title: Eight Seconds

abstract: Eight Seconds was a Canadian synthpop/progressive rock band formed in 1982 in Ottawa. They are perhaps best known for their 1986 single "Kiss You" which peaked at #14 in 1987 and was on the charts for 28 weeks in Canada from the album Almacantar. The band's lineup included Andrés del Castillo (vocals/guitar), March Cesare (bass), Frank Levin (keyboards), Scott Milks (drums), and Marc Parent (guitar).

text:
# Eight Seconds

**Eight Seconds** was a Canadian synthpop/progressive rock band formed in 1982 in Ottawa. They are perhaps best known for their 1986 single "Kiss You (When It's Dangerous)" which peaked at #14 in 1987 and was on the charts for 28 weeks in Canada from the album *Almacantar*. The band's lineup included Andrés del Castillo (vocals/guitar), March Cesare (bass), Frank Levin (keyboards), Scott Milks (drums), and Marc Parent (guitar).

## Profile

Originally, Eight Seconds was a cover band playing local bars in Ottawa, but one of their first originals, "Where's Bula?", won the CHEZ 106's Sharechez '83 homegrown contest. The winning prize was the production of a video for the song, which received airplay on MuchMusic and MTV's Basement Tapes show. "Where's Bula?" also won the 1984 Canadian Film and Television Association's Best Music Video of the Year.

In 1985, the band competed in CBC Television's battle of the bands competition series *Rock Wars*. In late 1985, the five-song EP *Ottava Rima* was released and charted in Ottawa both on CHEZ 106 FM and CFRA AM. This EP was sent to producer Rupert Hine who was impressed with the strength of the songwriting and flew to Canada to see them perform live. The band headlined an outdoor show in Ottawa with Hine in the audience. Hine was interviewed after the show and declared his interest in working with the band. With Hine now part of the band's equation, Eight Seconds became a hot commodity and soon signed an international record deal with Polygram New York.

Eight Seconds spent the first two weeks of March 1986 in London England rehearsing songs from the previous EP along with new material. Then they joined Hine at his Farmyard Studios in Buckinghamshire to record the songs. The resulting studio album, *Almacantar*, was released several months later through Polydor. The lead single, "Kiss You (When It's Dangerous)", reached #14 overall in the Canadian charts, #1 in Quebec, and #72 in the United States. The band spent the end of 1986 and 1987 touring extensively throughout the U.S. and Canada in support of *Almacantar*, doing shows with Wang Chung, Paul Young, and David Bowie among others. They also headlined their own shows in regions where the CD charted well.

The summer of 1987 found the band back in Canada as nominees for a Juno Award in 1987 for "Most Promising Group" and six CASBY Awards (Best Single, Most Promising Group, Best Group, Best Video, Best Album Art). The rest of the year was dedicated to writing new material and further rehearsal.

In early 1988 the band recorded their second studio album, *Big Houses* produced by Paul Northfield and Frank Levin. The album was to be released under their new label Warner Music Group but was delayed due to management issues. This material remained on the shelf until 1990, damaging Eight Seconds' momentum. This, combined with the merger and effective dissolution of their American record label ATCO, led to the band's members parting way shortly following the album's release. The only charting single from the album, "Tell Diane", remained on the charts for five weeks and only peaked at #76 for 3 weeks.

Eight Seconds reunited in 2002 and covered The Beatles' "Hey Jude" for the 2004 Bullseye Records release *It Was 40 Years Ago Today: A Tribute To The Beatles*.

Del Castillo later founded r+d creative, a video production and live event company, involved in production for a number of Canadian government departments and crown corporations. Marc Parent continued in music, as a guitarist and songwriter, based in Montreal. Frank Levin pursued other business ventures, eventually moving to China. He died in 2017 due to a deteriorating health condition.

## Discography

### Albums

* *Ottava Rima* (1985) \[*EP*\]
* *Almacantar* (1986) - CAN #87 (3 weeks)
* *Big Houses* (1990)

### Singles

* "Kiss You (When It's Dangerous)" (1986) - CAN #14, U.S. #72
* "Where's Bula?" (1986)
* "Sincere (I Shall Return)" (1987)
* "Tell Diane" (1990) - CAN #76

## InfoBox

| Eight Seconds | |
| --- | --- |
| Origin | Ottawa, Ontario, Canada |
| Genres | New wave |
| Years active | 1982-1990, 2002-present |
| Labels | Polydor, ATCO |
|  | |
| Members | Andrés del Castillo
March Cesare
Frank Levin (born François Lavigne)
Scott Milks
Marc Parent
Michael Lester
Roberto Durbano |


title: Andrew Warren (entrepreneur)

abstract: Andrew Warren is an American fashion designer and social media personality based in New York City. He is the co-founder and creative director of CollXab. Additionally, he founded the women's label Just Drew and is known as the creator of the socialite group The Snap Pack.

text:
# Andrew Warren (entrepreneur)

**Andrew Warren** is an American fashion designer and social media personality based in New York City. He is the co-founder and creative director of CollXab. Additionally, he founded the women's label Just Drew and is known as the creator of the socialite group *The Snap Pack*.

