Birmingham & West Midlands !B&WM Leicester City Ladies !LCL Long Eaton United !LEU Loughborough Foxes !LOU Loughborough Students !LST Radcliffe Olympic !RAD Rotherham United !ROT Solihull !SOL Sporting Khalsa !SPK Steel City Wanderers !SCW The New Saints !TNS Wolverhampton Wanderers !WOL
Birmingham & West Midlands !Birmingham & West Midlands 0–2 4–2 0–4 5–0 1–1 5–1 4–2 4–1 1–0 4–2 1–3
Leicester City Ladies !Leicester City Ladies 3–5 4–1 0–4 4–1 1–3 1–6 2–1 0–2 1–3 0–5 0–1
Long Eaton United !Long Eaton United 1–2 1–1 5–1 13–1 1–4 3–3 2–1 3–0 3–1 2–2 1–0
Loughborough Foxes !Loughborough Foxes 1–0 9–0 4–3 5–0 3–2 7–1 9–0 5–1 6–1 4–0 1–2
Loughborough Students !Loughborough Students 2–8 2–4 1–4 0–12 0–5 3–4 1–4 0–2 1–2 0–6 0–3
Radcliffe Olympic !Radcliffe Olympic 2–1 13–0 1–2 3–1 5–3 1–0 3–2 0–1 1–0 4–0 0–2
Rotherham United !Rotherham United 5–1 6–0 0–2 1–9 6–1 0–2 2–3 0–4 0–2 1–4 2–3
Solihull !Solihull 0–4 0–0 2–0 1–7 6–0 3–0 4–0 1–2 1–3 2–2 0–0
Sporting Khalsa !Sporting Khalsa 5–1 8–0 4–1 1–2 4–0 4–1 4–2 1–1 4–0 5–1 0–2
Steel City Wanderers !Steel City Wanderers 3–4 4–2 3–2 4–10 6–1 3–5 3–1 4–3 2–2 1–3 1–5
The New Saints !The New Saints 0–2 8–2 5–2 3–5 3–1 5–0 4–3 3–3 4–2 2–0 0–1
Wolverhampton Wanderers !Wolverhampton Wanderers 5–2 5–0 1–0 3–2 1–1 3–2 4–1 6–1 3–0 4–0 0–3
Source: The Football Association
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
South East Division One[edit]
Actonians
AFC Wimbledon
Cambridge United
Denham United
Enfield Town
Gillingham
Ipswich Town
Lowestoft Town
Luton Town
Milton Keynes Dons
Norwich City
Stevenage
Map showing the locations of the teams in South East Division One of the FA Women's Premier League
Changes from last season:
Crystal Palace was promoted to the Southern Division.
Stevenage was promoted from the Eastern Region League.
AFC Wimbledon was promoted from the London & South East Regional League.
Bedford was relegated to the regional leagues.
Old Actonians was renamed Actonians.[12]
Team
Home ground
2015–16 position
Actonians Berkeley Fields, Greenford, London 10th
AFC Wimbledon Borough Sports Ground, Sutton, London 1st in London & South East Regional League (promoted)
Cambridge United Recreation Way, Mildenhall 6th
Denham United The Den, Denham 9th
Enfield Town Queen Elizabeth II Stadium, Enfield 7th
Gillingham K Sports Cobdown, Aylesford 2nd
Ipswich Town Dellwood Avenue, Felixstowe 5th
Lowestoft Town Crown Meadow, Lowestoft 11th
Luton Town Stockwood Park Athletics Stadium, Luton 4th
Milton Keynes Dons Willen Road, Newport Pagnell 3rd
Norwich City Plantation Park, Blofield 8th
Stevenage Hertingfordbury Park, Hertford 1st in Eastern Region League (promoted)
League table[edit]
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion or relegation
1
Gillingham (C, P) 22 18 3 1 104 14 +90 57 Promotion to Southern Division
2
Milton Keynes Dons 22 16 1 5 63 21 +42 49
3
AFC Wimbledon 22 13 5 4 57 28 +29 44
4
Cambridge United 22 13 2 7 55 35 +20 41
5
Luton Town 22 11 4 7 44 39 +5 37
6
Actonians 22 10 6 6 51 37 +14 36
7
Enfield Town 22 7 4 11 31 51 −20 25
8
Denham United 22 8 1 13 38 59 −21 25
9
Ipswich Town 22 7 4 11 36 58 −22 25
10
Norwich City 22 4 4 14 31 81 −50 16
11
Stevenage 22 3 6 13 19 45 −26 15
12
Lowestoft Town (R) 22 2 0 20 21 82 −61 6 Relegated from FA Women's Premier League.
Source: The Football Association
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated.
Results[edit]
Home ╲ Away Actonians !ACT AFC Wimbledon !WIM Cambridge United !CAM Denham United !DEN Enfield Town !ENF Gillingham !GIL Ipswich Town !IPS Lowestoft Town !LOW Luton Town !LUT Milton Keynes Dons !MKD Norwich City !NOR Stevenage !STE
Actonians !Actonians 2–0 1–1 1–0 3–1 0–4 1–2 3–0 0–1 1–1 5–4 0–0
AFC Wimbledon !AFC Wimbledon 1–1 0–1 2–0 4–0 3–2 4–3 10–0 2–4 1–0 3–0 4–0
Cambridge United !Cambridge United 1–2 1–1 7–0 3–2 1–2 4–1 2–0 3–1 0–2 5–4 3–2
Denham United !Denham United 4–2 4–1 1–5 3–1 0–9 1–2 5–0 1–0 0–3 2–4 5–0
Enfield Town !Enfield Town 2–2 2–3 2–1 2–0 0–7 4–1 5–1 0–5 1–2 2–1 0–0
Gillingham !Gillingham 7–1 1–1 4–1 2–0 6–0 1–1 5–1 10–1 3–1 13–0 5–1
Ipswich Town !Ipswich Town 0–1 1–4 0–5 2–2 1–1 0–6 3–2 0–1 1–4 5–1 2–1
Lowestoft Town !Lowestoft Town 0–7 3–4 0–2 2–5 3–0 0–4 2–3 0–3 2–6 1–5 0–1
Luton Town !Luton Town 1–3 1–1 4–2 3–2 1–2 1–1 5–1 4–1 2–1 3–1 0–0
Milton Keynes Dons !Milton Keynes Dons 4–1 0–2 4–1 7–0 1–0 1–2 5–3 1–0 5–1 7–0 2–0
Norwich City !Norwich City 0–11 1–1 1–3 0–2 2–2 0–9 1–1 4–2 2–1 0–2 0–0
Stevenage !Stevenage 3–3 1–5 1–3 4–1 1–2 0–1 2–3 0–1 1–1 0–4 1–0
Source: The Football Association
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
South West Division One[edit]
Basingstoke
Brislington
Cheltenham Town
Chichester City
Exeter City
Keynsham
Larkhall Ath.
