With Saturday New Zealand's last match of the year, Hore's ban will run until Sunday, 24 February, to take into account his Super 15 province the Highlanders' first three pre-season matches.
Hartley will face a disciplinary hearing first, possiblyon Sunday night, and, in view of that history of his, together with the sanctity of the referee, there is every danger his ban will run to weeks.
His ban will run from Thursday 1 March to the following Sunday, meaning he will miss a moderately valuable Saturday card at Newbury.
His ban will run to 21 December, meaning he is unable to fulfil his Champions League Twenty20 commitments with Sialkot.
Hore's ban will run until Sunday, 24 February, which means he will miss Saturday's Test and three Super Rugby pre-season matches for the Highlanders.
His ban will run from 17 June to 26 June inclusive, which means he will miss out on riding Delegator in Royal Ascot's Golden Jubilee Stakes.
Hearts' ban will run at least for six months and prevents them from signing players over the age of 21, although the Tynecastle club cannot sign any players at the moment due to an automatic registration embargo which commenced when they entered administration on 19 June.
The ban will go into effect this summer.
"I don't know what the ban will be, but running is the biggest part of her life.
Both groups say the ban will disproportionately affect soda sales in bodegas, or independent convenience stores, which tend to be owned and run by minorities.