## Early life

Warren was born on January 17, 1993, to Michael Warren, a real estate investor, and Marcy Warren. His grandfather was David Warren, a well-known clothing manufacturer and designer who founded The Warren Group in the 1960s. The company sold clothes in department stores such as Neiman Marcus and Saks Fifth Avenue. David Warren's name is inscribed on the "Garment Worker" statue on Seventh Avenue. Warren's family sold The Warren Group in 1998.

## Career

In 2013, Warren launched the fashion label Just Drew. On February 14, 2016, he launched his first collection, titled 'It Girl', at Gotham Hall in New York City. His Spring 2017 collection made its debut during New York Fashion Week. According to Warren, his friends' fashion senses serve as his design inspiration.

In 2020, he signed up as a social media influencer with Next Model Management.

With the changes in Fashion industry during pandemic, Warren decided to change careers. In 2021, Warren co-founded CollXab, an influencer marketing agency, with former publicist and events director Arleigh Banner. The agency is focused on helping luxury brands and socialite-influencers build relationships.

## Personal life

Warren is reportedly the creator of the *Snap Pack*, a circle of socialites that also includes Gaia Matisse, the great-great-granddaughter of French artist Henri Matisse, Kyra Kennedy, the great-great niece of John F. Kennedy, Tiffany Trump, EJ Johnson, Peter Brant II, Ezra J. William, Reya Benitez, and actress Bella Thorne.

## InfoBox

| Andrew Warren | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1993-01-17) January 17, 1993
New York City, NY, US |
| Occupation(s) | Fashion designer
Socialite |
| Years active | 2013-present |
| Relatives | David Warren (Grandfather) |


title: Aphrodite (musician)

abstract: Gavin King, better known by his stage name Aphrodite, is a British jungle and drum and bass DJ/producer on the Urban Takeover label. Also known as A Zone or DJ Aphro, he contributed to and influenced the genre's styles and techniques. He was born in Aberystwyth, Wales, and moved to London with his family as a toddler. He has studied computer science. He was one half of breakbeat hardcore group Urban Shakedown who scored a UK top 40 hit with "Some Justice". The duo appeared in an article of Amiga Format magazine after using two Amiga 500 computers to help create the track. DJ Aphrodite is behind Aphrodite Recordings which was inspired by a club he ran in 1988 called 'Aphrodite'. His debut album was a self-titled effort under V2 Recordings, released in 1999. The follow-up was Aftershock which was again released under V2 Recordings on 24 June 2002.

text:
# Aphrodite (musician)

**Gavin King**, better known by his stage name **Aphrodite**, is a British jungle and drum and bass DJ/producer on the Urban Takeover label. Also known as *A Zone* or DJ Aphro, he contributed to and influenced the genre's styles and techniques. He was born in Aberystwyth, Wales, and moved to London with his family as a toddler. He has studied computer science. He was one half of breakbeat hardcore group Urban Shakedown (with Claudio Giussani) who scored a UK top 40 hit with "Some Justice". The duo appeared in an article of Amiga Format magazine after using two Amiga 500 computers to help create the track.

DJ Aphrodite is behind Aphrodite Recordings which was inspired by a club he ran in 1988 called 'Aphrodite'. His debut album was a self-titled effort under V2 Recordings, released in 1999. The follow-up was *Aftershock* which was again released under V2 Recordings on 24 June 2002.

## Discography

### Albums

* *Aphrodite* \- Recordings (Yellow cover) (1997)
* *Aphrodite* (1999)
* *Aftershock* (2002)
* *Break in Reality* (2007)

### CD mixes

* *Urban Jungle* (1999)
* *Aph44* (2003)
* *Urban Junglist* (2003)
* *Urbanthology Volume 1* (2005)
* *Overdrive* (2005)

### CDs

* *See Thru It* (2004)

### Compilations

* *Park Rave Madness* (1998)
* *The Takeover Bid: Round 1* (1998)
* *Egil Music Presents: Urban Jungle* (1999)

### Singles and EPs

* 1996 "Bad Ass" (with Micky Finn)
* 1999 "BM Funkster"
* 2002 "All Over Me" (feat. Barrington Levy) - UK #76
* 2002 "See Thru It" (feat. Wildflower) - UK #68
* 2003 "Bad Ass (Reissue)" (with Micky Finn)
* 2003 "Rinsing Quince"
* 2003 "Let the Rhythm Flow / Stalker"
* 2003 "Cool Flight"
* 2003 "Music's Hypnotizing / King of the Beats"
* 2003 "Mash Up Ya Know"
* 2003 "Def Jammer"
* 2003 "Cocaine / Calling the People"
* 2004 "Fanfare / Karma Sutra"