Maidenhead United
Plymouth Argyle
Shanklin
Southampton Saints
St Nicholas
Map showing the locations of the teams in South West Division One of the FA Women's Premier League
Changes from last season:
Swindon Town was promoted to the Southern Division.
Plymouth Argyle was relegated from the Southern Division.
Basingstoke was promoted from the Southern Region League.
Brislington was promoted from the South West Regional League.
Gloucester City and Swindon Spitfires withdrew from the league during the 2015–16 season.
Team
Home ground
2015–16 position
Basingstoke The Ark Cancer Charity Stadium, Basingstoke 1st in Southern Region League (promoted)
Brislington Ironmould Lane, Brislington 1st in South West Regional League (promoted)
Cheltenham Town Petersfield Park, Cheltenham 8th
Chichester City Oaklands Park, Chichester 2nd
Exeter City Minster Park, Exminster 5th
Keynsham Town AJN Stadium, Keynsham 3rd
Larkhall Athletic Plain Ham, Larkhall 4th
Maidenhead United York Road, Maidenhead 7th
Plymouth Argyle Haye Road, Plymouth 12th in Southern Division (relegated)
Shanklin[note] County Ground, Shanklin 9th
Southampton Saints VT Group Sportsground, Sholing 6th
St Nicholas Lodge Road, Yate 10th
[note] Shanklin withdrew from the league after playing 18 of 22 matches.[13] All results involving Shanklin were expunged.
League table[edit]
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion or relegation
1
Chichester City (C, P) 20 19 1 0 100 8 +92 58 Promotion to Southern Division
2
Plymouth Argyle 20 18 0 2 104 19 +85 54
3
Southampton Saints 20 12 5 3 52 32 +20 41
4
Keynsham Town 20 12 2 6 71 32 +39 38
5
Larkhall Athletic 20 11 3 6 45 42 +3 36
6
Brislington 20 6 4 10 44 63 −19 22
7
Maidenhead United 19 5 2 12 26 54 −28 17
8
St Nicholas 20 4 3 13 31 74 −43 15
9
Basingstoke 20 3 5 12 29 57 −28 14
10
Cheltenham Town 20 4 1 15 25 74 −49 13
11
Exeter City (R) 19 0 4 15 16 88 −72 4 Relegated from FA Women's Premier League.
12
Shanklin (X) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Resigned from league. Record expunged.
Source: The Football Association
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated; (X) Resigned.
Results[edit]
Home ╲ Away Basingstoke !BAS Brislington !BRI Cheltenham Town !CHE Chichester City !CHI Exeter City !EXE Keynsham Town !KEY Larkhall Athletic !LAR Maidenhead United !MAI Plymouth Argyle !PLY Southampton Saints !SOS St Nicholas !STN
Basingstoke !Basingstoke 0–2 1–0 0–5 5–0 2–6 1–1 2–2 0–6 2–4 2–0
Brislington !Brislington 2–2 4–1 0–4 6–0 1–4 3–4 5–2 0–8 2–2 0–0
Cheltenham Town !Cheltenham Town 2–1 1–3 0–4 4–1 0–3 1–3 3–2 2–5 0–3 2–1
Chichester City !Chichester City 4–0 7–1 4–0 5–0 5–0 2–1 3–0 3–0 8–0 10–0
Exeter City !Exeter City 3–3 2–2 2–2 0–13 0–5 2–7 0–1 0–6 0–1 2–5
Keynsham Town !Keynsham Town 6–1 4–0 7–0 0–2 13–0 1–5 2–1 1–3 0–0 5–2
Larkhall Athletic !Larkhall Athletic 1–0 3–2 3–2 0–2 2–1 1–1 5–1 0–4 2–2 3–1
Maidenhead United !Maidenhead United 2–1 4–5 2–1 1–4 1–2 0–1 0–8 1–1 2–0
Plymouth Argyle !Plymouth Argyle 4–1 5–1 17–0 4–5 4–1 5–2 7–1 6–0 1–0 4–1
Southampton Saints !Southampton Saints 3–1 5–3 3–2 1–1 2–0 3–2 6–2 4–2 0–3 2–0
St Nicholas !St Nicholas 4–4 5–2 5–2 0–9 2–2 0–7 3–0 1–2 1–4 0–10
Source: The Football Association
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Reserve Division[edit]
Reserve Northern Division[edit]
Blackburn Rovers
Bradford City
Brighouse Town
Fylde Ladies
Guiseley Vixens
Huddersfield Town
Hull City
Leeds
Middlesbrough
Newcastle United
Map showing the locations of the teams in the Reserve Northern Division of the FA Women's Premier League
League table[edit]
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
1
Blackburn Rovers[a] (C) 16 11 3 2 50 17 +33 33
2
Huddersfield Town 16 10 2 4 45 22 +23 32
3
Newcastle United 16 9 3 4 41 19 +22 30
4
Fylde Ladies 16 9 2 5 44 31 +13 29
5
Middlesbrough 16 9 1 6 52 35 +17 28
6
Bradford City 16 6 4 6 29 32 −3 22
7
Guiseley Vixens 16 5 0 11 30 57 −27 15
8
Hull City 16 2 2 12 18 58 −40 8
9
Brighouse Town 16 2 1 13 25 63 −38 7
10
Leeds (X) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Resigned from league. Record expunged.
