This page details Toronto FC records from their inaugural season in 2007 as a member of Major League Soccer. It includes player records, attendances and competition information. All records listed are from competitive matches only, unless otherwise stated.

Honours
Source:

Other honours
MLS Cup
Runners-up (2): 2016, 2019

Supporters' Shield
Runners-up: 2020

CONCACAF Champions League
Runners-up: 2018
Semi-finals: 2011–12

Campeones Cup
Runners-up: 2018

Canadian Championship
Runners-up (5): 2008, 2014, 2019, 2021, 2022

Eastern Conference (Regular Season)
Runners-up: 2020
Third place: 2016

Carolina Challenge Cup
Runners-up (2): 2007, 2009
Third place: 2010

Walt Disney World Pro Soccer Classic
Runners-up (2): 2010, 2012

Texas Pro Soccer Festival
Third place: 2008

Individual records

Appearances

 Youngest player –  Jahkeele Marshall-Rutty, 16 years 4 months 8 days (at Philadelphia Union, MLS, October 24, 2020)
 Youngest starter –  Fuad Ibrahim, 16 years 11 months 3 days (v. San Jose Earthquakes, MLS, July 19, 2008)
 Oldest player –  Rick Titus, 39 years 5 months 27 days (v. Chivas USA, MLS, September 6, 2008)
 Most consecutive appearances –  Chad Barrett, 39 (August 3, 2008 – August 4, 2009)

Bold indicates player still active with club.

Goalscorers
 Most goals in a season (all competitions) –  Sebastian Giovinco, 23 (2015) (22 in MLS)
 Most goals in a game –  Dwayne De Rosario, 3 (at Montreal Impact, Canadian Championship, June 18, 2009);  Sebastian Giovinco, 3 (at New York City FC, MLS, July 12, 2015; v. Orlando City SC, MLS, August 5, 2015; v. D.C. United, MLS, July 23, 2016; v. New England Revolution, MLS, August 6, 2016 and at New York City FC, MLS Playoffs, November 6, 2016);  Justin Morrow, 3 (v. New York Red Bulls, MLS, September 30, 2017);  Jozy Altidore, 3 (v. Vancouver Whitecaps FC, Canadian Championship, August 14, 2018) and  Ayo Akinola, 3 (v. Montreal Impact, MLS is Back Tournament, July 16, 2020)
 Fastest goal –  Tsubasa Endoh, 29 seconds (v. Atlanta United FC, MLS, June 26, 2019)
 Youngest scorer –  Fuad Ibrahim, 16 years 10 months 27 days (at Chicago Fire, MLS, July 12, 2008)
 Oldest scorer –  Benoît Cheyrou, 36 years 0 months 20 days (at Ottawa Fury, Canadian Championship, May 23, 2017)
 Most consecutive MLS games with a goal – 5,  Dwayne De Rosario (April 10 – May 1, 2010) and  Danny Koevermans (June 20 – July 4, 2012)

Bold indicates player still active with club.

Debut goals
  Jarrod Smith (at LA Galaxy, MLS, April 13, 2008)
  Julius James (v. LA Galaxy, MLS, May 31, 2008)
  Fuad Ibrahim (at Chicago Fire, MLS, July 12, 2008)
  Ali Gerba (at Columbus Crew, MLS, July 25, 2009)
  Peri Marošević (at Portland Timbers, MLS, July 30, 2011)
  Luis Silva (v. LA Galaxy, CONCACAF Champions League, March 7, 2012)
  Justin Braun (v. FC Dallas, MLS, April 6, 2013)
  Jermain Defoe (at Seattle Sounders FC, MLS, March 15, 2014)
  Jozy Altidore (at Vancouver Whitecaps FC, MLS, March 7, 2015)
  Robbie Findley (at Vancouver Whitecaps FC, MLS, March 7, 2015)
  Lucas Janson (at San Jose Earthquakes, MLS, August 18, 2018)
  Nick DeLeon (at Philadelphia Union, MLS, March 2, 2019)
  Alejandro Pozuelo (v. New York City FC, MLS, March 29, 2019)
  Ifunanyachi Achara (v. New York City FC, MLS, March 7, 2020)
  Federico Bernardeschi (v. Charlotte FC, MLS, July 23, 2022)

Shutouts
 Most shutouts in a season –  Alex Bono – 13, 2017 (10 in MLS)
 Minutes without conceding – 476 minutes –  Stefan Frei (386 min.) and  Jon Conway (90 min.) (May 8, 2010 – May 29, 2010)

Club records

Wins and points
 Biggest MLS home win – 5–0 (v. Orlando City, August 22, 2015 and v. Columbus Crew, May 26, 2017)
 Biggest MLS away win – 4–0 (at LA Galaxy, September 16, 2017); 5–1 (at FC Cincinnati, September 7, 2019)
 Biggest Canadian Championship home win – 4–0 (v. Ottawa Fury, May 31, 2017, v. York United, September 22, 2021 and v. CF Montréal, June 22, 2022)
 Biggest Canadian Championship away win – 6–1 (at Montreal Impact, June 18, 2009)
 Biggest MLS Playoffs home win – 5–1 (v. D.C. United, October 19, 2019)
 Biggest MLS Playoffs away win – 5–0 (at New York City FC, November 6, 2016)
 Biggest CONCACAF Champions League home win – 5–1 (v. Águila, August 1, 2012)
 Biggest CONCACAF Champions League away win – 3–0 (at FC Dallas, October 18, 2011 and at Águila, September 25, 2012)
 Most wins in a season – 25 in 43 games, 2017 (20 in 34 MLS games)
 Fewest MLS wins in a season – 4 in 34 games, 2023
 Most points – 69 in 34 games, 2017
 Fewest points – 22 in 34 games, 2023

Losses
 Biggest MLS home loss – 2–6 (v. Philadelphia Union, May 28, 2011)
 Biggest MLS away loss – 1–7 (at D.C. United, July 3, 2021)
 Biggest Canadian Championship home loss – 0–1 (v. Vancouver Whitecaps, July 1, 2008)
 Biggest Canadian Championship away loss – 0–6 (at Montreal Impact, May 1, 2013)
 Biggest MLS Playoffs home loss – 0–1 (v. New York Red Bulls, November 5, 2017 and v. Nashville SC, November 24, 2020)
 Biggest MLS Playoffs away loss – 0–3 (at Montreal Impact, October 29, 2015)
 Biggest CONCACAF Champions League home loss – 1–3 (v. Santos Laguna, August 28, 2012 and v. Cruz Azul, April 27, 2021)
 Biggest CONCACAF Champions League away loss – 0–4 (at UNAM, September 14, 2011 and at Independiente, February 19, 2019); 2–6 (at Santos Laguna, April 4, 2012)
 Most MLS losses in a season – 21 in 34 games, 2012
 Fewest losses in a season – 7 in 43 games, 2017 (5 in 34 MLS games)

Draws
 Highest scoring home draw – 4–4 (v. D.C. United, MLS, June 13, 2018)
 Highest scoring away draw – 4–4 (at New York City FC, MLS, July 12, 2015)
 Most draws in a season – 17 in 46 games, 2011
 Most MLS draws in a season – 15 in 34 games, 2011 and 2014
 Fewest MLS draws in a season – 5 in 23 games, 2020

Goals
 Most goals scored in a game – 6 (at Montreal Impact, Canadian Championship, June 18, 2009)
 Most goals scored in an MLS game – 5 (v. Orlando City, August 22, 2015, v. Columbus Crew, May 26, 2017, v. LA Galaxy, September 15, 2018 and at FC Cincinnati, September 7, 2019)
 Most goals scored in an MLS Playoff game – 5 (at New York City FC, November 6, 2016, v. Montreal Impact, November 30, 2016 and v. D.C. United, October 19, 2019)
 Most goals scored in a CONCACAF Champions League game – 5 (v. Águila, August 1, 2012)
 Most goals scored in a season – 87 in 43 games, 2017 (74 in 34 MLS games)
 Fewest goals scored in a season – 25 in 30 games, 2007

Goals conceded
 Most shutouts in a season – 17 in 43 games, 2017 (13 in 34 MLS games)
 Most goals conceded in a game – 7 (at D.C. United, July 3, 2021)
 Most goals conceded in a season – 80 in 47 games, 2018
 Most MLS goals conceded in a season – 66 in 34 games, 2021 and 2022
 Fewest goals conceded in a season – 43 in 43 games, 2017 (37 in 34 MLS games)

Firsts
Pre-season friendlies from 2007 only counted if 90 minutes against professional opposition.