## InfoBox

| Aphrodite | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1968-11-28) 28 November 1968<br>Aberystwyth, Wales |
| Genres | Drum and bass, jungle, breakbeat hardcore |
| Occupation(s) | DJ, producer |
| Years active | 1990–present |
| Labels | Urban Takeover, Aphrodite Recordings, Aladdin, Aphrodite Mix, Aphradan, V2 Recordings, UMG. |
|  | |
| Website | www.aphro.co.uk |


title: Doc (film)

abstract: Doc is a 1971 American Western film, which tells the story of the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral and of one of its protagonists, Doc Holliday. It stars Stacy Keach, Faye Dunaway, and Harris Yulin. It was directed by Frank Perry. It was the first film of his to not be written by Eleanor Perry; Pete Hamill wrote the original screenplay. The film was shot in Almeria in southern Spain.

text:
# Doc (film)

***Doc*** is a 1971 American Western film, which tells the story of the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral and of one of its protagonists, Doc Holliday. It stars Stacy Keach, Faye Dunaway, and Harris Yulin. It was directed by Frank Perry. It was the first film of his to not be written by Eleanor Perry; Pete Hamill wrote the original screenplay. The film was shot in Almeria in southern Spain.

## Plot

Doc Holliday (Stacy Keach) and Kate Elder (Faye Dunaway) spend time at the Continental Hotel in Tombstone, Arizona, hoping to find his old friend Wyatt Earp (Harris Yulin), deputy marshal of Cochise County, who is striving to become the town's new sheriff in the election campaign.

Along the way, Doc meets up with Virgil and Morgan Earp, two of Wyatt's brothers, and follows them to Tombstone. Once Wyatt becomes the sheriff, he and his friend face a fierce resistance from the "Cowboys" gathered around the Clanton family, who want to keep control of the town and don't accept Earp's authority. The Cowboys include Ike Clanton (Michael Witney), Tom and Frank McLaury, and Billy Claiborne.

Doc teaches the Kid (Denver John Collins) how to shoot a pistol. When the Civil War ended, he left Atlanta, Georgia and went to Richmond, Virginia and then to Baltimore, Maryland, to be a dentist. After some time he decided to go out to the West, looking for a drier environment to cure his tuberculosis, for which he visits a Chinese for herbs. (At another point in the movie, he is taking laudanum.)

In the end, the showdown at the OK Corral takes place during a fiesta. John Behan (Richard McKenzie), Wyatt Earp, and Doc Holliday all survive the gunfight. Ike Clanton, Tom and Frank McClaury, and Billy Claiborne do not.

## Cast

## Awards

## InfoBox

| Doc | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Directed by | Frank Perry |
| Written by | Pete Hamill |
| Produced by | Frank Perry |
| Starring | Stacy Keach
Faye Dunaway
Harris Yulin
Michael Witney
Denver John Collins
Dan Greenburg |
| Cinematography | Enrique Bravo
Gerald Hirschfeld |
| Edited by | Alan Heim |
| Music by | Jimmy Webb |
| Production
company | FP Films |
| Distributed by | United Artists |
| Release date | * August 1, 1971 (1971-08-01) |
| Running time | 91 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |


title: 173rd New York State Legislature

abstract: The 173rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 4, 1961, to March 31, 1962, during the third and fourth years of Nelson Rockefeller's governorship, in Albany.

text:
# 173rd New York State Legislature

The **173rd New York State Legislature**, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 4, 1961, to March 31, 1962, during the third and fourth years of Nelson Rockefeller's governorship, in Albany.

## Background

Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1938, re-apportioned in 1953, 58 Senators and 150 assemblymen were elected in single-seat districts for two-year terms. The senatorial districts consisted either of one or more entire counties; or a contiguous area within a single county. The counties which were divided into more than one senatorial district were Kings (nine districts), New York (six), Queens (five), Bronx (four), Erie (three), Nassau (three), Westchester (three), Monroe (two) and Onondaga (two). The Assembly districts consisted either of a single entire county (except Hamilton Co.), or of contiguous area within one county.

At this time there were two major political parties: the Republican Party and the Democratic Party. The Liberal Party also nominated tickets.

## Elections

The 1960 New York state election, was held on November 8. The only two statewide elective offices were two seats on the New York Court of Appeals. Two Republican judges were elected, Stanley H. Fuld with Democratic and Liberal endorsement; and Sydney F. Foster with Liberal endorsement. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the average vote for the judges on the different tickets, was: Republicans 3,281,000; Democrats 3,247,000; and Liberals 413,000.

4 of the 7 women members of the previous legislature—State Senator Janet Hill Gordon (Republican), a lawyer of Norwich; and Assemblywomen Bessie A. Buchanan (Democrat), a retired musical actress and dancer of Harlem; Dorothy Bell Lawrence (Republican), a former school teacher of Manhattan; and Aileen B. Ryan (Democrat), a former school teacher of the Bronx—were re-elected.