Source: The Football Association
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (X) Resigned.
Notes:
Jump up ^ Blackburn Rovers had three points deducted[why?][14]
Results[edit]
Home ╲ Away Blackburn Rovers !BLB Bradford City !BRA Brighouse Town !BRI Fylde Ladies !FYL Guiseley Vixens !GUI Huddersfield Town !HUD Hull City !HUL Middlesbrough !MID Newcastle United !NEW
Blackburn Rovers !Blackburn Rovers 2–0 4–2 1–1 6–0 1–1 5–0 5–0 3–0
Bradford City !Bradford City 1–1 1–0 4–1 5–4 1–4 5–1 0–5 0–0
Brighouse Town !Brighouse Town 1–5 1–5 2–4 3–4 0–8 2–0 6–3 0–4
Fylde Ladies !Fylde Ladies 4–0 3–2 7–1 6–1 0–1 2–1 1–5 1–2
Guiseley Vixens !Guiseley Vixens 0–6 1–2 6–2 3–8 0–3 7–1 1–2 2–1
Huddersfield Town !Huddersfield Town 0–2 1–0 2–1 2–2 3–0 4–0 8–3 0–2
Hull City !Hull City 0–6 1–1 3–2 0–2 0–1 2–7 4–1 3–3
Middlesbrough !Middlesbrough 5–0 6–1 2–2 5–0 4–0 4–0 5–1 0–3
Newcastle United !Newcastle United 2–3 1–1 5–0 1–2 5–0 4–1 5–1 3–2
Source: The Football Association
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Reserve Midland Division[edit]
Cardiff City
Coventry
Derby
LCW
Loughborough Foxes
Notts Forest
Sporting Khalsa
Stoke
The New Saints
WBA
Map showing the locations of the teams in Reserve Midland Division One of the FA Women's Premier League
League table[edit]
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
1
Stoke City (C) 18 14 2 2 60 15 +45 44
2
Leicester City Womens 18 14 1 3 68 27 +41 43
3
Cardiff City 18 12 1 5 82 30 +52 37
4
West Bromwich Albion 18 9 2 7 43 39 +4 29
5
Derby County 18 8 4 6 47 39 +8 28
6
Coventry United 18 6 3 9 50 50 0 21
7
Nottingham Forest 18 5 5 8 45 49 −4 20
8
Sporting Khalsa 18 6 2 10 42 66 −24 20
9
Loughborough Foxes 18 2 2 14 27 80 −53 8
10
The New Saints 18 1 4 13 14 83 −69 7
Source: The Football Association
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion.
Results[edit]
Home ╲ Away Cardiff City !CAR Coventry United !CVU Derby County !DER Leicester City Womens !LCW Loughborough Foxes !LOU Nottingham Forest !NOT Sporting Khalsa !SPK Stoke City !STK The New Saints !TNS West Bromwich Albion !WBA
Cardiff City !Cardiff City 5–0 3–5 4–3 3–1 7–0 10–1 3–4 10–0 0–2
Coventry United !Coventry United 1–4 0–4 0–7 9–1 1–2 8–2 2–1 6–0 1–4
Derby County !Derby County 0–2 3–2 0–3 4–0 1–2 5–0 0–3 2–2 5–2
Leicester City Womens !Leicester City Womens 5–1 2–1 9–1 4–2 2–1 6–1 2–1 4–1 4–2
Loughborough Foxes !Loughborough Foxes 1–5 1–1 4–4 1–4 2–3 2–4 1–4 3–6 1–7
Nottingham Forest !Nottingham Forest 1–1 4–4 2–6 1–4 12–0 4–5 0–5 1–1 4–0
Sporting Khalsa !Sporting Khalsa 0–8 2–2 2–5 2–2 1–3 3–2 0–4 2–0 3–0
Stoke City !Stoke City 4–1 6–1 1–0 3–0 3–0 2–2 3–1 10–0 2–1
The New Saints !The New Saints 0–11 0–5 1–1 1–5 1–3 1–1 0–12 0–3 0–2
West Bromwich Albion !West Bromwich Albion 2–4 2–6 1–1 4–2 5–1 4–3 2–1 1–1 2–0
Source: The Football Association
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Reserve Southern Division[edit]
C&K
Charlton
CP
Denham
Lewes
MK Dons
Portsmouth
QPR
Southampton Saints
Spurs
WHU
Map showing the locations of the teams in Reserve Southern Division of the FA Women's Premier League
League table[edit]
Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
1
Tottenham Hotspur (C) 20 15 3 2 71 28 +43 48
2
Charlton Athletic 20 13 3 4 44 19 +25 42
3
Crystal Palace 20 13 3 4 49 25 +24 42
4
Portsmouth 20 12 4 4 56 22 +34 40
5
Lewes 20 10 2 8 54 30 +24 32
6
Queens Park Rangers 20 10 2 8 50 47 +3 32
7
West Ham United 20 7 1 12 30 48 −18 22
8
C & K Basildon 20 6 4 10 42 64 −22 22
9
Milton Keynes Dons 20 6 0 14 31 50 −19 18
10
Denham United 20 3 2 15 24 71 −47 11
11
Southampton Saints 20 3 0 17 25 71 −46 9
Source: The Football Association
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion.
Results[edit]
Tottenham Hotspur Reserve with the league trophy.