 First game – v. Houston Dynamo, Carolina Challenge Cup, March 25, 2007 (0–2)
 First win – v. New York Red Bulls, Carolina Challenge Cup, March 28, 2007 (2–1)
 First goal –  Alecko Eskandarian (v. New York Red Bulls, Carolina Challenge Cup, March 28, 2007)

MLS firsts
 First game – at Chivas USA, April 7, 2007 (0–2)
 First home game – v. Kansas City Wizards, April 28, 2007 (0–1)
 First win – v. Chicago Fire, May 12, 2007 (3–1)
 First away draw – at Columbus Crew, May 26, 2007 (2–2)
 First away win – at Real Salt Lake, July 4, 2007 (2–1)
 First shutout –  Greg Sutton (v. Houston Dynamo, May 16, 2007)
 First away shutout –  Srdjan Djekanović (at Houston Dynamo, July 15, 2007)

MLS Playoffs firsts
 First playoff game – at Montreal Impact, October 29, 2015 (0–3)
 First playoff home game and first playoff win – v. Philadelphia Union, October 26, 2016 (3–1)
 First playoff draw – v. Seattle Sounders, December 10, 2016 (0–0)
 First playoff away win – at New York City FC, November 6, 2016 (5–0)

MLS goals
 First goal –  Danny Dichio (1–0, v. Chicago Fire, May 12, 2007)
 First 'game-winning goal' –  Kevin Goldthwaite (2–1, v. Chicago Fire, May 12, 2007)
 First away goal –  Danny Dichio (1–1, at Columbus Crew, May 26, 2007)
 First 'game-tying goal' –  Jim Brennan (2–2, at Columbus Crew, May 26, 2007)
 First away 'game-winning goal' –  Collin Samuel (2–1, at Real Salt Lake, July 4, 2007)

MLS Playoffs goals
 First playoff goal –  Sebastian Giovinco (1–0, v. Philadelphia Union, October 26, 2016)
 First playoff 'game-winning goal' –  Jonathan Osorio (2–0, v. Philadelphia Union, October 26, 2016)
 First playoff away goal –  Sebastian Giovinco (1–0, at New York City FC, November 6, 2016)
 First playoff 'game-tying goal' –  Armando Cooper (1–1, v. Montreal Impact, November 30, 2016)

Multiple goals
 First brace –  Amado Guevara (v. Kansas City Wizards, MLS, April 28, 2008)
 First hat-trick –  Dwayne De Rosario (at Montreal Impact, Canadian Championship, June 18, 2009)
 First MLS hat-trick –  Sebastian Giovinco (at New York City FC, July 12, 2015)
 First MLS Playoffs hat-trick –  Sebastian Giovinco (at New York City FC, November 6, 2016)

Sequences
 Wins – 6 (April 21 – May 13, 2017 and August 12 – September 16, 2017)
 Draws – 4 (June 2 – July 1, 2010 and March 25 – April 15, 2023)
 Losses – 10 (June 21 – August 26, 2023)
 Games unbeaten – 11 (July 5 – September 20, 2017)
 MLS games unbeaten – 18 (August 11, 2019 – September 1, 2020)
 Games winless  – 13 (July 11 – October 6, 2012 and May 31 – August 26, 2023)
 Shutouts – 4 (May 12 – May 22, 2010)
 MLS shutouts – 4 (July 21 – August 28, 2020)

At home
 Home wins – 7 (April 21 – June 23, 2017)
 Home games unbeaten – 18 (August 15, 2009 – August 17, 2010)
 Home MLS games unbeaten – 15 (October 23, 2016 – September 9, 2017)
 Home games unbeaten in a single season – 16 (March 31 – September 9, 2017)
 Home MLS games unbeaten in a single season – 14 (March 31 – September 9, 2017)

Attendance
All attendance at home unless otherwise specified.

 Highest attendance – 47,658 (v. LA Galaxy at Rogers Centre, CONCACAF Champions League, March 7, 2012)
 Lowest attendance – 500 (v. FC Dallas, CONCACAF Champions League, August 25, 2011)
 Highest MLS attendance – 36,045 (v. Seattle Sounders FC, MLS Cup, December 10, 2016)
 Lowest MLS attendance – 16,313 (v. D.C. United, April 16, 2011)

Other competitions
 Highest Canadian Championship attendance – 26,539 (v. Montreal Impact, June 27, 2017)
 Lowest Canadian Championship attendance – 3,651 (v. York United, September 22, 2021)
 Highest friendly attendance – 22,089 (v. Real Madrid, August 7, 2009)
 Lowest friendly attendance – 18,097 (v. Pachuca, July 5, 2008)

Not involving Toronto FC
 Highest attendance at BMO Field – 29,212 (Canada women v. Jamaica women, September 26, 2023)
 Highest MLS attendance at BMO Field – 21,700 (FC Dallas v. Colorado Rapids, MLS Cup 2010, November 21, 2010)
 Highest non-soccer attendance at BMO Field (as Exhibition Stadium) – 40,148 (NHL Centennial Classic, January 1, 2017)

Average attendance

MLS records

 Joint-fourth most regular season points – 69 (2017)
Most free kick goals by a single player –  Sebastian Giovinco, 14
Most free kick goals by a single player in an MLS season –  Sebastian Giovinco, 6 (2017)
 Longest scoreless sequence – 824 minutes (July 7, 2007 – September 22, 2007)
 Most away fans at a regular season game – approx. 4,200 (at Montreal Impact, March 16, 2013)
 Coldest game involving MLS teams –  (at Colorado Rapids, CONCACAF Champions League, February 20, 2018)

Milestones
 First club from outside the United States in MLS (2007), to reach MLS Cup (2016), and to win the Supporters' Shield and MLS Cup (2017)
 First club to win a domestic treble (2017)
 First Liechtensteiner – Nicolas Hasler (at D.C. United, August 5, 2017)
 Last game at Giants Stadium (at New York Red Bulls, MLS, October 24, 2009)

Canadian Championship records
 Biggest win and most goals in a game – 6–1 (at Montreal Impact, June 18, 2009); 5–2 (v. Vancouver Whitecaps FC, August 15, 2018)
 First goal ( Marco Vélez), clean sheet ( Greg Sutton), and win – 1–0 (at Montreal Impact in the first ever game at Saputo Stadium, May 27, 2008)
 First hat-trick –  Dwayne De Rosario (at Montreal Impact, June 18, 2009)

International competitions

Record by competition

Record by country

Record by club

By season

Awards

 Player of the Month –  Sebastian Giovinco (July and August, 2015) and  Alejandro Pozuelo (September, 2020)
 Player of the Week –  Amado Guevara (Week 10, 2009),  Chad Barrett (Week 17, 2009),  Dwayne De Rosario (Weeks 5 and 10, 2010),  Joao Plata (Week 8, 2011),  Danny Koevermans (Week 27, 2011),  Robert Earnshaw (Week 2, 2013),  Jozy Altidore (Week 1, 2015; Week 27, 2017),  Sebastian Giovinco (Weeks 13, 14 and 19, 2015; Weeks 20 and 22, 2016; Weeks 8, 21 and 25, 2017),  Justin Morrow (Weeks 23 and 30, 2017),  Alejandro Pozuelo (Week 8, 2019),  Richie Laryea (Week 14, 2020) and  Michael Bradley (Week 22, 2022)
 Goal of the Week –  Danny Dichio (Weeks 6, 9 and 29, 2007),  Jim Brennan (Week 8, 2007),  Chad Barrett (Week 20, 2008),  O'Brian White (Week 26, 2009),  Javier Martina (Week 2, 2011),  Ryan Johnson (Week 2, 2012),  Sebastian Giovinco (Week 23, 2015),  Alejandro Pozuelo (Weeks 5 and 8, 2019), Jordan Hamilton (Week 15, 2019),  Richie Laryea (Week 14, 2020),  Domenico Criscito (Week 26, 2022) and  Federico Bernardeschi (Week 6, 2023)
 Save of the Week –  Stefan Frei (Weeks 15, 24, 25, and 26, 2009; Week 15, 2010 and Week 9, 2011),  Amado Guevara (Week 22, 2009),  Miloš Kocić (Week 22, 2011) and  Alex Bono (Weeks 17 and 25, 2017)

Team of the season
MLS All-Star selection -  Ronnie O'Brien (2007),  Jim Brennan (2008),  Dwayne De Rosario (2009 and 2010),  Jermain Defoe (2014),  Michael Bradley (2014, 2015 and 2017),  Sebastian Giovinco (2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018),  Jozy Altidore (2017) and  Alejandro Pozuelo (2019)
Best XI –  Dwayne De Rosario (2009 and 2010),  Sebastian Giovinco (2015, 2016 and 2017),  Víctor Vázquez (2017),  Justin Morrow (2017) and  Alejandro Pozuelo (2019 and 2020)

Individual
 Rookie of the Year –  Maurice Edu (2007)
 Most Valuable Player –  Sebastian Giovinco (2015) and  Alejandro Pozuelo (2020)
 Golden Boot –  Sebastian Giovinco (2015)
 Newcomer of the Year –  Sebastian Giovinco (2015)
 Coach of the Year –  Greg Vanney (2017)
 MLS Cup Most Valuable Player –  Jozy Altidore (2017)

Canadian Championship
George Gross Memorial Trophy –  Dwayne De Rosario (2009 and 2010),  Joao Plata (2011),  Ryan Johnson (2012),  Benoît Cheyrou (2016),  Sebastian Giovinco (2017) and  Jonathan Osorio (2018)
Best Young Canadian Player Award –  Jacob Shaffelburg (2021)

CONCACAF Champions League
Golden Ball –  Sebastian Giovinco (2018)
Golden Boot –  Jonathan Osorio (2018)
Best XI –  Sebastian Giovinco (2018) and  Jonathan Osorio (2018)

Front office
 Ticket Sales Team of the Year – 2007
 Corporate Partnerships Team of the Year – 2010
 Marketing Executive of the Year – César Velasco (2007)
 Doug Hamilton Executive of the Year – Paul Beirne (2007)
 Team Administrator of the Year – Corey Wray (2010)

Team
 Most Valuable Player –  Jim Brennan and  Carl Robinson (co-winners) (2007),  Carl Robinson (2008),  Dwayne De Rosario (2009),  Adrian Cann (2010) and  Joao Plata (2011)
 Golden Boot for team top scorer –  Danny Dichio (2007),  Chad Barrett (2008),  Dwayne De Rosario (2009) and  Dwayne De Rosario (2010)
 Defender of the Year –  Jim Brennan (2007),  Marvell Wynne (2008) and  Stefan Frei (2009)
 Humanitarian of the Year –  Chris Pozniak (2007),  Todd Dunivant (2008),  Jim Brennan (2009) and  Stefan Frei (2010)
 Supporters' Player of the Year –  Jim Brennan (2007),  Greg Sutton (U-Sector) and   Carl Robinson (Red Patch Boys) (2008),  Dwayne De Rosario (2009),  Stefan Frei (2010) and  Joao Plata (2011)

References

Records
Canadian soccer club statistics
Ontario sport-related lists


The 1974 New York state election was held on November 5, 1974, to elect the governor, the lieutenant governor, the state comptroller, the attorney general, two judges of the New York Court of Appeals and a U.S. Senator, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly and the New York State Senate.