The New York state election, 1961, was held on November 7. No statewide elective offices were up for election. Three vacancies in the Assembly were filled.

## Sessions

The Legislature met for the first regular session (the 184th) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 4, 1961; and adjourned on March 25.

Joseph F. Carlino (Rep.) was re-elected Speaker.

Walter J. Mahoney (Rep.) was re-elected Temporary President of the State Senate.

The Legislature met for a special session at the State Capitol in Albany on August 21, 1961; and adjourned after a session of six hours. This session was called to consider legislation concerning New York City's school system.

The Legislature met for another special session at the State Capitol in Albany on November 9, 1961; and adjourned on the next day. This session was called to consider legislation concerning the creation of fallout shelters at schools and colleges, and the re-apportionment of New York's congressional districts under the 1960 U.S. census.

The Legislature met for the second regular session (the 185th) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 3, 1962; and adjourned on March 31.

## State Senate

### Districts

### Senators

The asterisk (\*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Ivan Warner changed from the Assembly to the Senate at the beginning of this Legislature.

**Note:** For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

| District | Senator | Party | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | Elisha T. Barrett* | Republican |  |
| 2nd | Daniel G. Albert* | Republican | on November 6, 1962, elected to the New York Supreme Court |
| 3rd | Henry M. Curran | Republican |  |
| 4th | Edward J. Speno* | Republican |  |
| 5th | Jack E. Bronston* | Democrat |  |
| 6th | Irving Mosberg* | Democrat |  |
| 7th | Seymour R. Thaler* | Democrat |  |
| 8th | Thomas A. Duffy* | Democrat |  |
| 9th | Thomas J. Mackell* | Democrat |  |
| 10th | Simon J. Liebowitz* | Democrat |  |
| 11th | Walter E. Cooke* | Democrat |  |
| 12th | Jeremiah B. Bloom* | Democrat |  |
| 13th | Frank Composto* | Democrat | on November 6, 1962, elected to the New York City Civil Court |
| 14th | William T. Conklin* | Republican |  |
| 15th | Frank J. Pino* | Democrat |  |
| 16th | William Rosenblatt* | Democrat |  |
| 17th | Samuel L. Greenberg* | Democrat |  |
| 18th | Harry Gittleson* | Democrat | on November 6, 1962, elected to the New York City Civil Court |
| 19th | John J. Marchi* | Republican |  |
| 20th | MacNeil Mitchell* | Republican |  |
| 21st | James Lopez Watson* | Democrat |  |
| 22nd | John P. Morrissey* | Democrat |  |
| 23rd | Joseph Zaretzki* | Democrat | Minority Leader |
| 24th | Joseph R. Marro* | Democrat |  |
| 25th | Manfred Ohrenstein | Democrat |  |
| 26th | Harry Kraf* | Democrat |  |
| 27th | Ivan Warner* | Democrat |  |
| 28th | Abraham Bernstein | Democrat |  |
| 29th | Joseph E. Marine | Democrat |  |
| 30th | Hunter Meighan* | Republican |  |
| 31st | George W. Cornell* | Republican |  |
| 32nd | William F. Condon* | Republican |  |
| 33rd | D. Clinton Dominick III* | Republican |  |
| 34th | E. Ogden Bush* | Republican |  |
| 35th | Ernest I. Hatfield* | Republican |  |
| 36th | Julian B. Erway* | Democrat |  |
| 37th | Albert Berkowitz* | Republican |  |
| 38th | Owen M. Begley* | Democrat |  |
| 39th | George Eustis Paine | Republican |  |
| 40th | Robert C. McEwen* | Republican |  |
| 41st | Walter Van Wiggeren* | Republican |  |
| 42nd | Fred J. Rath* | Republican |  |
| 43rd | Henry A. Wise* | Republican |  |
| 44th | Lawrence M. Rulison* | Republican |  |
| 45th | John H. Hughes* | Republican |  |
| 46th | Janet Hill Gordon* | Republican |  |
| 47th | Warren M. Anderson* | Republican |  |
| 48th | George R. Metcalf* | Republican |  |
| 49th | Harold A. Jerry Jr.* | Republican |  |
| 50th | Dutton S. Peterson* | Republican |  |
| 51st | Frank E. Van Lare* | Republican |  |
| 52nd | Thomas Laverne | Republican |  |
| 53rd | Austin W. Erwin* | Republican | Chairman of Finance |
| 54th | Earl W. Brydges* | Republican |  |
| 55th | Walter J. Mahoney* | Republican | re-elected Temporary President |
| 56th | Frank J. Glinski* | Democrat |  |
| 57th | John H. Cooke* | Republican | on March 30, 1962, appointed to the New York Court of Claims |
| 58th | George H. Pierce* | Republican | Chairman of Judiciary |
|

### Employees

## State Assembly

### Assemblymen

The asterisk (\*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature.