Home ╲ Away C & K Basildon !C&KB Charlton Athletic !CHA Crystal Palace !CRY Denham United !DEN Lewes !LEW Milton Keynes Dons !MKD Portsmouth !POR Queens Park Rangers !QPR Southampton Saints !SOS Tottenham Hotspur !TOT West Ham United !WHU
C & K Basildon !C & K Basildon 0–0 2–2 0–0 3–6 1–2 0–5 5–4 4–3 6–1 0–1
Charlton Athletic !Charlton Athletic 4–2 2–3 7–1 1–0 2–0 1–3 3–1 4–1 2–3 1–0
Crystal Palace !Crystal Palace 7–2 0–0 1–0 2–0 3–2 4–1 1–0 10–0 2–4 1–0
Denham United !Denham United 2–4 2–3 0–2 1–6 4–1 0–5 2–2 3–1 2–5 2–1
Lewes !Lewes 3–1 1–0 2–2 5–1 5–0 2–2 2–3 5–0 2–4 0–2
Milton Keynes Dons !Milton Keynes Dons 2–3 0–1 1–3 1–0 3–5 0–4 1–3 3–1 1–2 5–1
Portsmouth !Portsmouth 3–3 0–0 1–2 6–0 1–0 2–1 5–0 3–0 0–4 4–0
Queens Park Rangers !Queens Park Rangers 4–1 1–4 3–1 5–2 3–1 0–5 1–4 4–1 0–4 4–1
Southampton Saints !Southampton Saints 3–4 0–1 2–1 5–1 0–6 6–0 0–5 1–3 0–6 1–3
Tottenham Hotspur !Tottenham Hotspur 8–1 1–2 3–1 6–1 1–0 4–0 2–2 2–2 1–0 3–3
West Ham United !West Ham United 4–0 0–6 0–1 5–0 0–2 0–3 2–1 1–7 5–0 1–7
Source: The Football Association
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "About the FA WPL". The Football Association. Archived from the original on 29 November 2015. Retrieved 3 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "The FA Handbook: Season 2016–2017" (PDF). thefa.com. The Football Association. p. 185. Retrieved 27 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Agnew, Daniel (25 May 2016). "PNE women’s team have fresh start as Fylde Ladies". Blackpool Gazette. Retrieved 3 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "West Brom's ladies are just champion". Express & Star. 17 May 2016. Retrieved 3 July 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "FAWPL Official". Twitter. 17 August 2016. Retrieved 21 August 2016. With regret to announce the withdrawal of @Official_NTLFC @FGRLFC from the FAWPL. Best wishes to all for the future
Jump up ^ "Statement". Twitter. Nuneaton Town LFC. 17 August 2016. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Fylde Ladies". full-time.thefa.com. The FA. Retrieved 7 December 2016.
Jump up ^ CitizenRob (19 August 2016). "Players announced departures on What’s App before club resigned from league". Gloucestershire Live. Local World. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "FAWPL Championship Play-Off At The Valley". shekicks.net. 13 March 2017. Retrieved 13 March 2017.
Jump up ^ "Morecambe Ladies". full-time.thefa.com. The FA. Retrieved 13 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "Loughborough Students Women's". full-time.thefa.com. The FA. Retrieved 2 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Changes at Actonians". Women's Soccer Scene. 21 August 2016. Retrieved 19 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "We have made a difficult decision ...". Twitter. Shanklin Ladies FC. 17 May 2017. Retrieved 23 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "Blackburn Rovers Ladies Reserves". full-time.thefa.com. The FA. Retrieved 2 November 2016.
External links[edit]
Official website of the FA Women's Premier League
League results and standings
[show]
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2016–17 in English women's football
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List of pioneers in computer science
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This article presents a list of individuals who helped in the creation, development and imagining of what computers and electronics could do.
Contents
[hide]
1 Pioneers
2 See also
3 References
4 External links
Pioneers[edit]
Ach. Date
Person
Achievement
0830~ Al-Khwārizmī[1][2][3] The term "algorithm" is derived from the algorism, the technique of performing arithmetic with Arabic numerals developed by al-Khwarizmi.
1944 Howard Aiken Conceived and codesigned the Harvard Mark I.
1970 Frances E. Allen Developed bit vector notation and program control flow graphs.
1939 John Atanasoff Built the first electronic digital computer, the Atanasoff–Berry Computer, though it was neither programmable nor Turing-complete.
1815
1852 Ada Lovelace An English mathematician and writer, chiefly known for her work on Charles Babbage's proposed mechanical general-purpose computer, the Analytical Engine. She was the first to recognize that the machine had applications beyond pure calculation, and created the first algorithm intended to be carried out by such a machine. As a result, she is often regarded as the first to recognize the full potential of a "computing machine" and the first computer programmer.
1943 Gertrude Blanch Led the Mathematical Tables Project group from 1938 to 1948. During World War II, the project operated as a major computing office for the U.S. government and did calculations for the Office of Scientific Research and Development, the Army, the Navy, the Manhattan Project and other institutions.
1822
1837 Charles Babbage Originated the concept of a programmable general-purpose computer. Designed the Analytical Engine and built a prototype for a less powerful mechanical calculator.
1954
1963 John Backus Led the team that created FORTRAN (Formula Translation), the first practical high-level programming language, and he formulated the Backus–Naur form that described the formal language syntax.
1946 Jean Bartik One of the first computer programmers, on ENIAC (1946), an early vacuum tube computer back when "programming" involved using cables, dials, and switches to physically rewire the machine. Worked with John Mauchly toward BINAC (1949), EDVAC (1949), UNIVAC (1951) to develop early "Stored program" computers.
1946 Kathleen Antonelli Was an Irish–American computer programmer and one of the six original programmers of the ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer.
1946 Marlyn Meltzer Was one of the six original programmers of ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer and was inducted into the Women in Technology International Hall of Fame in 1997.
1946 Ruth Teitelbaum Was one of the six original programmers of ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer and was inducted into the Women in Technology International Hall of Fame in 1997.
1947 Irma Wyman Worked on a missile guidance project at the Willow Run Research Center. To calculate trajectory, they used mechanical calculators. In 1947–48, she visited the U.S. Naval Proving Ground where Grace Hopper was working on similar problems and discovered they were using a prototype of a programmable Mark II computer.