Background
In 1973, Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller resigned, and was succeeded by Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson.

In 1973, Judge Charles D. Breitel was elected Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, and Judge Adrian P. Burke resigned, effective December 31, 1973, thus leaving two vacancies on the Court of Appeals. In January 1974, Republican Samuel Rabin and Democrat Harold A. Stevens, the Presiding Justices of the Appellate Division's First and Second Departments, were appointed by Governor Malcolm Wilson to fill the vacancies temporarily.

Nominations

Democratic primary
The Democratic State Committee met from June 13 to 15 at Niagara Falls, New York, and designated Howard J. Samuels for Governor, but Congressman Hugh L. Carey polled enough votes to force a primary election. They also designated Mario M. Cuomo for Lieutenant Governor; the incumbent Arthur Levitt for Comptroller; Robert R. Meehan for Attorney General; Judge Harold A. Stevens and Appellate Justice Lawrence H. Cooke for the Court of Appeals; and Mayor of Syracuse Lee Alexander for the U.S. Senate. Despite the state committee's stance, Carey and his reformist slate found support in disparate quarters. In August he was strongly endorsed by former New York City mayor Robert F. Wagner who, drawing a pointed comparison to Samuels, called Carey "free of boss ties and obligations". The primary election was held on September 10. Carey and his allies swept to victory: all the state party's designees were defeated, with only the unopposed Comptroller Levitt and one unopposed judge surviving the upset. Basil Paterson, who in  1970 received the most votes in the Democratic primary was not mentioned as a candidate for Governor in 1974.

Other parties with ballot line
The Republican State Committee met on June 12 at the Nassau Coliseum, and designated the incumbents Wilson, Lefkowitz, Rabin, Stevens and Javits for re-election; and completed the ticket with Nassau County Executive Ralph G. Caso for Lieutenant Governor; and Ex-Mayor of Rochester Stephen May for Comptroller. On June 28, Rabin declined to run because he was already 69, just one year short of the constitutional age limit, and on July 22, Appellate Justice Louis M. Greenblott, of Binghamton, was designated instead.

The Conservative State Committee met on June 15, and designated the incumbent Republican Governor Wilson for re-election. T. David Bullard polled enough votes to force a primary election, but withdrew on June 29. They also designated Republican Ralph G. Caso for Lieutenant Governor; Bradley J. Hurd (born c. 1902), "lumber dealer," of Buffalo, for Comptroller; Edward F. Campbell (born c. 1920), of Huntington, for Attorney General; the incumbent Democrat Harold A. Stevens, and Manhattan lawyer Henry S. Middendorf, Jr., for the Court of Appeals; and Barbara A. Keating, of Larchmont, for the U.S. Senate.

The Liberal State Committee met on June 15, and designated Ex-Deputy Mayor of New York Edward A. Morrison for Governor; and Raymond B. Harding, of The Bronx, for Lieutenant Governor; with the understanding that both would step aside in favor of the winners of the Democratic primary to be held in September. They also endorsed the incumbents Levitt (Dem.), Lefkowitz (Rep.), Stevens (Dem.) and Javits (Rep.) for re-election. On September 14, Morrison and Harding withdrew, and the State Committee endorsed the Democratic nominees Hugh L. Carey for Governor; and Mary Anne Krupsak for Lieutenant Governor. Morrison and Harding were nominated to run for the New York Supreme Court.

The Republican, Liberal and Conservative tickets designated by the state committees were not challenged in primaries.

Minor parties
Six minor parties filed petitions to nominate candidates and appeared on the ballot.

The "Courage Party," the New York state branch of the American Party, nominated Dr. Wayne S. Amato (born c. 1941), Ph.D. in chemical engineering, assistant professor at Syracuse University, for Governor; Charles R. Schanger, of Redford, for Lieutenant Governor; and Dr. William F. Dowling, Jr., dentist, of Garden City, for the U.S. Senate.

The Free Libertarian Party nominated Jerry Tuccille, of Tarrytown, for Governor; Louis J. Sicilia, of Manhattan, for Lieutenant Governor; Robert S. Flanzer, of Brooklyn, for Comptroller; Leland W. Schubert, of Manhattan, for Attorney General; Melvin J. Hirshowitz and Jack A. Martin, both of Manhattan, for the Court of Appeals; and Percy L. Greaves, Jr., for the U.S. Senate.

The Socialist Workers Party nominated Derrick Morrison (born 1946), of Manhattan, a writer for The Militant, for Governor. Morrison was actually ineligible for the office which requires a minimum age of 30. They also nominated James Mendietta, of Brooklyn, for Lieutenant Governor; Sam Manuel for Comptroller; Raymond Markey (born c. 1940), librarian, for Attorney General; and Rebecca Finch (born c. 1944) for the U.S. Senate.

The Communist Party nominated Jose A. Ristorrucci (born c. 1943 in Puerto Rico) for Governor; Carol Twigg, of Buffalo, for Lieutenant Governor; Daniel Spector, of Brooklyn, for Comptroller; Michael Zagarell for Attorney General; and Mildred Edelman, of Manhattan, for the U.S. Senate.

The Socialist Labor Party nominated John Emanuel for Governor; and Robert E. Massi (born c. 1944), lawyer, of Brooklyn, for the U.S. Senate.

The U.S. Labor Party nominated Anton Chaitkin for Governor; Victoria Staton for Lieutenant Governor; Leif O. Johnson, of Manhattan, for Comptroller; Raymond M. Martino, of Goshen, for Attorney General; and Elijah C. Boyd, Jr. (born c. 1944), of Manhattan, for the U.S. Senate.

Result
The incumbents Levitt, Lefkowitz and Javits were re-elected. The incumbents Wilson and Stevens were defeated.

Obs.:
The vote for Governor is used to define ballot access, for automatic access are necessary 50,000 votes.

Aftermath
This was the last time judges of the Court of Appeals were elected by popular ballot. After the election of Jacob D. Fuchsberg, who had entered the Democratic primary by petition, gathering signatures, the political and legal establishment thought that the filling of vacancies on the State's highest court could not be entrusted to the electorate anymore. Traditionally, the nominees had been selected by the party leaders and ratified by the state conventions from among the most experienced and respected judges of lower courts, with occasional intrusions of well-respected politicians who were lawyers, like Kenneth Keating. Even the New York City Bar Association had urged the defeat of Fuchsberg, a trial lawyer without any experience on the bench, who campaigned vigorously and spent much money on his campaign.

Traditionally, the nominees for the Court of Appeals did not campaign at all and just accompanied the remainder of the ticket, most of the nominees having bipartisan backing during the last 60 years. The impression arose that any shyster or ambulance chaser could get on the Court of Appeals if he was an enrolled party member and gathered signatures to get into the primary by petition and then spent a lot of money to make his name known to the voters. Thus, in 1977, the State Constitution was amended, and, since 1978, vacancies on the Court of Appeals have been filled by appointment: a judicial selection panel submits names to the Governor who nominates one from the list for confirmation by the New York State Senate.

Notes

Sources
Official result: State Certifies Election Results; Carey's Margin Put at 808,836 in NYT on December 10, 1974 (subscription required)
New York State Red Book 1975

See also
New York gubernatorial elections
New York state elections

1974

New York


Fredrik Riis (29 January 1789 – 22 October 1845) was a Norwegian civil servant.

He was born in Christiania, enrolled as a student in 1806 and graduated as cand.jur. in 1809. He worked as a police attorney from 1810, police secretary from 1813 and stipendiary magistrate from 1816.

He then held positions as County Governor in several Norwegian counties: in Nordre Bergenhus amt (today named Sogn og Fjordane) from 1831 to 1832, Søndre Trondhjems amt (today named Sør-Trøndelag) 1832–1840 and Akershus 1840–1842.

When the county of Christiania stiftamt (today named Oslo), which had shared governor with Akershus, got its own governor in 1842, Riis was appointed to this position. This post he held until his death in 1845. In Trondhjem he was a member of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters.

References

1789 births
1845 deaths
County governors of Norway
Sogn og Fjordane politicians
Sør-Trøndelag politicians
Akershus politicians
Politicians from Oslo
Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters


USCGC Harriet Lane refers to three ships of the United States Coast Guard:
 , a revenue cutter serving in the United States Revenue Cutter Service 1861–1881
 , a 125-foot cutter in service with the Coast Guard 1926–1946
 , a medium-endurance cutter active in service with the Coast Guard, commissioned 1984

United States Coast Guard ship names


The 1970 New York state election was held on November 3, 1970, to elect the governor, the lieutenant governor, the state comptroller, the attorney general and a U.S. Senator, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly and the New York State Senate.

Background
On June 6, 1968, U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated. On September 10, Governor Rockefeller appointed Congressman Charles E. Goodell to serve for the remainder of Kennedy's term.

Nominations

Democratic primary
The Democratic State Committee met on April 1 and 2 at Grossinger's Catskill Resort Hotel in Liberty, New York, and designated Arthur J. Goldberg for governor; Basil Paterson for lieutenant governor; the incumbent Arthur Levitt for comptroller; Adam Walinsky for attorney general; and Ted Sorensen for the U.S. Senate. The primary election was held on June 23. Paterson received the most votes.

Other parties with ballot line
The Liberal State Committee met on April 4, and designated Party Chairman Rev. Donald S. Harrington for Governor; and Deputy Mayor of New York Timothy W. Costello for the U.S. Senate. They also endorsed the Democratic designees Paterson and Levitt, and the Republican designee Lefkowitz. Harrington and Costello withdrew on May 7, and on May 11 the State Committee endorsed Democrat Arthur J. Goldberg for Governor; and the incumbent Republican U.S. senator Charles E. Goodell.