**Note:** For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

| District | | Assemblymen | Party | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Albany | 1st | Frank P. Cox* | Democrat |  |
| | 2nd | Harvey M. Lifset* | Democrat |  |
| Allegany | | Don O. Cummings | Republican |  |
| Bronx | 1st | Donald J. Sullivan* | Democrat |  |
| | 2nd | Sidney H. Asch* | Democrat | resigned on January 19, 1961, appointed to the Municipal Court |
| | Burton M. Fine | Democrat | on November 7, 1961, elected to fill vacancy |
| | 3rd | Jerome Schutzer | Democrat |  |
| | 4th | Felipe N. Torres* | Democrat |  |
| | 5th | Melville E. Abrams* | Democrat |  |
| | 6th | Murray Lewinter | Democrat |  |
| | 7th | John T. Satriale* | Democrat |  |
| | 8th | Alexander Chananau* | Democrat |  |
| | 9th | William Kapelman* | Democrat |  |
| | 10th | Ferdinand J. Mondello | Democrat |  |
| | 11th | Aileen B. Ryan* | Democrat |  |
| | 12th | Fred W. Eggert Jr.* | Democrat |  |
| Broome | 1st | Daniel S. Dickinson Jr.* | Republican |  |
| | 2nd | George L. Ingalls* | Republican | Majority Leader |
| Cattaraugus | | Jeremiah J. Moriarty | Republican |  |
| Cayuga | | George M. Michaels | Democrat |  |
| Chautauqua | | A. Bruce Manley* | Republican |  |
| Chemung | | Harry J. Tifft* | Republican |  |
| Chenango | | Guy L. Marvin* | Republican |  |
| Clinton | | Robert J. Feinberg* | Republican |  |
| Columbia | | Willard C. Drumm* | Republican |  |
| Cortland | | Louis H. Folmer* | Republican |  |
| Delaware | | Edwyn E. Mason* | Republican |  |
| Dutchess | | Robert Watson Pomeroy* | Republican |  |
| Erie | 1st | Stephen R. Greco* | Democrat |  |
| | 2nd | William E. Adams* | Republican |  |
| | 3rd | Vincent P. Arnone | Democrat |  |
| | 4th | Frank J. Caffery* | Democrat |  |
| | 5th | John B. Lis* | Democrat |  |
| | 6th | Albert J. Hausbeck | Democrat |  |
| | 7th | Julius Volker* | Republican |  |
| | 8th | William Sadler* | Republican |  |
| Essex | | Grant W. Johnson* | Republican |  |
| Franklin | | Hayward H. Plumadore* | Republican |  |
| Fulton and Hamilton | | Joseph R. Younglove* | Republican |  |
| Genesee | | John E. Johnson* | Republican |  |
| Greene | | William E. Brady* | Republican |  |
| Herkimer | | Leo A. Lawrence* | Republican |  |
| Jefferson | | Orin S. Wilcox* | Republican |  |
| Kings | 1st | Max M. Turshen* | Democrat |  |
| | 2nd | Samuel Bonom* | Democrat | died on December 15, 1962 |
| | 3rd | Joseph J. Dowd | Democrat |  |
| | 4th | Harold W. Cohn | Democrat |  |
| | 5th | Leonard E. Yoswein | Democrat |  |
| | 6th | Bertram L. Baker* | Democrat |  |
| | 7th | Louis Kalish* | Democrat |  |
| | 8th | Guy James Mangano* | Democrat |  |
| | 9th | Robert F. Kelly | Republican |  |
| | 10th | John J. Ryan* | Democrat |  |
| | 11th | George A. Cincotta* | Democrat |  |
| | 12th | Luigi R. Marano* | Republican |  |
| | 13th | Lawrence P. Murphy* | Democrat |  |
| | 14th | Edward S. Lentol* | Democrat |  |
| | 15th | Alfred A. Lama* | Democrat |  |
| | 16th | Irwin Brownstein* | Democrat |  |
| | 17th | Samuel I. Berman* | Democrat |  |
| | 18th | Stanley Steingut* | Democrat |  |
| | 19th | Joseph Kottler* | Democrat |  |
| | 20th | Joseph R. Corso* | Democrat |  |
| | 21st | Bertram L. Podell* | Democrat |  |
| | 22nd | Anthony J. Travia* | Democrat | Minority Leader |
| Lewis | | Dwight N. Dudo* | Republican |  |
| Livingston | | Kenneth R. Willard* | Republican |  |
| Madison | | Harold I. Tyler* | Republican |  |
| Monroe | 1st | J. Eugene Goddard* | Republican |  |
| | 2nd | S. William Rosenberg | Republican |  |
| | 3rd | Paul B. Hanks Jr.* | Republican |  |
| | 4th | Charles F. Stockmeister | Democrat |  |
| Montgomery | | Donald A. Campbell* | Republican |  |
| Nassau | 1st | Anthony Barbiero* | Republican |  |
| | 2nd | Joseph F. Carlino* | Republican | re-elected Speaker |
| | 3rd | John E. Kingston* | Republican |  |
| | 4th | Edwin J. Fehrenbach* | Republican |  |