1949 Evelyn Boyd Granville Was the second African-American woman in the U.S. to receive a PhD in mathematics.[4][5][6][7] From 1956 to 1960, she worked for IBM on the Project Vanguard and Project Mercury space programs, developing computer software for analyzing orbits, and continued to work in computer programming, applied mathematics, and mathematical education throughout her career.[8][5][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]
1966 Margaret R. Fox Was appointed Chief of the Office of Computer Information in 1966, part of the Institute for Computer Science and Technology of NBS. She held the post until 1975. She was also actively involved in the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and served as the first Secretary for the American Federation of Information Processing Societies (AFIPS).
1950 Ida Rhodes One of the pioneers in the analysis of systems of programming. She co-designed the C-10 language in the early 1950s for the UNIVAC I – a computer system that was used to calculate the census.
1952 Mary Coombs One of the first programmers on, and was the first female programmer on LEO, the first business computer. She went on to work on LEO II and LEO III
1961 Dana Ulery Was the first female engineer at Jet Propulsion Laboratory, developing real-time tracking systems using a North American Aviation Recomp II, a 40-bit word size computer.
1989
1990 Tim Berners-Lee Invented worldwide web. With Robert Cailliau, sent first HTTP communication between client and server.
1966 Corrado Böhm Theorized of the concept of Structured programming.
1847
1854 George Boole Formalized Boolean algebra, the basis for digital logic and computer science.
1947 Kathleen Booth Invented the first assembly language.
1969
1978 Per Brinch Hansen Developed the RC 4000 multiprogramming system which introduced the concept of an operating system kernel and the separation of policy and mechanism, effectively the first microkernel architecture.[17] Co-developed the monitor with Tony Hoare, and created the first monitor implementation.[18] Implemented the first form of remote procedure call in the RC 4000,[17] and was first to propose remote procedure calls as a structuring concept for distributed computing.[19]
1959
1995 Fred Brooks Manager of IBM System/360 and OS/360 projects; author of The Mythical Man-Month.
1958 Nikolay Brusentsov Built ternary computer Setun.
1930 Vannevar Bush Analogue computing pioneer. Originator of the Memex concept, which led to the development of Hypertext.
1946 Frances V. Spence Was one of the original programmers for the ENIAC (the first digital computer). She is considered to be one of the first computer programmers in history and was inducted into the Women in Technology International Hall of Fame,[6] along with the other original ENIAC programmers, in 1997.
1951 David Caminer With John Pinkerton, developed the LEO computer the first business computer, for J. Lyons and Co
1978 Vint Cerf With Bob Kahn, designed the Transmission Control Protocol and Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), the primary data communication protocols of the Internet and other computer networks.
1972 Mary Shaw Became the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon University.
1972 Karen Spärck Jones Was one of the pioneers of information retrieval and natural language processing.
1972 Sandra Kurtzig Founded ASK Computer Systems, an early Silicon Valley startup
1973 Susan Nycum Co-authored Computer Abuse, a minor classic that was one of the first studies to define and document computer-related crime.
1973 Phyllis Fox Worked on the PORT portable mathematical/numerical library.
1974 Elizabeth Feinler Her team defined a simple text file format for Internet host names.[29] The list evolved into the Domain Name System and her group became the naming authority for the top-level domains of .mil, .gov, .edu, .org, and .com.
1978 Sophie Wilson A British computer scientist. She is known for designing the Acorn Micro-Computer, as well as the instruction set of the ARM processor.
1980 Carla Meninsky Was the game designer and programmer for Atari 2600 games Dodge 'Em and Warlords.
1983 Janese Swanson (with others) Developed the first of the Carmen Sandiego games. She went on to found Girl Tech. Girl Tech develops products and services that encourage girls to use new technologies, such as the Internet and video games.
1984 Roberta Williams Did pioneering work in graphical adventure games for personal computers, particularly the King's Quest series.
1984 Susan Kare Created the icons and many of the interface elements for the original Apple Macintosh in the 1980s, and was an original employee of NeXT, working as the Creative Director.
1985 Radia Perlman Invented the Spanning Tree Protocol (STP), which is fundamental to the operation of network bridges, while working for Digital Equipment Corporation. Has done extensive and innovative research, particularly on encryption and networking. She received the USENIX Lifetime Achievement Award in 2007, among numerous others.
1987 Monica S. Lam Received a Ph.D. for her work on optimizing compilers. She has since then performed influential research in many areas of computer science as well as co-authored a famous textbook on compilers.
1988 Éva Tardos Was the recipient of the Fulkerson Prize for her research on design and analysis of algorithms.
1989 Frances E. Allen Became the first female IBM Fellow in 1989. In 2006, she became the first female recipient of the ACM's Turing Award.
1992 Donna Dubinsky CEO and co-founder of Palm, Inc., co-founder of Handspring, co-founder of Numenta, Harvard Business School's Alumni Achievement Award winner for "introducing the first successful personal digital assistant (PDA) and who is now developing a computer memory system modeled after the human brain".
1956 Noam Chomsky Made contributions to computer science with his work in linguistics. He developed Chomsky hierarchy, a discovery which has directly impacted programming language theory and other branches of computer science.
1936 Alonzo Church Founded contributions to theoretical computer science, specifically for the development of the lambda calculus and the discovery of the undecidability problem within it.
1962 Wesley A. Clark Designed LINC, the first functional computer scaled down and priced for the individual user. Put in service in 1963, many of its features are seen as prototypes of what were to be essential elements of personal computers.
1981 Edmund M. Clarke Developed model checking and formal verification of software and hardware together with E. Allen Emerson.
1970 Edgar F. Codd Proposed and formalized the relational model of data management, the theoretical basis of relational databases.
1971 Stephen Cook Formalized the notion of NP-completeness, inspiring a great deal of research in computational complexity theory.