The Republican State Committee met on April 7 at Rochester, New York, and designated the incumbents Rockefeller, Wilson, Lefkowitz and Goodell (the first three for re-election); and completed the ticket with Edward Regan for Comptroller.

The Conservative State Committee met on April 7, and designated again Prof. Paul L. Adams for governor, and James L. Buckley for the U.S. Senate. Adams had polled more than half a million votes in 1966, and Buckley more than a million in 1968. They also designated Edward F. Leonard for lieutenant governor; Anthony R. Spinelli for Comptroller; and Leo Kesselring, lawyer, of Rochester, for attorney general.

The Republican, Liberal and Conservative tickets designated by the state committees were not challenged in the primaries.

Minor parties
Eight parties filed petitions to nominate candidates.

The Socialist Workers Party nominated Clifton DeBerry for Governor; Jonathan Rothschild, a "30 years old Manhattan taxi driver," for lieutenant governor; Ms. Ruthann Miller (born c. 1940), for Comptroller; Miguel Padilla, Jr., 30, for Attorney General; and Ms. Kipp Dawson (born 1941) for the U.S. Senate.

The Communist Party nominated Clifton DeBerry for Governor; Mrs. Grace Mora Newman (born c. 1927), of The Bronx, for lieutenant governor; and Arnold Johnson for the U.S. Senate.

The "Civil Service Independents Party" nominated Gov. Rockefeller and Lt. Gov. Wilson for re-election.

The "Independent Alliance Party" nominated James L. Buckley for the U.S. Senate.

The "Courage Party," the New York state branch of the American Party, was ruled off the ballot on September 11 by Secretary of State John P. Lomenzo.

The "Conservation Party" nominated Richard L Ottinger for the U.S. Senate, but was ruled off the ballot by the Appellate Division on October 1, reversing an earlier New York Supreme Court decision. At the same time, the "Independent Alliance" which nominated James L. Buckley, was upheld. The appellate decision was upheld by the New York Court of Appeals on October 7.

Result
At the height of the chaotic political situation during the Vietnam War, a Republican governor and lieutenant governor, a Democratic/Liberal comptroller, a Republican/Liberal attorney general and a Conservative U.S. Senator were elected.

The incumbents Rockefeller, Wilson, Levitt and Lefkowitz were re-elected. The incumbent Goodell was defeated.

Obs.:
The vote for governor is used to define ballot access, for automatic access are necessary 50,000 votes.
The number for Rockefeller/Wilson includes 46,212 votes polled on the Civil Service Independent ticket.
Buckley polled 2,179,640 votes on the Conservative ticket and 108,550 on the Independent Alliance ticket.

Notes

Further reading
Paterson, David "Black, Blind, & In Charge: A Story of Visionary Leadership and Overcoming Adversity." Skyhorse Publishing. New York, New York, 2020

Sources
Official result of Democratic primary: GOLDBERG'S VICTORY WAS BY 41,592 VOTES in NYT on July 12, 1970 (subscription required)
Official result: 7,760 Voted for Communist as Governor in NYT on December 16, 1970 (subscription required)
New York Red Book 1971

See also
New York gubernatorial elections
New York state elections

1970

New York


The 1994 European Judo Championships were the 5th edition of the European Judo Championships, and were held in Gdańsk, Poland on 22 May 1994.

Medal overview

Men

Women

Medal table

Results overview

Men

60 kg

65 kg

71 kg

78 kg

86 kg

95 kg

+95 kg

Open class

Women

48 kg

52 kg

56 kg

61 kg

66 kg

72 kg

+72 kg

Open class

References

External links

E
Judo Championships
European Judo Championships
Judo
Sports competitions in Gdańsk
Judo competitions in Poland
May 1994 sports events in Europe
20th century in Gdańsk


The 1966 New York state election was held on November 8, 1966, to elect the governor, the lieutenant governor, the state comptroller, the attorney general and the Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly and the New York State Senate. Besides, 15 delegates-at-large to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1967 were elected on the state ticket, and three delegates each in the 57 senatorial districts.

Background
Chief Judge Charles S. Desmond would reach the constitutional age limit of 70 years at the end of the year.

In 1965, the New York State Assembly districts had been re-apportioned to 165 numbered districts. This was ruled to be unconstitutional in 1966, and the number was reduced to 150 for this election.

Nominations
The Socialist Labor state convention met on April 3, and nominated Milton Herder, owner of a Manhattan advertising agency, for governor; Doris Ballantyne 2d, a bookkeeper in the party's national office, for lieutenant governor; and John Emanuel for comptroller.

The Socialist Workers Party met on July 24, and nominated Judith White, a "28-year-old brunette," for governor; Richard Garza for lieutenant governor; Ralph Levitt for comptroller; and taxi driver Paul Boutelle for attorney general. They filed a petition to nominate candidates in September. If the age was given correctly, Judith White was actually ineligible for the office; since 1822, the state Constitution requires a minimum age of thirty years to be elected governor.

The Conservative state convention met on September 7 at Saratoga Springs, New York, and nominated Prof. Paul L. Adams, an enrolled Republican, for governor; Kieran O'Doherty for lieutenant governor; Benjamin R. Crosby, of Riverdale, for comptroller; and Mason L. Hampton, Jr., for attorney general; and endorsed the Republican senior associate judge Stanley H. Fuld for chief judge.

The Democratic state convention met on September 7 at Buffalo, New York, and nominated New York City Council President Frank O'Connor for governor on the first ballot. Howard J. Samuels was the only other contender. The convention met again on September 8, and nominated Samuels for lieutenant governor, revolting against the party bosses who had selected Orin Lehman. They completed the ticket with Mayor of Buffalo, New York Frank A. Sedita for attorney general; re-nominated the incumbent Comptroller Levitt; and endorsed the Republican senior associate judge Stanley H. Fuld for chief judge.

The Republican state convention met on September 8 at Rochester, New York, and renominated the incumbents Rockefeller, Wilson and Lefkowitz; and completed the ticket with Oneida County Executive Charles T. Lanigan for comptroller; and senior associate judge Stanley H. Fuld for chief judge.

The Liberal state convention met on September 8, and nominated Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., for governor on the first ballot, polling 209 out of 312 votes. They also nominated the Rev. Donald S. Harrington for lieutenant governor;  for attorney general; and endorsed the Democratic incumbent comptroller Levitt for re-election and the Republican senior associate judge Stanley H. Fuld for chief judge.

Result
Almost the whole Republican ticket was elected, and only the Democratic comptroller Levitt managed to stay in office with the help of the Liberals.

The incumbents Rockefeller, Wilson, Levitt and Lefkowitz were re-elected.

Note: The vote for governor is used to define ballot access; for automatic access are necessary 50,000 votes.

Delegates to the Constitutional Convention
The delegates-at-large were elected on party lists; the candidates' names did not appear on the ballot.

99 Democrats, 82 Republicans, three Liberals and two Conservatives were declared elected to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1967; among them 10 Democrats, three Liberals (Harrington, Dubinsky, Rose) and two Republicans at-large. One Democratic seat in the 33rd District (The Bronx) was contested in the courts, and the New York Court of Appeals declared it a tie, ordering a special election which was won by a Republican. Thus the Convention had a Democratic/Liberal majority of 101 against 85 Republicans and Conservatives.  The new state constitution proposed by this body was ultimately rejected by the voters at the subsequent election.

Notes

Sources
Official result: DEMOCRATS GAIN CONVENTION RULE IN STATE CANVASS; Conservatives Obtain Third Line on the Ballot When They Outpoll Liberals; Court Fight Is Possible on Democrats' 102-84 Edge in Constitutional Parley; Challenge Still Possible; Police Board a Factor; Record Governorship Vote in NYT on December 16, 1966 (subscription required)
Charter Revision in the Empire State - The Politics of New York's 1967 Constitutional Convention by Henrik N. Dullea (The Rockefeller Institute Press)
New York Red Book 1967

See also
New York gubernatorial elections
New York state elections

1966

New York


The 1962 New York state election was held on November 6, 1962, to elect the governor, the lieutenant governor, the state comptroller, the attorney general, a judge of the New York Court of Appeals and a U.S. Senator, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly and the New York State Senate.

Background
Judge Charles W. Froessel would reach the constitutional age limit of 70 years at the end of the year.

Nominations
The Socialist Labor state convention met on April 1, and nominated again the same ticket as in 1958, headed by Eric Hass for Governor

The Democratic state convention met from September 16 to 18 at Syracuse, New York, and nominated U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York Robert M. Morgenthau for governor on the second ballot over Frank D. O'Connor, Samuel S. Stratton, Howard J. Samuels, James Farley, and Abraham Beame. They also nominated Mayor of Binghamton John J. Burns for lieutenant governor; Manhattan Borough President Edward R. Dudley for attorney general; James B. Donovan for the U.S. Senate; and re-nominated the incumbent Comptroller Arthur Levitt.

The Republican state convention met on September 19 at Buffalo, New York, and renominated the incumbents Rockefeller, Wilson, Lefkowitz and Javits; and completed the ticket with John P. Lomenzo for Comptroller and New York Supreme Court Justice Marcus G. Christ for the Court of Appeals.

The Liberal Party met on September 19, and endorsed the Democratic ticket.

The Socialist Workers Party nominated a full slate, and filed a petition to nominate candidates.

The Conservative Party selected on July 13 David H. Jaquith to run for governor. They filed a petition to nominate candidates which was challenged by the Republicans. On October 1, the Republican State Chairman L. Judson Morhouse announced that his party dropped the suit, and the ticket went on the ballot.

Result
Four Republicans and two Democrat/Liberals were elected.

The incumbents Rockefeller, Wilson, Levitt, Lefkowitz and Javits were re-elected.

Note: The vote for governor is used to define ballot access, for automatic access are necessary 50,000 votes.

