Question: Which trail from Queensland to Victoria that was originally intended for horses inspired a path in Tasmania?

Context articles: Bicentennial National Trail
2005 AFL Under 18 Championships
Eaglesmere Lakes Trail
Daylight saving time in Australia
Tasmanian trail
Bill Aylett
A Familiar Path
Superior Hiking Trail
Bridle path
Hong Kong Trail

The Bicentennial National Trail (BNT), originally known as the National Horse Trail, is one of the longest multi-use, non-motorised, self-reliant trails in the world, stretching 5,330 kilometres from Cooktown, Queensland, through New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory to Healesville, 60 km north-east of Melbourne, Victoria.
 This trail runs the length of the rugged Great Dividing Range through national parks, private property and alongside wilderness areas.
 The BNT follows old coach roads, stock routes, brumby tracks, rivers and fire trails.
 It was originally intended for horses, but is these days promoted also for cycling and walking, though it is not yet entirely suited to these two activities.
The 2005 NAB AFL Under-18 Championships was the 10th edition of the AFL Under 18 Championships.
 Eight teams competed in the championships: Vic Metro, Vic Country, South Australia and Western Australia in Division 1, and New South Wales/Australian Capital Territory (NSW/ACT), Northern Territory, Queensland and Tasmania in Division 2.
 The competition was played over three rounds across two divisions.
 Vic Metro and Tasmania were the Division 1 and Division 2 champions, respectively.
 The Larke Medal (for the best player in Division 1) was awarded to Victoria Metro's Marc Murphy, and the Hunter Harrison Medal (for the best player in Division 2) was won by Tasmania's Grant Birchall.
Eaglesmere Lakes Trail ascends from an elevation of about 8,700 feet to 10,400 feet, east of Elliot Ridge Trail.
 Eaglesmere Lakes Trail is found on a nine-mile loop that provides access to Gore Range Trail, Mirror Lake Trail, Elliot Ridge Trail, Tipperary Lake Trail, and Surprise Lake Trail.
 The path has a southern exposure during its gradual ascent to provide great views of the Eagles Nest Peak, elevation 13,342 feet, the rock formation that inspired the name of this wilderness area.
 From open outcroppings in aspen meadows, the Eaglesmere Lakes Trail also affords views of Lower Cataract Lake, Green Mountain Reservoir, and the Williams Fork Range.
 About three miles from the trailhead, the Eaglesmere Lakes Trail meets the Gore Range Trail.
 Bearing to the right leads to the two Eaglesmere Lakes after a half-mile climb with 200 feet of elevation gain.
 Across the lakes to the south, the Eagles Nest looms above the forest.
 Greatest Hikes in Central Colorado: Summit and Eagle Counties, a hiking guide by Kim Fenske, provides a description of Elliot Ridge Trail.
The choice of whether to use daylight saving time (DST) in Australia is a matter for the individual states and territories.
 However, during World War I and World War II all states and territories had daylight saving.
 In 1968 Tasmania became the first state since the war to practise daylight saving.
 In 1971, New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, and the Australian Capital Territory followed Tasmania by observing daylight saving.
 Western Australia and the Northern Territory did not.
 Queensland abandoned daylight saving time in 1972.
 Queensland and Western Australia have observed daylight saving over the past 40 years from time to time on trial bases.
The Tasmanian Trail is a long distance path in Tasmania, Australia.
 It was inspired by the Bicentennial National Trail opened on the mainland in 1988.
William Edward "Bill" Aylett (1900 – 10 August 1976) was an Australian politician.
 Born in Wynyard, Tasmania, he was educated at state schools before becoming a miner in Tasmania and Victoria.
 He was later a timber contractor and farmer at Deloraine in Tasmania.
 In 1937, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Labor Senator for Tasmania.
 He held the seat until his retirement in 1964.
 Aylett died in 1976 in Palm Beach, Queensland, Australia.
A Familiar Path is the third chapter of At War With Self, the music project led by multi-instrumentalist and composer Glenn Snelwar.
 It is a return to Snelwar’s roots as a musician that maintains the concept of the project changing for each release.
 The original concept in which Snelwar combined classical guitars into progressive and thrash metal has been re-visited and fully realized with A Familiar Path.
 The new incarnation of At War With Self features Manfred Dikkers, who joins Snelwar again from the Acts of God sessions on drums and percussion.
 The tracks on A Familiar Path are “the heaviest, most aggressive and accurate version of what I’ve had in mind for combining metal and progressive influences with classical guitars” says Snelwar.
 Instrumental tracks such as a hybrid half-classical, half-metal rendition of a Heitor Villa-Lobos guitar study, the Slayer-meets-King Crimson aggression of Concrete and Poison and Diseased State, a new rendering of Reflections originally featured on the debut Gordian Knot disc and the guitar shred of The Ether Trail, are balanced with the vocally-centered title track and Ourselves.
 A Familiar Path is accompanied with artwork that completes the emotion and intensity inspired by the 42 minutes on the disc.
The Superior Hiking Trail, also known as the SHT, is a 310-mile (499 km) long footpath in northeastern Minnesota that follows the ridgeline overlooking Lake Superior for most of its length.
 The path is 18 inches (46 cm) wide and is set in the middle of a 4-foot (1.2 m) clearing.
 The footpath travels through forests of birch, aspen, pine, fir, and cedar.
 Hikers enjoy views of boreal forests, the Sawtooth Mountains, babbling brooks, rushing waterfalls, and abundant wildlife.
 The lowest point in the path is 602 feet (183 m) above sea level and the highest point is 1,829 feet (558 m) above sea level.
 The footpath is intended for hiking only.
 Motorized vehicles, mountain bikes, and horses are not allowed on the trail.
 Many people use the footpath for long-distance hiking.
 Facilitating this purpose are 93 backcountry, fee-free campsites.
A bridle path, also bridleway, equestrian trail, horse riding path, bridle road, or horse trail, is a path, trail or a thoroughfare that is used by people riding on horses.
 Trails originally created for use by horses often now serve a wider range of users, including equestrians, hikers, and cyclists.
 Such paths are either impassable for motorized vehicles, or vehicles are banned.
 The laws relating to allowable uses vary from country to country.
The Hong Kong Trail (Chinese: 港島徑), opened in 1985, is a long-distance footpath from Victoria Peak to Big Wave Bay on Hong Kong Island.
 It is a 50 kilometre walking route which passes through the five country parks on Hong Kong island.
 The trail is extremely popular with local residents for its unique combination of well-marked paths (with reassuring trail markers every half-kilometre) through verdant woods that offer relief from the sun on sunny days, and featuring numerous streams and waterfalls.
 The trail offers a wide variety of terrain -- it can be steep at some parts, flat at others, with both gradual ascents and descents.
 The trail takes a very indirect route; termination points Victoria Peak and Big Wave Bay are less than 11km apart.
 Because the trail is composed of eight sections, much shorter runs or hikes are possible.
 The popular running path on Bowen Road connects to both Sections 3 and 4 via the steep ascent up the Wan Chai Gap Trail.
 The best detailed guidebook, which breaks down each of the eight sections with detailed notes, maps and photos, is The Serious Hikers Guide to Hong Kong (the book also outlines three other 50 km+ hiking trails in Hong Kong -- the Wilson, the Maclehose, and the 70 km long trail that circumnavigates Lantau Island.