1965 James Cooley With John W. Tukey, created the fast Fourier transform.
1962 Ole-Johan Dahl With Kristen Nygaard, invented the proto-object oriented language SIMULA.
1968 Vera Molnár Is one of the pioneers of computer and algorithmic arts. In 1968 she began working with computers, where she began to create algorithmic drawings based on simple geometric shapes geometrical themes.
1971 Erna Schneider Hoover Is an American mathematician notable for inventing a computerized telephone switching method which developed modern communication according to several reports. At Bell Labs, where she worked for over 32 years, Hoover was described as an important pioneer for women in the field of computer technology.
1969 Margaret Hamilton Was in late 1960s Director of the Software Engineering Division of the MIT Instrumentation Laboratory, which developed on-board flight software for the Apollo space program. MIT work prevented an abort of the Apollo 11 moon landing by using robust architecture[1]. Later, she was awarded the NASA Exceptional Space Act Award for her scientific and technical contributions.
1968 Edsger Dijkstra Made advances in algorithms, pioneered and coined the term structured programming, invented the semaphore, and famously suggested that the GOTO statement should be considered harmful.
1943
1951 J. Presper Eckert With John Mauchly, designed and built the ENIAC, the first modern (all electronic, Turing-complete) computer, and the UNIVAC I, the first commercially available computer.
1981 E. Allen Emerson Developed model checking and formal verification of software and hardware together with Edmund M. Clarke.
1963 Douglas Engelbart Best known for inventing the computer mouse (in a joint effort with Bill English); as a pioneer of human-computer interaction whose Augment team developed hypertext, networked computers, and precursors to GUIs.
1943 Tommy Flowers Designed and built the Mark 1 and the ten improved Mark 2 Colossus computers, the world's first programmable, digital, electronic, computing devices.
1879 Gottlob Frege Developed first-order predicate calculus, which was a crucial precursor requirement to developing computation theory.
1958
1961
1967 Seymour Ginsburg Proved "don't-care" circuit minimization does not necessarily yield optimal results, proved that the ALGOL programming language is context-free (thus linking formal language theory to the problem of compiler writing), and invented AFL Theory.
1931 Kurt Gödel Proved that Peano axiomatized arithmetic could not be both logically consistent and complete in first-order predicate calculus. Church, Kleene, and Turing developed the foundations of computation theory based on corollaries to Gödel's work.
1954 Eiichi Goto Invented the parametron.[20]
1974
2005 Jim Gray Innovator in database systems and transaction processing implementation.
1986
1990 Barbara Grosz Created the first computational model of discourse, which established the field of research and influenced language-processing technologies. Also developed SharedPlans model for collaboration in multi-agent systems.
1954 Lois Haibt Was a member of the ten-person team that invented Fortran and among the first women to play a crucial role in the development of computer science.
1971 Margaret Hamilton Credited with coining the phrase "Software engineering" and developed the concepts of asynchronous software, priority scheduling, end-to-end testing, and human-in-the-loop decision capability, such as priority displays which then became the foundation for ultra reliable software design.
1972 1973 André Truong Trong Thi and François Gernelle Invention of the Micral N, the earliest commercial, non-kit personal computer based on a microprocessor
1926 Grete Hermann Published foundational paper for computerized algebra titled "The Question of Finitely Many Steps in Polynomial Ideal Theory", and published in Mathematische Annalen. [21]
1960
1978 C.A.R. Hoare Developed the formal language communicating sequential processes (CSP) and Quicksort.
1968 Betty Holberton Wrote the first mainframe sort merge on the Univac
1889 Herman Hollerith Widely regarded as the father of modern machine data processing. His invention of the punched card evaluating machine marks the beginning of the era of automatic data processing systems.
1952 Grace Hopper Pioneered work on the necessity for high-level programming languages, which she termed automatic programming, and wrote the A-O compiler, which heavily influenced the COBOL language.
1997 Feng-hsiung Hsu Work led to the creation of the Deep Thought chess computer, and the architect and the principal designer of the IBM Deep Blue chess computer which defeated the reigning World Chess Champion, Garry Kasparov, in 1997.
1952 Cuthbert Hurd Helped the International Business Machines Corporation develop its first general-purpose computer, the IBM 701.
1954; 1962 Kenneth E. Iverson Assisted in establishing the first graduate course in computer science (at Harvard) and taught that course; invented the APL programming language and made contribution to interactive computing.
1801 Joseph Marie Jacquard Built and demonstrated the Jacquard loom, a programmable mechanized loom controlled by punch cards.
1206 Al-Jazari Invented programmable machines, including programmable humanoid robots,[22] and the castle clock, an astronomical clock considered the first programmable analog computer.[23]
1953
1953 Maurice Karnaugh Inventor of the Karnaugh map, used for logic function minimization.
1973 Jacek Karpinski Developed the first differential analyzer that used transistors, and developed one of the first machine learning algorithms for character and image recognition. Also was the inventor of one of the first minicomputers, the K-202.
1970~ Adele Goldberg One of the seven programmers that developed Smalltalk in the 1970s, one of the first object-oriented programming languages, the base of the current graphic user interface, that has its roots in the 1968 The Mother of All Demos by Douglas Engelbart. Smalltalk was later used by Apple to launch Apple Lisa in 1983, the first personal computer with a GUI, and one year later its Macintosh. Windows 1.0, based on the same principles, was launched a few months later in 1985.
1970~ Alan Kay Pioneered many of the ideas at the root of object-oriented programming languages, led the team that developed Smalltalk, and made fundamental contributions to personal computing.
1936 Stephen Cole Kleene Pioneered work with Alonzo Church on the Lambda Calculus that first laid down the foundations of computation theory.
1968
1989 Donald Knuth Wrote The Art of Computer Programming and created TeX. Coined the term "analysis of algorithms" and made major contributions to that field, including popularizing Big O notation.
1974
1978 Leslie Lamport Formulated algorithms to solve many fundamental problems in distributed systems (e.g. the bakery algorithm).