Notes

Vote totals from New York Red Book 1963

See also
New York gubernatorial elections
New York state elections

1962

New York


This is an almanac of seasons played by Toronto FC in Major League Soccer and other soccer competitions, from Toronto FC's inaugural MLS campaign in 2007 to the present day. Friendly matches and competitions are excluded.

Honours

Key
Key to competitions

 Major League Soccer (MLS) – The top-flight of soccer in the United States, established in 1996.
 Canadian Championship (CC) – The premier knockout cup competition in Canadian soccer, first contested in 2008.

Key to colours and symbols

Key to league record
 Season = The year and article of the season
 Div = Division/level on pyramid
 League = League name
 Pld = Games played
 W = Games won
 L = Games lost
 D = Games drawn
 GF = Goals for
 GA = Goals against
 GD = Goal difference
 Pts = Points
 PPG = Points per game
 Conf. = Conference position
 Overall = League position

Key to cup record
 DNE = Did not enter
 DNQ = Did not qualify
 NH = Competition not held or cancelled
 QR = Qualifying round
 PR = Preliminary round
 GS = Group stage
 R1 = First round
 R2 = Second round
 R3 = Third round
 R4 = Fourth round
 R5 = Fifth round
 Ro16 = Round of 16
 QF = Quarter-finals
 SF = Semi-finals
 F = Final
 RU = Runners-up
 W = Winners

Seasons

1. Average attendance include statistics from league matches only.
2. Top goalscorer(s) includes all goals scored in League, MLS Cup Playoffs, Canadian Championship, MLS is Back Tournament, CONCACAF Champions Cup, FIFA Club World Cup, and other competitive continental matches.

Yearly breakdown by competition

Notes

References

Seasons

Canadian soccer club seasons
Ontario sport-related lists


The First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood is a Presbyterian Church (USA) congregation that has had a significant impact on both the Presbyterian Church and evangelical Christianity around the world.

The church was founded in 1903. A large brick gothic sanctuary was built in 1923, and seats 1,800, with a balcony on both sides and in the back. The church campus covers a full square block on Gower Street, one block north of Hollywood Boulevard and three blocks from Hollywood and Vine.

History

1921–1941: Dr. Steward P. MacLennon
Dr. Stewart P. MacLennon pastored the church from 1921 to 1941, and it was through his ministry that the sleepy Hollywood Church turned into a thriving mega-church in the 1920s, with its growth from 651 members in 1920 to 2370 members by 1930. A renowned preacher, he dreamed that it would be a center for Christian education and a "lighthouse" for the Word of God. In 1927 he met Henrietta Mears in Minneapolis and invited her to come and be a full-time Christian Education Director at the church. From 1928 to 1941 they worked together as a ministry team—his preaching and her teaching—developing a nationally known ministry. When he left, the Church called Dr. Louis H. Evans Sr. to be their pastor.

1941–1953: Dr. Louis H. Evans
Dr. Henrietta Mears served as the Christian Education Director from 1928 until her death in 1963. She became famous for growing the Sunday school from 400 to over 4000 in the first two-and-a-half years of ministry at the church. The Sunday school curriculum she created became the foundation for Gospel Light Press. Mears also founded the Forest Home Christian Conference Center in the San Bernardino Mountains. Though perhaps most significantly, Mears is remembered for mentoring over 400 men and women into full-time ministry, including: Richard C. Halverson, F. Dale Bruner, Darrell Guder, Donn Moomaw, Louis Evans Jr., Colleen Townsend Evans, Margaret Kerry, Bill Bright, and she encouraged and counseled Billy Graham.

“Hollywood Pres,” as it is informally known, grew to be the largest Presbyterian Church in the world during the tenure of Dr. Evans and Dr. Lindqust (below).

Dr. Louis H. Evans was senior pastor from 1941 to 1953, during which time the membership grew from 1,400 to its peak of 8,900, according to the church's website. Evans left to become “Minister at Large” for the Presbyterian Board of National Missions.

1953–1971: Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist
Dr. Evans was succeeded by Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist, who served the church until 1971. After declining somewhat, membership was restored to 8,388. During these years, the church drew congregants from an area much larger than the Hollywood community, taking advantage of its access to the Los Angeles freeway system (the church is located one block south of the Gower Street exit from the Hollywood Freeway). In Dr. Lindquist's tenure, overflow congregations were the norm, with the sanctuary filled for Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:00. In the early 1960s, overflow congregations were served in the church gymnasium (the pre-1923 sanctuary) by closed-circuit television. Dr. Lindquist died in 2001.

1971–1997: Dr. Lloyd John Ogilvie
Dr. Lloyd John Ogilvie became Senior Pastor in 1972. Dr. Ogilvie's ministry extended beyond the physical doors of the church through his successful nationwide televised ministry.  His ministry was also of a significant impact to those in the entertainment industry.  Dr. Ogilvie left on March 11, 1995, to become Chaplain of the United States Senate. Ogilvie was the second former Hollywood Presbyterian minister to serve in that capacity. Dr. Richard C. Halverson, who was pastor of 4th Presbyterian Church in Bethesda, Maryland (a Washington, DC suburb) served as Senate chaplain immediately before Dr. Ogilvie (1981–1994). Halverson had served as an assistant pastor at “Hollywood Pres” in the 1950s. Ogilvie served as Senate chaplain until 2003.

1997–2005: Dr. Alan Meenan
Dr. Ogilvie was followed by Dr. Alan Meenan in 1997. A beguiling Irishman, Dr. Meenan served the church for eight years.  Four different Sunday morning services were instituted to reflect contemplative, classic, and contemporary worship styles. In 2005, Dr. Meenan was placed on leave by the PCUSA. Subsequently, FPCH dissolved its relationship with Meenan in 2005.

2005–2010: Interim Period
The church in Hollywood entered a period of upheaval after dissolving its relationship with Dr. Meenan.  Two new congregations broke off from FPCH during this time. Ecclesia Church in Hollywood grew out of one of FPCH's contemporary services while Church for the Nations met in Glendale, California (under Dr. Meenan). The ministry of FPCH continued with Dr. Gary Stratman serving as interim pastor, who brought significant healing to FPCH during this season of upheaval until 2009 when the duties of a dual interim pastorship were filled by Dr. Paul Pierson  & Rev. Bill Hansen.

2010–2019: Rev. Daniel Baumgartner
In 2010 Rev. Daniel Baumgartner became the new senior pastor.  Commonly referred to as 'Pastor Dan', he previously served as pastor in Seattle and Minneapolis. Pastor Dan was seen by many as the "people's pastor" for his accessible style and warm demeanor. Although FPCH suffered a significant loss in membership following Pastor Meenan's time at FPCH, the interim period brought healing to a divided congregation. The Rev. Baumgartner continued this restorative work until his departure in 2019.

Hollywood Presbyterian has historically been an evangelical church in a liberal Christian denomination. In May 2013, the Session of Hollywood Presbyterian Church voted to affiliate with the Fellowship of Presbyterians, an evangelical group of churches within the PCUSA.

2019–2021: Interim Period
After the Rev. Baumgartner's departure in 2019, the church called Dr. Tim Eichler as the interim pastor. FPCH entered a period of significant decline and staff loss under the leadership of the Session and Dr. Tim Eichler from 2020 to 2021, a decline that was exacerbated by the COVID pandemic.

See also
Presbyterian Church (USA)

References

External links

Presbyterian churches in California
Churches in Los Angeles
Evangelical churches in California
Buildings and structures in Hollywood, Los Angeles
Churches completed in 1923


John Frederick Peel Rawlinson (21 December 1860 – 14 January 1926) was an English barrister, politician and footballer. An amateur, he won the FA Cup with Old Etonians in 1882 and made one appearance for England in 1882 playing as a goalkeeper, before serving as a Member of Parliament for Cambridge University from 1906 to 1926.

Career

Football
The youngest son of Sir Christopher Rawlinson, a former Chief Justice of Madras, John Rawlinson was born in New Alresford, Hampshire and educated at Twyford School, and Eton College, before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge where he won a Cambridge University football "Blue" in 1882 and 1883.

He continued to play for the Old Etonians whilst at university, helping them reach three successive FA Cup finals from 1881 to 1883, losing out 3–0 to Old Carthusians in 1881 and going down to a surprise 2–1 defeat to Blackburn Olympic in 1883. In the 1882 FA Cup Final, he was goalkeeper for the Old Etonians in the final against Blackburn Rovers. According to the match report in Gibbons' "Association Football in Victorian England", after the Old Etonians went 1–0 up by half-time, "Rovers had a couple of chances to level the scores, which were easily dealt with by Rawlinson in the Etonian goal" thus helping the Etonians to claim the cup for the second time in four seasons.

His solitary appearance for England came on 18 February 1882 against Ireland. As goalkeeper, he had little to do as the England forwards ran riot, scoring thirteen goals without reply.

In 1882 he became a member of the committee for the Corinthians and later served on the Football Association committee from 1885 to 1886.

He was also a member of the Wanderers club.

C.W. Alcock described Rawlinson as an "excellent goalkeeper, cool and sure", though he was said to be almost too casual at times.

Legal and political career
At university Rawlinson was a Prizeman in Common Law and achieved degrees of 1st Class Law Tripos in 1882, LL.B. in 1883, LL.M. in 1887, and honorary LL.D. from the same university in 1920.

He qualified as a barrister and was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1884, becoming a QC in 1897, practising on the South-East Circuit. He was a member of the General Council of the Bar from its inception in 1894 and later served as vice-chairman. He was appointed recorder of Cambridge in 1896, and in 1901 became a county Justice of the Peace for Cambridgeshire.

In 1895 he legally represented the Treasury at the government official inquiry into the Jameson Raid in South Africa.

He was elected Conservative Member of Parliament for Cambridge University in 1906 and continued as an MP until his death.