| | 5th | Francis P. McCloskey* | Republican |  |
| | 6th | Palmer D. Farrington* | Republican | on June 26, 1961, appointed Presiding Supervisor of Hempstead |
| | Robert M. Blakeman | Republican | on November 7, 1961, elected to fill vacancy |
| New York | 1st | William F. Passannante* | Democrat |  |
| | 2nd | Louis DeSalvio* | Democrat |  |
| | 3rd | Francis W. Doheny* | Democrat |  |
| | 4th | Samuel A. Spiegel* | Democrat |  |
| | 5th | Bentley Kassal* | Democrat |  |
| | 6th | Joseph J. Weiser* | Democrat |  |
| | 7th | Daniel M. Kelly* | Democrat |  |
| | 8th | Dorothy Bell Lawrence | Republican |  |
| | 9th | John R. Brook* | Republican |  |
| | 10th | Mark Lane | Democrat |  |
| | 11th | Lloyd E. Dickens* | Democrat |  |
| | 12th | Bessie A. Buchanan* | Democrat |  |
| | 13th | Orest V. Maresca* | Democrat |  |
| | 14th | Jose Ramos-Lopez* | Democrat |  |
| | 15th | John J. Walsh* | Democrat |  |
| | 16th | Frank G. Rossetti* | Democrat |  |
| Niagara | 1st | Harold H. Altro* | Republican |  |
| | 2nd | Ernest Curto* | Republican |  |
| Oneida | 1st | Paul A. Worlock | Democrat |  |
| | 2nd | William S. Calli* | Republican |  |
| Onondaga | 1st | Don H. Brown* | Republican |  |
| | 2nd | George P. Savage | Democrat |  |
| | 3rd | Philip R. Chase* | Republican |  |
| Ontario | | Robert M. Quigley* | Republican |  |
| Orange | 1st | Daniel Becker* | Republican |  |
| | 2nd | Wilson C. Van Duzer* | Republican |  |
| Orleans | | Alonzo L. Waters* | Republican |  |
| Oswego | | Edward F. Crawford* | Republican |  |
| Otsego | | Paul L. Talbot* | Republican |  |
| Putnam | | Willis H. Stephens* | Republican |  |
| Queens | 1st | Thomas V. LaFauci* | Democrat |  |
| | 2nd | William C. Brennan* | Democrat |  |
| | 3rd | Charles T. Eckstein* | Republican |  |
| | 4th | Jules G. Sabbatino* | Democrat |  |
| | 5th | William G. Giaccio* | Democrat |  |
| | 6th | Michael G. Rice* | Democrat |  |
| | 7th | Moses M. Weinstein* | Democrat |  |
| | 8th | Michael J. Capanegro | Democrat |  |
| | 9th | Fred W. Preller* | Republican | Chairman of Ways and Means |
| | 10th | Louis Wallach* | Democrat |  |
| | 11th | Alfred D. Lerner* | Republican |  |
| | 12th | J. Lewis Fox* | Democrat |  |
| | 13th | Anthony P. Savarese Jr.* | Republican |  |
| Rensselaer | | Douglas Hudson* | Republican |  |
| Richmond | 1st | Edward J. Amann Jr.* | Republican |  |
| | 2nd | Lucio F. Russo* | Republican |  |
| Rockland | | Joseph F. X. Nowicki | Republican |  |
| St. Lawrence | | Verner M. Ingram* | Republican |  |
| Saratoga | | John L. Ostrander* | Republican | resigned to run for Surrogate of Saratoga County |
| | Stanley L. Van Rensselaer | Republican | on November 7, 1961, elected to fill vacancy |
| Schenectady | | Joseph F. Egan* | Republican |  |
| Schoharie | | Russell Selkirk* | Republican |  |
| Schuyler | | Jerry W. Black* | Republican |  |
| Seneca | | Theodore D. Day | Republican |  |
| Steuben | | Charles D. Henderson* | Republican |  |
| Suffolk | 1st | Perry B. Duryea Jr. | Republican |  |
| | 2nd | Prescott B. Huntington* | Republican |  |
| | 3rd | James R. Grover Jr.* | Republican | on November 6, 1962, elected to the 88th U.S. Congress |
| Sullivan | | Hyman E. Mintz* | Republican |  |
| Tioga | | Richard C. Lounsberry* | Republican |  |
| Tompkins | | Ray S. Ashbery* | Republican |  |
| Ulster | | Kenneth L. Wilson* | Republican |  |
| Warren | | Richard J. Bartlett | Republican |  |
| Washington | | William J. Reid* | Republican |  |
| Wayne | | Joseph C. Finley | Republican |  |
| Westchester | 1st | Christian H. Armbruster | Republican |  |
| | 2nd | P. Boice Esser | Republican |  |
| | 3rd | George E. Van Cott | Republican |  |
| | 4th | Anthony B. Gioffre* | Republican |  |
| | 5th | John J. S. Mead | Republican |  |
| | 6th | Bernard G. Gordon | Republican |  |
| Wyoming | | Harold L. Peet* | Republican |  |
| Yates | | Paul R. Taylor* | Republican |  |
|