Developed the concept of a logical clock, enabling synchronization between distributed entities based on the events through which they communicate. Created LaTeX.
1951 Sergei Alekseyevich Lebedev Independently designed the first electronic computer in the Soviet Union, MESM, in Kiev, Ukraine.
1670~ Gottfried Leibniz Made advances in symbolic logic, such as the Calculus ratiocinator, that were heavily influential on Gottlob Frege. Made developments in first-order predicate calculus that were crucial for the theoretical foundations of computer science.
1960 J. C. R. Licklider Began the investigation of human-computer interaction, leading to many advances in computer interfaces as well as in cybernetics and artificial intelligence.
1987 Barbara Liskov Developed the Liskov substitution principle, which guarantees semantic interoperability of data types in a hierarchy.
1300~ Ramon Llull Designed multiple symbolic representations machines, and pioneered notions of symbolic representation and manipulation to produce knowledge—both of which were major influences on Leibniz.
1968 Julie Beth Lovins Wrote the first stemming algorithm for word matching.
1962 Dame Stephanie "Steve" Shirley Founded the UK software company F.I. She was concerned with creating work opportunities for women with dependents, and predominantly employed women, only 3 out of 300-odd programmers were male, until that became illegal. She adopted the name "Steve" to help her in the male-dominated business world. From 1989 to 1990, she was President of the British Computer Society. In 1985, she was awarded a Recognition of Information Technology Award.
1962 Jean E. Sammet Developed the FORMAC programming language. She was also the first to write extensively about the history and categorization of programming languages in 1969, and became the first female president of the Association for Computing Machinery in 1974.
1965 Mary Allen Wilkes Was the first person to use a computer in a private home (in 1965) and the first developer of an operating system (LAP) for the first minicomputer (LINC).
1965 Sister Mary Kenneth Keller Became the first American woman to earn a Ph.D. in Computer Science in 1965. Her thesis was titled "Inductive Inference on Computer Generated Patterns."
1952 Donald MacCrimmon MacKay Elucidated important constructive mathematical properties that allowed introduction of an axiomatic information theoretical approach to Neural coding, which was further developed by introduction of Gaussian processes to neural networks by his son Sir David J. C. MacKay.
1943
1951 John Mauchly With J. Presper Eckert, designed and built the ENIAC, the first modern (all electronic, Turing-complete) computer, and the UNIVAC I, the first commercially available computer. Also worked on BINAC(1949), EDVAC(1949), UNIVAC(1951) with Grace Hopper and Jean Bartik, to develop early stored program computers.
1955 John McCarthy Invented LISP, a functional programming language.
1963 Marvin Minsky Co-founder of Artificial Intelligence Lab at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, author of several texts on AI and philosophy.
0850~ Banū Mūsā The Banū Mūsā brothers wrote the Book of Ingenious Devices, where they described what appears to be the first programmable machine, an automatic flute player.[24]
1950
1960 Yoshiro Nakamatsu Invented the first floppy disk at Tokyo Imperial University in 1950,[25][26] receiving a 1952 Japanese patent[27][28] and 1958 US patent for his floppy magnetic disk sheet invention,[29] and licensed to Nippon Columbia in 1960[30] and IBM in the 1970s.[27][25]
1934
1938 Akira Nakashima NEC engineer introduced switching circuit theory in papers from 1934 to 1936,[31][32][33][34] laying the foundations for digital circuit design, in digital computers and other areas of modern technology.[34]
1960 Peter Naur Edited the ALGOL 60 Revised Report, introducing Backus-Naur form
1943 Max Newman Instigated the production of the Colossus computers at Bletchley Park. After the war he established the Computing Machine Laboratory at the University of Manchester where the world's first stored-program computer, the Manchester Small-Scale Experimental Machine was invented.
1945 John von Neumann Formulated the von Neumann architecture upon which most modern computers are based.
1962 Kristen Nygaard With Ole-Johan Dahl, invented the proto-object oriented language SIMULA.
0500 BC ~ Pāṇini Ashtadhyayi Sanskrit grammar was systematised and technical, using metarules, transformations, and recursions, a forerunner to formal language theory and basis for Panini-Backus form used to describe programming languages.
1642 Blaise Pascal Invented the mechanical calculator.
1991 Nicola Pellow Developed the first cross-platform web browser.
1952 Alan Perlis On Project Whirlwind, member of the team that developed the ALGOL programming language, and the first recipient of the Turing Award
1964 Pier Giorgio Perotto Designer of Olivetti Programma 101, the first personal computer.
1932 Rózsa Péter Published a series of papers grounding recursion theory as a separate area of mathematical research, setting the foundation for theoretical computer science.
1995 Rosalind Picard Founded Affective Computing, and laid the foundations for giving computers skills of emotional intelligence.
1936 Emil L. Post Developed the Post machine as a model of computation, independently of Turing. Known also for developing truth tables, the Post correspondence problem used in recursion theory as well as proving what is known as Post's theorem.
1967 Dennis Ritchie With Ken Thompson, pioneered the C programming language and the Unix computer operating system at Bell Labs.
1967 Ken Thompson Created the Unix operating system, the B programming language, Plan 9 operating system, the first computer chess game and the UTF-8 encoding at Bell Labs and the Go programming language at Google.
1958–1960 Saul Rosen Designed the software of the first transistor-based computer. Also influenced the ALGOL programming language.
1910 Bertrand Russell Made contributions to computer science with his work on mathematical logic (example: truth function). Introduced the notion of type theory. He also introduced type system (along with Alfred North Whitehead) in his work, Principia Mathematica.
1975 Gerard Salton A pioneer of automatic information retrieval, who proposed the vector space model and the inverted index.