He was co-author with his father of "Rawlinson's Municipal Corporations' Acts" (1883), which became a standard work on the local government laws and went into ten editions.

He was appointed a Privy Counsellor in 1923.

Rawlinson was a school governor of Eton, Malvern and Brighton College, Fellow of Eton College, Honorary Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge, and from 1918 Deputy High Steward of Cambridge University.

Death

Rawlinson died, unmarried, at his chambers in 5 Crown Office Row, Temple, London, after ten days' illness with pleurisy at the age of 65, and was buried at Brookwood Cemetery, Woking, Surrey.

Honours

Football
Old Etonians
FA Cup winner: 1882
FA Cup finalist: 1881 & 1883

References

External links

 England profile

1860 births
1926 deaths
People from Alresford
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
People educated at Eton College
Old Etonians F.C. players
Cambridge University A.F.C. players
Corinthian F.C. players
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for the University of Cambridge
Burials at Brookwood Cemetery
UK MPs 1906–1910
UK MPs 1910
UK MPs 1910–1918
UK MPs 1918–1922
UK MPs 1922–1923
UK MPs 1923–1924
UK MPs 1924–1929
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Wanderers F.C. players
People educated at Twyford School
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Men's association football goalkeepers
British sportsperson-politicians
Fellows of Eton College
People from Walberton
English barristers


Clash of the Codes was a New Zealand television programme which aired in 1993 and again in 1996. It pitted athletes from different sports codes against each other as teams in a series of physical challenges.

Hosts
Simon Barnett (1994)
Robert Rakete (1997)

Sports Stars
Ian Ferguson: Ian was already well known as a Gold-winning Olympian but also became well known to the New Zealand public for his sporting skills in Clash of the Codes twice being in the winning team.
Steve Gurney: Steve Gurney is a New Zealand multisport and triathlon athlete famous for winning the "Coast to Coast" event a record 9 times.

New Zealand reality television series


ÉLECTRE is a family of multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA) methods that originated in Europe in the mid-1960s.  The acronym ÉLECTRE stands for:  ("Elimination and Choice Translating Reality").

The method was first proposed by Bernard Roy and his colleagues at SEMA consultancy company. A team at SEMA was working on the concrete, multiple criteria, real-world problem of how firms could decide on new activities and had encountered problems using a weighted sum technique. Roy was called in as a consultant and the group devised the ELECTRE method. As it was first applied in 1965, the ELECTRE method was to choose the best action(s) from a given set of actions, but it was soon applied to three main problems: choosing, ranking and sorting. The method became more widely known when a paper by B. Roy appeared in a French operations research journal. It evolved into ELECTRE I (electre one) and the evolutions have continued with ELECTRE II, ELECTRE III, ELECTRE IV, ELECTRE IS and ELECTRE TRI (electre tree), to mention a few. They are used in the fields of business, development, design, and small hydropower.

Roy is widely recognized as the father of the ELECTRE method, which was one of the earliest approaches in what is sometimes known as the French school of decision making. It is usually classified as an "outranking method" of decision making.

There are two main parts to an ELECTRE application: first, the construction of one or several outranking relations, which aims at comparing in a comprehensive way each pair of actions; second, an exploitation procedure that elaborates on the recommendations obtained in the first phase. The nature of the recommendation depends on the problem being addressed: choosing, ranking or sorting.

Usually the ELECTRE methods are used to discard some alternatives to the problem, which are unacceptable.  After that, another form of MCDA can be used to select the best one. The advantage of using the ELECTRE methods before is that another MCDA can be applied with a restricted set of alternatives, saving much time.

Criteria in ELECTRE methods have two distinct sets of parameters: the importance coefficients and the veto thresholds. ELECTRE method cannot determine the weights of the criteria. In this regard, it can be combined with other approaches such as Ordinal Priority Approach, Analytic Hierarchy Process, etc.

References

External links

 Decision Radar : A free online ELECTRE calculator written in Python.

Decision analysis
Mathematical optimization


Pittsburgh Penguins Confidential, sometimes called Pens Confidential, was a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania based half-hour TV sports series that aired on various local stations throughout Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and Northern West Virginia.  Its main subject was the Pittsburgh Penguins, the National Hockey League franchise in Pittsburgh.  The show ran from 1996 until 1999 and was hosted by Jake Ploeger and Jeanne Blackburn.

Segments
The first segment was always called the Starter Rewind, which showed highlights of the previous week's games.

Segment number two was known as Inside Hockey, and was always sponsored by Giant Eagle.  This segment took viewers inside the game itself.

Another segment was called the BP Flashback, which took viewers on a time machine ride into the team's history.

Segments during the last part of each episode included Hockey Tips, where Penguins players and on-ice personnel taught some of the basics of the game to the viewers.  The final segment was Viewer email, where Jake and Jeanne read emails sent by viewers to the players.

Outreach
The show aired on various local stations around the tri-state area, and were aired on either a Saturday or a Sunday.  The shows were even shown on the jumbotron at the Civic Arena before pre-game warmups at Penguins games.

A sampling of the stations that aired the show included WPXI in Pittsburgh, WYTV in Youngstown, Ohio, and WTOV in Steubenville, Ohio.

Confidential
1996 American television series debuts
1999 American television series endings
Local sports television programming in the United States
National Hockey League on television
Television shows set in Pittsburgh


Inna Heights is the fifth studio album by Jamaican dancehall reggae artist Buju Banton. It was released on November 18, 1997 through Penthouse Records. Production was handled by Donovan Germain. It features guest appearances from Beres Hammond, Jahmali, King Stitt, Ras Shiloh, Red Rat and Toots Hibbert. The album was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album at the 41st Annual Grammy Awards, but lost to Sly and Robbie's Friends.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links

1997 albums
Buju Banton albums
Albums produced by Donovan Germain


Air Express Sweden was a charter airline based in Stockholm, Sweden. Originally being owned by Swedish investment group Salénia (which also owns Skyways Express and Amapola Flyg), it belongs to MCA Airlines since 2009. All formerly operated aircraft were merged into the MCA fleet, too.

See also
 Airlines
 Transport in Sweden

External links
Official website (now redirects to MCA Airlines)

Defunct airlines of Sweden
Airlines disestablished in 2009


Jan Olaf Immel (born 14 March 1976) is a former German team handball player. He received a silver medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens with the German national team. His team won the 2004 European Men's Handball Championship in Slovenia.

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
German male handball players
Olympic handball players for Germany
Handball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in handball
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
21st-century German people


Sandford is a village near Strathaven, South Lanarkshire in Scotland. It lies approximately  southeast of Glasgow. It has 50 houses and 200 inhabitants. Sandford also has two parks and a bus shed which houses 5 buses overnight. The village is home to one of the oldest mills in Avondale.

The village is a part of Sandford and Upper Avondale Community Council. In 2002-3 the council was successful in winning a grant of £21,000 to restore a footpath between the village and the small town of Strathaven around  away.

Footnotes

External links
Sandford's Overhall or Spectacle E'e Mill

Villages in South Lanarkshire


Rocco Fischetti, also known as "Rocky" and "Ralph Fisher" (March 24, 1903 – July 5, 1964), was a Chicago mobster with the Chicago Outfit criminal organization who ran many illegal gambling operations.  Fischetti also accompanied singer Frank Sinatra on two trips to Havana, Cuba.

Early life
Rocco Fischetti was born on March 24, 1903. He was a cousin of Al Capone.

Career
In the 1920s, the New York-raised Fischetti and his two brothers, Charles Fischetti and Joseph Fischetti moved to Chicago to join their first cousin Al Capone in the Outfit. During this period, the Fischetti brothers alternated between driving for Capone, acting as his bodyguards, and distilling bootleg alcohol. After Prohibition ended, Rocco Fischetti started running illegal gambling operations for the Outfit. In 1932, Rocco was acting as a bodyguard for John Capone, Al's brother, when the two men were arrested on the streets of Chicago for a minor offense.

Rocco Fischetti was soon operating some of the largest illegal gambling establishments in Lake County, Illinois and Cook County, Illinois. In Cicero, Illinois, a Chicago suburb controlled by the Outfit, Rocco Fischetti operated the notorious Rock Garden Club. In 1943, a grand jury investigation of gambling in Cicero prompted Rocco to move his establishment to the Vernon Country Club in Lake County, Illinois, one of the most elaborate establishments in that area. In later years, following investigations in Lake County, Rocco moved his gambling operation into Chicago.

During this time period, Rocco and his brothers became friends with Sinatra. In 1946, Rocco, Charles Fischetti, and Outfit boss Tony Accardo attended the Havana Conference, a convocation of mobsters from all over North America. Sinatra accompanied the Chicago men on the flight to Havana. The official cover story for the Havana Conference was that the mobsters were attending a gala party with Sinatra as the entertainer. Charles and Rocco delivered a suitcase containing $2 million to Charles "Lucky" Luciano, the founder of the national Mafia Commission who was not allowed inside the United States.  The money was Luciano's share of the American rackets he still controlled.  In February 1947, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Rocco and Joseph Fischetti traveled again to Havana with Sinatra. During this visit, the three men again met with Luciano.  In 1947, Rocco attended the funeral of Al Capone in Chicago.

Fischetti was indicted alongside August D. Liebe for illegal gambling at their Vernon Country Club in 1948.

In 1957, with Accardo's retirement as day-to-day boss and Outfit frontman, Sam Giancana became boss of the Outfit. He had Rocco once again running the gambling operations in Cicero.

Personal life and death
Fischetti was divorced. He died of a heart attack on July 5, 1964, while visiting a friend in Massapequa, New York. He was 61 years old. He was buried at the Pine Lawn National Cemetery in Suffolk County, New York.