### Employees

1. *Carlino Picks Ingalls and Preller For Key Posts in the Assembly* in *The New York Times* on January 5, 1961 (subscription required)
2. *G.O.P. Leaders Assailed on Loss of City Bills in "Dismal" Finish* in *The New York Times* on March 27, 1961 (subscription required)
3. *SPECIAL SESSION SET FOR AUG. 21 ON SCHOOL ISSUE* in *The New York Times* on August 14, 1961 (subscription required)
4. *REFORM ORDERED; LEGISLATURE ACTS ON CITY'S SCHOOLS* in *The New York Times* on August 22, 1961 (subscription required)
5. *ALBANY SESSION SET ON SHELTERS AND DISTRICTING* in *The New York Times* on October 22, 1961 (subscription required)
6. *VOTING IS CLOSE; City House Delegation Cut by Three* in *The New York Times* on November 11, 1961 (subscription required)
7. *3 NEW ASSEMBLYMEN; 2 Republicans and a Democrat Take Seats at Albany* in *The New York Times* on January 4, 1962 (subscription required)
8. *CARLINO CHARGES WAGNER OFFERED "DEAL" ON JUDGES* in *The New York Times* on April 2, 1962 (subscription required)
9. *J. J. Sullivan Appointed As Senate Secy.* in *The Times Record*, of Troy, on May 4, 1961
10. *L.I. Supervisor Sworn In* in *The New York Times* on June 27, 1961 (subscription required)

## Sources

## InfoBox

| 173rd New York State Legislature | |
| --- | --- |
| 172nd 174th | |
| New York State Capitol (2009) | |
| Overview | |
| Legislative body | New York State Legislature |
| Jurisdiction | New York, United States |
| Term | January 1, 1961 – December 31, 1962 |
| Senate | |
| Members | 58 |
| President | Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson (R) |
| Temporary President | Walter J. Mahoney (R) |
| Party control | Republican (33–25) |
| Assembly | |
| Members | 150 |
| Speaker | Joseph F. Carlino (R) |
| Party control | Republican (84–66) |
| Sessions | |
| 1st January 4 – March 25, 1961  2nd August 21, 1961   3rd November 9 – 10, 1961  4th January 3 – March 31, 1962 | |


title: Edyta Jasińska

abstract: Edyta Jasińska is a track cyclist from Poland. She represented her nation at the 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014 and 2015 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.

text:
# Edyta Jasińska

**Edyta Jasińska** (born 28 November 1986) is a track cyclist from Poland. She represented her nation at the 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014 and 2015 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.

## Career results

2008 International Track Challenge Vienna 2nd Individual Pursuit 2nd Points Race 2009 3rd Individual Pursuit, International Track Challenge Vienna 2013 Grand Prix Vienna 2nd Individual Pursuit 2nd Points Race 2014 3rd Points Race, Grand Prix Galichyna 2015 1st Points Race, Panevėžys 2nd Points Race, Grand Prix Minsk Grand Prix Galichyna 2nd Points Race 3rd Scratch Race 3rd Omnium, GP Prostějov – Memorial of Otmar Malecek 2016 Grand Prix of Poland 1st Team Pursuit (with Katarzyna Pawłowska, Natalia Rutkowska and Małgorzata Wojtyra) 2nd Scratch Race Grand Prix Minsk 1st Points Race 3rd Omnium 3rd Scratch Race Grand Prix Galichyna 1st Individual Pursuit 3rd Scratch Race 3rd Omnium 3rd 500m Time Trial GP Czech Cycling Federation 2nd Points Race 3rd Scratch Race

## InfoBox

Edyta Jasińska
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1986-11-28) 28 November 1986<br>Lubań, Poland |
| Team information | |
| Discipline | Track cycling |
| Medal record      European Championships  2013 Apeldoorn Team pursuit | |


abstract: In some individuals, the effect of oxygen on chronic obstructive pulmonary disease is to cause increased carbon dioxide retention,

text:
# Effect of oxygen on chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

In some individuals, the **effect of oxygen on chronic obstructive pulmonary disease** is to cause increased carbon dioxide retention,

## Signs and symptoms

In individuals with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and similar lung problems, the clinical features of oxygen toxicity are due to high carbon dioxide content in the blood (hypercapnia). This leads to drowsiness (narcosis), deranged acid-base balance due to respiratory acidosis, and death.

