2016 World Snooker Championship Day 16 BBC 720p Hevc HD h265 Eng Aac-M8 Mkv

This is what it's all about, the Pinnacle of Cue Sport Achievement, is to Play, let alone to Win, at The World Snooker Championship.
Welcome to The 2016 Betfred World Snooker Championship, From The Crucible Theater, Sheffield, England ....
This is Day Sixteen of the 17 Day Odyssey that will culminate into a Grand Final Winner on the very last day .......Day 17 is next, which is the Final Day of this Historic Event. .....
This folder has just over 9 Hours of 720p Hevc HD Snooker to enjoy, so please do just That ... Be sure to Seed and lets see that Comment Page overflowing with Positive Comments ...... , C'mon Guys, do the right thing..!!
And a Huge Thank you to my Kat Friends, Pirateland, Csabaxb, and Lordsnooker for there seeding assistance, Please Thank them as well, you would not get it so easily without their help Guys ......
The World Snooker Championship is the leading snooker tournament both in terms of prestige and prize money. The first championship was held in 1927 and was won by Joe Davis. Davis won the first 15 championships before retiring from the event, undefeated, after his 1946 success. In the 1950s snooker went into a period of decline and the championship was not held after 1952, although an unofficial championship was held until 1957. In 1964 the championship was revived on a challenge basis and in 1969 the championship became a knock-out event again. Since 1977 it has been played at the Crucible Theater in Sheffield, England. The tournament is currently played over 17 days and ends on the first Monday in May. In the modern era (since 1969), the best record is that of Stephen Hendry, who won the title seven times. Steve Davis and Ray Reardon both won six times while Ronnie O'Sullivan has won five titles. The current champion is Stuart Bingham, who won the tournament in 2015.

Professional Snooker Championship (1927–34)
Year Champion
1927 Joe Davis
1928 Joe Davis
1929 Joe Davis
1930 Joe Davis
1931 Joe Davis
1932 Joe Davis
1933 Joe Davis
1934 Joe Davis

The first championship was held in 1927 and was called the Professional Snooker Championship. It was the first important professional snooker tournament although the English Amateur Championship has been contested since 1916. Ten professionals entered including most of the leading billiards players. The draw was made at the start of the season and the players made their own arrangements about the dates and venue for the matches, although it was decided in advance that the semi-finals and final would be in Birmingham. Matches were over 15 frames with the semi-finals over 23 frames and final over 31 frames. The first match played was between Melbourne Inman and Tom Newman at Thurston's Hall, Leicester Square in London. The snooker was played as an added extra to the main event, a billiards match played over two weeks. The match started on Monday 29 November 1926 and one frame of snooker was played at the end of each session. Inman won 8–5, the match finishing on the Monday afternoon, a week after it started. One other match was played in connection with a billiards contest but the remaining matches were snooker-only matches. With minimal prize money, players mainly made money from their share of the gate receipts. Because of this it was common for "dead" frames to be played after the result of the match had been decided. The final between Joe Davis and Tom Dennis was played over four days in early May at Camkin's Hall in Birmingham. Davis won the first seven frames and led throughout, taking a winning 16–7 lead on the third day, eventually winning 20–11. The highest break of the tournament was 60, made by Albert Cope in his semi-final match against Davis, in a dead frame after Davis had won the match. Davis made a 57 break of the final.

The 1928 Championship was played on a challenge basis, with the other 6 entries playing off for the right to challenge Joe Davis in the final. Davis met Fred Lawrence in the final, winning 16–13. The challenge system was dropped in 1929. Davis met Tom Dennis in the final, played in Dennis's home town of Nottingham. Davis made a new record break of 61 on the way to a 17–12 victory. The same pair met in the 1930 final, played for the first time at Thurston's Hall in London. The final was extended to 49 frames played over 6 days. Davis won comfortably, 25–12, with a day to spare and made a new record break of 79. With little prospect of success and little prospect of financial gain, most of the professionals saw little point in entering the championship and, despite an upsurge in interest in snooker, there were only two entries for the 1931 championship. Davis and Tom Dennis met for the fourth time, the event being played in Nottingham. Dennis led 19–16 at one stage[15] but Davis won 9 of the next 11 frames to take the Championship 25–21.

There were three entries in 1932 including New Zealander Clark McConachy. McConachy met Joe Davis in the final, played at Thurston's Hall. Davis took the title 25–18 and set a new record with a break of 99, missing out on his century after he snookered himself. There were five entries in 1933 including 47-year-old Willie Smith who entered for the first time and met Joe Davis in the final. Smith had won the World Billiards Championship twice. The match was played at Davis's own snooker hall in Chesterfield. The match was close until Davis pulled away in the later stages, as he often did, winning 25–18. There were just two entries in 1934, Davis being opposed by Tom Newman, six times World Billiards Champion. The match was held partly in Nottingham before finishing in Kettering. Davis won 25–22, although Newman led 14–13 at one stage.

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You may need to Update your PC software so it can playback Hevc x265 Files,
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Your Humax or USB Port on your Tv etc..etc.. will not be capable of playing
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You may recall that this was also the case with nearly all the Video Codecs
that we have become accustomed to using today, like AVC x264 etc..etc...

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Note: Please be wary of any extra bloatware that may be incorporated into any of the installers,
which normally comes with a few extra boxes that are pre - ticked at some point during the install process, but if you un - tick those boxes you can skip the Bloatware, which is what you really want anyway ?? True?

1. Daum Pot Player -

2. Light Alloy -

3. Kodi - [works in Multi Platforms like Linux and Windows ...etc..etc..]

4. VLC Player - [works in Multi Platforms like Linux and Windows ...etc..etc..]

5. Gom Media Player -

6. KM Player -

7. k-Lite Codec -

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