References

Bureau of Narcotics, U.S. Treasury Department, "Mafia: the Government's Secret File on Organized Crime, HarperCollins Publishers 2007

External links
American Mafia.com Mob Report by Allan May
American Mafia.com The Cicero Story By Wayne A. Johnson
Crime Magazine.com Frank Sinatra and the Mob by J.D. Chandler
The American Mafia Virgil Peterson Testimony to Kefauver Committee July 6, 1950
New Criminologists: The Fischetti Brothers

1903 births
1964 deaths
Chicago Outfit mobsters
American gangsters of Italian descent


The Silvaș (also: Silvuț) is a left tributary of the river Strei in Romania. It flows into the Strei near Plopi. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Hunedoara County


Francis Thomson may refer to:

Francis Thomson (bishop) (1917–1987), Scottish Roman Catholic clergyman
Sir Francis Vernon Thomson, 1st Baronet, British businessman

See also
Francis Thompson (disambiguation)
Frank Thomson (disambiguation)


Cougar Club is a 2007 American comedy film directed by Christopher Duddy. The film details the attempts of two college graduates, Marshall Hogan III and Spence Holmes, to find direction in life. While working as interns for abusive divorce lawyers, they come up with a plan to make money from the passion that is Hogan's pride and Spence's secret desire: having sex with cougars. Some of the "cougars" are played by actresses such as Faye Dunaway and Carrie Fisher.

Plot
Having no family, Marshall Hogan III (Warren Kole) has been granted residency in the house of his best friend Spence Holmes (Jason Jurman). But Hogan has a sexual habit that makes Spence's dad and girlfriend (Kaley Cuoco) fear that Spence could adopt it, too. It is an attraction to older—if not just plain old—women.

In college, Hogan makes out with his much older professor (Carrie Fisher) just before the graduation ceremony. In a private celebration, he dances intimately with the much older wife of the party's host, Olivia (Faye Dunaway). The host is a lawyer whom Spence's father asked for a favor in hiring Spence for residency. Hogan and the host's wife disappear, but when the front wall of the treehouse Spence built as a child breaks down, everybody sees her mounting him. Losing his chance of residency, Spence's father has to ask for a favor from the worst possible candidate — the most evil divorce lawyer in town, Mr. Stack (Joe Mantegna).

Nevertheless, Spence coaxes his father to get the same job for Hogan. Thus the two best friends begin to work together. Alas, the divorce lawyers know they need their recommendation in order to be accepted into law school. Therefore, they abuse them in every way possible, from physical chores (like cutting one of the lawyers' overly dirty toenails) to doing risky and illegal PI work.

Between cleaning bathrooms and walking in on Hogan having Doggie Style sex with the office's older secretary (Loretta Devine) in the closet, Spence feels his life is not going well. One errand has Spence and Hogan delivering divorce papers to Mr. Stack's wife. Other middle-aged women are also in her house listening to a sex seminar. Hogan is approached by the woman he had sex with in the treehouse, who asks him if he and Spence had any friends who could provide pleasure for her and the other middle-aged wives and divorcées.  It gives him an idea for an alternative source of livelihood. That is, forming "Cougar Club" - a place for young men to meet older women. Expensive membership fees would provide access to parties and other social gatherings.

Their first client is a pre-Bar examination law graduate in their office, who up until now only has had sex by masturbating and performing sex acts on a filing cabinet. He gains revenge on his hated boss when the guys set him up with the boss' wife, a lusty and busty Amazon, Teddy Archibald (Chyna). Meanwhile, Spence has sex with Mr. Stacks' now ex-wife in his childhood bed and Hogan, unenthusiastically and a little traumatically because she is too young for his liking, has sex with one of the other Law firm Partner's wife. Living at home, Spence's parents—accompanied by Mr. Stack—return by surprise from a vacation. Spence manages to hide the sexually engaged guests. Only the wife he has slept with, Danielle (Izabella Scorupco) is caught by Spence's girlfriend and spotted by her lawyer ex-husband, Mr. Stack.

Said husband finds papers Spence left in the office about Cougar Club. He realizes they slept with the lawyers' wives. He tips the police and a detective infiltrates the next party. When Spence and Hogan ask him for membership fees, he arrests them for pandering. The lawyer then casually walks by and fires them.

Spence returns to his girlfriend. She begins planning a wedding for them. Hogan, who crashes in with his former college professor, eventually approaches Spence with an idea—luring the vengeful lawyers to bomb his car and get arrested for terrorist acts. After the plan is carried out with success, Spence confesses to his girlfriend that he does not really love her, that he never even asked her to marry him, and once again becomes best friends with Hogan.

At their trial, Spence and Hogan use the questionable yet free services of their friend who has now passed the bar exam. The judge (Carolyn Hennesy) asks to see them in her chambers. With their lawyer momentarily outside, Hogan contends to running a legit dating service as a true cougar fan. She considers acquitting them if Spence proves he feels like Hogan. Wearing revealing clothes under her robe, she kisses Spence. He goes along with it and they make out right on her desk.

Spence invites the lawyer's wife to a new party. She never shows up, but he is still thrilled when a new cougar—the judge—arrives to celebrate with him. With no recommendation letter, Spence and Hogan expand the business via a statewide bus tour with club members and cougars alike.

Cast
 Jason Jurman as Spence Holmes
 Warren Kole as Marshall Hogan III
 Joe Mantegna as Mr. Stack
 Kaley Cuoco as Amanda
 Izabella Scorupco as Daniella Paige Stack
 Chyna as Teddy Archibald
 Jon Polito as Mr. Archibald
 Loretta Devine as Dolly
 Jeremy Rowley as Karl
 Scott Michael Campbell as Mr. Conrad
 Mo Collins as Cindy Conrad
 Molly Cheek as Mrs. Holmes
 Robin Thomas as Mr. Holmes
 Carrie Fisher as Glady Goodbey
 Carolyn Hennesy as Judge Margaret Emerson
 Faye Dunaway as Edith Birnbaum
 Joely Fisher as Lullu
 Norm Crosby as Stan Birnbaum
 Nicole Rayburn as Casey Dixon
 Joe Bucaro III as BMW car owner

References

External links

2007 films
2007 comedy-drama films
2000s American films
2000s coming-of-age comedy-drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s sex comedy films
American coming-of-age comedy-drama films
American sex comedy films
Films scored by Steve Porcaro


The Fleming Collection is a large private collection of Scottish art. Originally a corporate collection dominating the walls of the Flemings bank, it had a home in a gallery on Berkeley Square, central London, England from 2002 until the gallery's closure in 2016. It now operates as a loaning and touring collection.

Origins
The collection began in 1968 at the instigation of the Scottish banking firm Robert Fleming & Co., founded in Dundee, Scotland.  In 1968 the bank moved to a new building in Corsby Square in the City of London and art began to be bought for the purpose of decorating the space.  The task of directing the art purchasing was given singularly to one of the bank's directors, David Donald.  The only guideline given was that the paintings should be by Scottish artists or of Scottish scenes by any artists, to emphasise the bank's proud Scottish origins.  Scottish art was largely unknown outside Scotland until the 1980s, making prices relatively low, meaning that a large collection was amassed in a short amount of time.

David Donald died unexpectedly in 1985.  Earlier that year he was awarded the honour of being elected an Honorary Academician of the Royal Scottish Academy for services to Scottish art.  The role of collector was continued by Robert Fleming and Bill Smith, who was later to become the first Keeper of Art.  Under his guidance the Collection was moved to the new headquarters in Copthall Avenue.  At this time, the Collection also began to focus more on collecting the work of living Scottish artists.  By the 1990s it had gained international recognition as a collection of Scottish art and as a corporate art collection, lending artworks to numerous prestigious exhibitions in London and Scotland.  After Bill Smith's retirement, Selina Skipwith became the new Keeper of Art.

The Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation

In March 2000, Flemings bank was sold to Chase Manhattan Bank, New York.  To ensure the Collection was not lost, the Fleming family put forward the funds to enable a new charitable foundation, the Fleming-Wyfold Art Foundation, to purchase the collection at market value before the sale.

The collection was moved to a newly designed gallery on Berkeley Street in 2002.  Over 14 years the gallery displayed a revolving series of exhibitions based on works from the Collection along with loans in, acting as a showcase for Scottish art in London.  The Foundation also continued to lend works from the Fleming Collection to exhibitions internationally.  In June 2010, a second gallery was opened within the premises to allow for a changing exhibition programme showing emerging and established Scottish artists as well as works from the collection.

After James Knox, previous managing director of The Art Newspaper, took over from Selina Skipwith to become Director of the Fleming Collection in 2015, it was announced that the gallery would close in March 2016, and that the Foundation would instead focus on 'loans, exhibitions, and art education', operating as a 'museum-without-walls'. The collection, still based in London, now tours in exhibition format across the country, focusing on highlights within the collection such as the Scottish Colourists and the Glasgow Girls and Boys. At the same time, individual works are continually requested for loan to prestigious institutions across the UK and Europe.

Works in the Collection
The collection contains art from the mid 17th century to the present by a large selection of Scottish artists.
From the 18th and 19th centuries, artists include Allan Ramsay, Henry Raeburn, Jacob More, Sir David Wilkie, Scottish Impressionist William McTaggart and notable images of the Highland Clearances, Thomas Faed’s The Last of The Clan and John Watson Nicol's Lochaber No More.

Key groups represented include The Glasgow Boys, with works by Arthur Melville, John Lavery, Sir James Guthrie, Edward Arthur Walton, Joseph Crawhall and Edward Atkinson Hornel. The collection is also particularly known for its works by the Scottish Colourists, a group composed of Samuel John Peploe, John Duncan Fergusson, George Leslie Hunter, and Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell.

The collection includes works by 20th-century artists including James Cowie, Stanley Cursiter, Anne Redpath, William Johnstone, William George Gillies, William Geissler, Wilhelmina Barns-Graham, Robert Colquhoun, Alan Davie, Joan Eardley, Craigie Aitchison, Elizabeth Blackadder, David McClure, John Byrne, Will Maclean, John Bellany, Alison Watt, Jock McFadyen.