1963
1973 Tadashi Sasaki Sharp engineer who conceived a single-chip microprocessor CPU, presenting the idea to Busicom and Intel in 1968, influencing the first commercial microprocessor, the Intel 4004. He also developed LCD calculators at Sharp.[35]
1937
1948 Claude Shannon Founded information theory, and laid foundations for practical digital circuit design.
1968
1980 Masatoshi Shima Designed the Intel 4004, the first commercial microprocessor,[36][37] as well as the Intel 8080, Zilog Z80 and Zilog Z8000 microprocessors, and the Intel 8259, 8255, 8253, 8257 and 8251 chips.[38]
1981
1991 Shiraz Shivji Designed the Atari ST[39] and Commodore 64 computers,[40] as well as an early touchscreen tablet computer, the Momenta Pentop Computer introduced in 1991.[41]
1964 Glenda Schroeder Implemented the first command line user interface shell.[42] She also described the first e-mail implementation [43] in 1964–65 (with Pat Crisman and Louis Pouzin) by outlining a system of notifying users about backups of files.[44]
1956
1957 Herbert A. Simon A political scientist and economist who pioneered artificial intelligence. Co-creator of the Logic Theory Machine and the General Problem Solver programs.
1970
1990 Richard Stallman Stallman launched the GNU Project in September 1983 to create a Unix-like computer operating system composed entirely of free software. With this, he also launched the free software movement.
1982 Michael Stonebraker Researcher at MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) who revolutionized the field of database management systems (DBMSs) and founded multiple successful database companies
1963 Ivan Sutherland Author of Sketchpad, the ancestor of modern computer-aided drafting (CAD) programs and one of the early examples of object-oriented programming.
1978
1982 Yasaharu "Yash" Terakura Commodore Japan engineer who designed the color PET, VIC-20, MAX Machine and C64 computers.[45]
1965 John W. Tukey With James Cooley, created the fast Fourier transform.
1936 Alan Turing Made several founding contributions to computer science, including the Turing machine computational model, the conceiving of the stored program concept and the designing of the high-speed ACE design. Widely considered as the father of computer science and artificial intelligence.
1968 Noriko Umeda His team at Japan's Electrotechnical Laboratory developed the first text-to-speech synthesis system.[46]
1950~ An Wang Made key contributions to the development of magnetic core memory.
1955
1960s
1974 Willis Ware Co-designer of JOHNNIAC. Chaired committee that developed the Code of Fair Information Practice and led to the Privacy Act of 1974. Vice-chair of the Privacy Protection Study Commission.
1968 Adriaan van Wijngaarden Developer of the W-grammar first used in the definition of ALGOL 68
1994 Sally Floyd Is known for her work on Transmission Control Protocol.
1996 Xiaoyuan Tu Was the first female recipient of ACM's Doctoral Dissertation Award.
1997 Anita Borg Was the founding director of the Institute for Women and Technology (IWT), renamed Anita Borg Institute (ABI) in her honor in 2003
2006 Maria Klawe Was the first woman to become President of the Harvey Mudd College since its founding in 1955 and was ACM president from 2002 until 2004.
2014 Megan Smith Named third (and first female) Chief Technology Officer of the United States of America (USCTO), succeeding Todd Park.
1949 Maurice Wilkes Built the first practical stored program computer (EDSAC) to be completed and for being credited with the ideas of several high-level programming language constructs.
1981
1985 Sophie Wilson Wrote BBC Basic programming language. Also designed the ARM architecture and Firepath processors
1970
1978 Niklaus Wirth Designed the Pascal, Modula-2 and Oberon programming languages.
1938
1945 Konrad Zuse Built the first digital freely programmable computer, the Z1. Built the first functional program-controlled computer, the Z3.[47] The Z3 was proven to be Turing-complete in 1998. Produced the world's first commercial computer, the Z4. Designed the first high-level programming language, Plankalkül.
~ Items marked with a tilde are circa dates.
See also[edit]
List of computer scientists
List of Russian IT developers
Timeline of computing
Women in computing
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Radomir S. Stanković (University of Niš), Jaakko T. Astola (Tampere University of Technology), Mark G. Karpovsky (Boston University), Some Historical Remarks on Switching Theory, 2007, DOI 10.1.1.66.1248
^ Jump up to: a b Radomir S. Stanković, Jaakko Astola (2008), Reprints from the Early Days of Information Sciences: TICSP Series On the Contributions of Akira Nakashima to Switching Theory, TICSP Series #40, Tampere International Center for Signal Processing, Tampere University of Technology
Jump up ^ Aspray, William (1994-05-25). "Oral-History: Tadashi Sasaki". Interview #211 for the Center for the History of Electrical Engineering. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. Retrieved 2013-01-02.
Jump up ^ Nigel Tout. "The Busicom 141-PF calculator and the Intel 4004 microprocessor". Retrieved November 15, 2009.
Jump up ^ Federico Faggin, The Making of the First Microprocessor, IEEE Solid-State Circuits Magazine, Winter 2009, IEEE Xplore
Jump up ^ Japan, Information Processing Society of. "Shima Masatoshi-Computer Museum". museum.ipsj.or.jp. Retrieved 25 October 2017.
Jump up ^ Inc, InfoWorld Media Group (16 October 1989). "InfoWorld". InfoWorld Media Group, Inc. Retrieved 25 October 2017 – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ "Classic Videogame Hardware Genius Guide". Imagine Publishing. Retrieved 25 October 2017 – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ Momenta Corporation 1/40 Pentop Computer, Rhode Island Computer Museum, 1991
Jump up ^ "The Origin of the Shell". Multicians.org. Retrieved 25 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "The History of Electronic Mail". Multicians.org. Retrieved 25 October 2017.
Jump up ^ [2][dead link]
Jump up ^ Yash Terakura joins Throwback Entertainment as CTO (press release), 2007-05-11
Jump up ^ Klatt, D (1987). "Review of text-to-speech conversion for English". Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 82 (3): 737–93. doi:10.1121/1.395275.
Jump up ^ Copeland, B. Jack (25 October 2017). Zalta, Edward N., ed. The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Metaphysics Research Lab, Stanford University. Retrieved 25 October 2017 – via Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
External links[edit]
Pioneers of Computing from the Virtual Museum of Computing
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