References

External links

Collections of museums in the United Kingdom
Art museums and galleries in London
Museums in the City of Westminster
Scottish art
Art museums established in 1968
1968 establishments in England
Mayfair
Art collections in the United Kingdom


Arthur Carlisle (29 November 1881 – 5 January 1943) was the 6th Anglican Bishop of Montreal from 1939 to 1943.

Early life and education
Carlisle was born in Portsmouth on 29 November 1881, and emigrated to London, Ontario with his parents where he was educated at the Collegiate Institute and Huron University College at Western Ontario University before studying for ordination and embarking on a curacy at Memorial Church in his adopted home city. From there he was successively Rector of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan and All Saints Church Windsor before wartime service as Chaplain with the 18th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, during which time he held the rank of Captain.

Career
When hostilities ceased he returned again to London to become Canon of St. Paul's Cathedral . From there he moved in 1921 to Montreal where he was to spend the rest of his ecclesiastical career. The large part of this was as Dean of Montreal at the Cathedral Church and at the outbreak of the Second World War (1939) elevation to that See's Bishopric. He died four years later on January 5, 1943, "one of the most distinguished and highly respected clergymen in Canada".

See also
List of Anglican Bishops of Montreal
https://18thbattalioncef.wordpress.com/soldiers-listed-in-diary/carlisle-arthur-chaplain-18th-battalion/

References

1881 births
British emigrants to Canada
University of Western Ontario alumni
Anglican bishops of Montreal
20th-century Anglican Church of Canada bishops
1943 deaths
Canadian military chaplains
World War I chaplains
Deans of Montreal


Ángel Montoro Sánchez (born 25 June 1988) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Real Murcia.

Club career
A product of hometown Valencia CF's youth ranks, Montoro was born in Valencia. He made his first-team debut on 31 October 2007, playing ten minutes in a 1–5 La Liga home loss against Real Madrid as interim manager Óscar Fernández filled in for the recently dismissed Quique Sánchez Flores; with Ronald Koeman's subsequent arrival and the January 2008 signing of Hedwiges Maduro and Éver Banega, he had to return to the reserves.

In the following two years, Montoro served as many loans (both in the Segunda División), with Real Murcia and newly promoted Real Unión. Released by Valencia in summer 2012, he continued competing at that level with Recreativo de Huelva.

Montoro signed for UD Almería also of the second division on 30 June 2015. On 26 January of the following year, he terminated his contract and joined top-flight club UD Las Palmas for 18 months.

On 15 July 2017, free agent Montoro agreed to a three-year deal with Granada CF. In the 2018–19 season, he scored five goals to help his side return to the top division as runners-up.

Montoro tested positive for COVID-19 in July 2021. He left Granada the following June after their relegation, and signed a one-year contract with second-tier Real Oviedo.

In August 2023, the 35-year-old Montoro returned to Murcia, now in the Primera Federación.

Career statistics

Honours
Valencia
Copa del Rey: 2007–08

Spain U19
UEFA European Under-19 Championship: 2007

References

External links

CiberChe biography and stats

1988 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Valencia
Men's association football midfielders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Primera Federación players
Valencia CF Mestalla footballers
Valencia CF players
Real Murcia CF players
Real Unión footballers
Recreativo de Huelva players
UD Almería players
UD Las Palmas players
Granada CF footballers
Real Oviedo players
Spain men's youth international footballers


The Football Conference season of 1986–87 (known as the GM Vauxhall Conference for sponsorship reasons) was the eighth season of the Football Conference, the first season under this name, this league having earlier been known as the Alliance Premier League.

Overview
This was the first season of automatic promotion for champions of the Conference, following the abolition of the re-election system, and automatic relegation to the Conference for the bottom placed team in the Football League Fourth Division. Scarborough finished the season as Conference champions, and so won automatic promotion to the Football League at the expense of Lincoln City.

New teams in the league this season
 Gateshead (promoted 1985–86)
 Sutton United (promoted 1985–86)
 Welling United (promoted 1985–86)

Final league table

Results

Topscorers

Promotion and relegation

Promoted
 Scarborough (to the Football League Fourth Division)
 Fisher Athletic (from the Isthmian League)
 Macclesfield Town (from the Northern Premier League)
 Wycombe Wanderers (from the Southern Premier League)

Relegated
 Lincoln City (from the Football League Fourth Division)
 Frickley Athletic (to the Northern Premier League)
 Gateshead (to the Northern Premier League)
 Nuneaton Borough (to the Southern Premier League)

References

External links
 1986–87 Conference National Results

National League (English football) seasons
5


State Route 10 (SR-10) is a State Highway in the U.S. state of Utah. The highway follows a long valley in Eastern Utah between the Wasatch Plateau on the west and the San Rafael Swell on the east.

The highway serves the primary and most active coal producing region in Utah, accounting for about 2% of the coal supply of the United States Several of the routes that spur from SR-10 to cross the Wasatch Plateau have been honored for their role in energy production. SR-31 has been named The Energy Loop as part of the National Scenic Byways program.  Just off SR-10, along SR-29 is the location of the Wilberg Mine fire of 1984. According to a roadside memorial fire is the worst coal mine tragedy in Utah's history. More recently the highway was mentioned in worldwide news as part of coverage of the Crandall Canyon Mine collapse of 2007.

Though the highway is not generally used for long haul traffic, the increase in coal extraction along the SR-10 corridor has caused the Utah Department of Transportation to push for funding for improvements calling it one of the most dangerous freight corridors in Utah The northern portion of the highway is loosely paralleled by the Utah Railway that helps service the numerous coal mines along the highway corridor.

Route description

The highway begins at a junction with I-70 as a continuation of SR-72. The highway follows Castle Valley, a valley defined by the Wasatch Plateau and the San Rafael Swell. The road proceeds in a north east direction passing along several small coal mining communities. The highway also forms the boundary of Huntington State Park. The road terminates in Price at SR-55 which is an old routing of US-6/50 in downtown Price.

The entire route has been listed as part of the National Highway System.

History
The road from Price to Salina was added to the state highway system in 1910 in Carbon and Emery Counties and 1912 in Sevier County. The State Road Commission gave it the SR-10 designation in the 1920s. In 1962, the portion from Salina to near Fremont Junction was transferred to the proposed route of I-70.

Major intersections

See also

 List of state highways in Utah

References

External links

010
Interstate 70
 010
 010
 010


The Killing of an Egg (Dutch title Ei om Zeep, literally "Egg for Soap") is an animated short directed by Paul Driessen and produced by Nico Crama in the Netherlands in 1977.

Synopsis
The film starts with a bald, obese man in a bright yellow shirt preparing to eat breakfast, a soft-boiled egg. As he taps the shell with his spoon, a voice (in heavily accented English) says "Hey, who is it?" As the man continues to tap, it becomes clear the voice is coming from the egg. The man continues tapping away over the egg's protests, ultimately sadistically crushing the egg with his hands.

He has no sooner stopped than he hears a tapping from outside his home. He says, in a voice identical to that from the egg, "Hey, who is it?" He sees no one at the door, but the tapping continues, and the unseen force starts smashing the roof and walls, until the whole house implodes and crushes the man over his horrified objections.

Production
He worked on this and David after his first few films at National Film Board of Canada.

Legacy

Nickelodeon aired the short film in between its regular programming throughout the 1990s.

This short film influenced Stephen Hillenburg to consider the field of animation.

External links
 British Film Institute's entry on The Killing of an Egg

 The entire film on YouTube

References

Dutch animated films
1970s animated short films
1977 films
1977 animated films
Films directed by Paul Driessen
Dutch animated short films
1970s English-language films


Friedrich Körner (24 January 1921 – 3 September 1998) was a World War II Luftwaffe Flying ace. He was also a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership. Körner was credited with 36 victories in over 250 missions. All of his victories were scored whilst flying the Messerschmitt Bf 109.

Military career
Körner joined the Luftwaffe on 15 November 1939 and after completion of his pilot training joined I. Gruppe of Jagdgeschwader 27 (JG 27—27th Fighter Wing) in North Africa on 4 July 1941. Körner claimed his first victory on 12 October 1941 near Sallum. In June 1942 he scored 20 kills, five on the 26 June making him an "ace-in-a-day", Körner's most successful day. On 4 July 1942, a year to the day of his arrival, he was shot down whilst scrambling to intercept a Royal Air Force (RAF) bomber formation over the front line near El Alamein in his Bf 109 F-4/Trop (Werknummer 8696—factory number) "Red 11". His victor was Lieutenant Lawrence Waugh of 1 Squadron SAAF. Körner was captured and sent to a prisoner of war camp in Canada, and released in 1947.

After the war
Körner joined the West German Air Force in 1955. He retired from military service on 30 June 1979, having reached the rank of Brigadegeneral. Körner lived in Paris until his death on 3 September 1998.

Summary of career

Aerial victory claims
Körner was credited with 36 aerial victories claimed in approximately 250 combat missions, all of which over North Africa. Mathews and Foreman, authors of Luftwaffe Aces — Biographies and Victory Claims, researched the German Federal Archives and found records for 36 aerial victory claims, all of which over North Africa.

Awards
 Iron Cross (1939) 2nd and 1st Class
 German Cross in Gold on 21 August 1942 as Leutnant in the I./Jagdgeschwader 27
 Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 6 September 1942 as Leutnant and Staffelführer of the 2./Jagdgeschwader 27

Notes

References

Citations

Bibliography

1921 births
1998 deaths
Luftwaffe pilots
People from Schwerte
Military personnel from the Province of Westphalia
German World War II flying aces
Recipients of the Gold German Cross
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
Bundeswehr generals
Brigadier generals of the German Air Force
Military personnel from North Rhine-Westphalia