## Causes

Many people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease have a low partial pressure of oxygen in the blood and high partial pressure of carbon dioxide. Treatment with supplemental oxygen may improve their well-being; alternatively, in some this can lead to the adverse effect of elevating the carbon dioxide content in the blood (hypercapnia) to levels that may become toxic. With normal lung function, a stimulation to take another breath occurs when a patient has a slight rise in PaCO2. The slight rise in PaCO2 stimulates the respiratory centre in the brain, creating the impulse to take another breath. In some patients with a chronically high level of PaCO2, such as those with COPD, the stimulus and drive to breathe is caused by a decrease in PaO2. This is called a **hypoxic drive**. Thus, when oxygen is administered to patients with known CO2 retention, patients need to be watched for signs of hypoventilation, a decreased level of consciousness, and apnea.

## Mechanism

In individuals with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease who receive supplemental oxygen, carbon dioxide accumulation may occur through two main mechanisms:

* Ventilation/perfusion matching: under-ventilated lung usually has a low oxygen content which leads to localized vasoconstriction limiting blood flow to that lung tissue. Supplemental oxygen abolishes this constriction, leading to poor ventilation/perfusion matching. This redistribution of blood to areas of the lung with poor ventilation reduces the amount of carbon dioxide eliminated from the system.
* The Haldane effect: most carbon dioxide is carried by the blood as bicarbonate, and deoxygenated hemoglobin promotes the production of bicarbonate. Increasing the amount of oxygen in the blood by administering supplemental oxygen reduces the amount of deoxygenated hemoglobin, and thus reduces the capacity of blood to carry carbon dioxide.

## Prevention

In people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, carbon dioxide toxicity can be prevented by careful control of the supplemental oxygen. In those with an acute exacerbation of COPD, hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction can improve gas exchange, and so just enough oxygen is given to maintain an oxygen saturation of 88%–92%.


title: Angry Cyclist

abstract: Angry Cyclist is the eleventh studio album by Scottish folk rock duo The Proclaimers. The album was released on 10 August 2018 on the label Cooking Vinyl. The album spawned the titular single "Angry Cyclist", accompanied by a music video. Charting at No. 2 in Scotland, as well as at No. 17 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 3 on the Indie Charts, the release of Angry Cyclist was followed by a promotional tour of the United Kingdom, Canada, Iceland, Asia and Australia. Receiving a generally favourable reception, with AllMusic praising the record an example of the band's best work, Angry Cyclist included politically-themed songs reflecting scepticism of Brexit and Donald Trump; it was described by Louder Than War as "an essential record" for those unhappy with the political landscape. The record was described as "punk in spirit" and showcased a variety of influences including country, jangle pop and soul.

text:
# Angry Cyclist

***Angry Cyclist*** is the eleventh studio album by Scottish folk rock duo The Proclaimers. The album was released on 10 August 2018 on the label Cooking Vinyl. The album spawned the titular single "Angry Cyclist", accompanied by a music video. Charting at No. 2 in Scotland, as well as at No. 17 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 3 on the Indie Charts, the release of *Angry Cyclist* was followed by a promotional tour of the United Kingdom, Canada, Iceland, Asia and Australia.

Receiving a generally favourable reception, with *AllMusic* praising the record an example of the band's best work, *Angry Cyclist* included politically-themed songs reflecting scepticism of Brexit and Donald Trump; it was described by *Louder Than War* as "an essential record" for those unhappy with the political landscape. The record was described as "punk in spirit" and showcased a variety of influences including country, jangle pop and soul.

## Production

The album was produced by Dave Eringa who produced The Proclaimers' previous album *Let's Hear It for the Dogs*, and was likewise recorded in Wales at Rockfield Studios. On 15 June 2018, it was announced that the album would be released worldwide on 10 August that year.

## Release

*Angry Cyclist* was released on 10 August 2018. Released through Cooking Vinyl, the album saw Europe-wide release on CD, as well as vinyl and cassette releases in the UK.

## Style and content

### Lyrical themes

The lyrics of *Angry Cyclist* included political themes. The title-track "Angry Cyclist" reflected dismay at a societal shift to the political right following Brexit and the election of Donald Trump, band member Craig Reid metaphorically likening "sweating, angry cyclists “hemmed in” by city traffic with the polarisation of political discourse", the song was hailed "a metaphor for our times". "Classy" was a wry insight into the "ludicrous strata" of the British class system. The sentimental ballad "Streets of Edinburgh" looked backwards and forwards at the city where the band spent their formative years.

### Musical style

*The York Press* described the album as "soulful country-folk" as well as "punk in spirit", upgraded with strings in a manner reminiscent of producer Dave Eringa's work with Idlewild and Manic Street Preachers. *AllMusic* stated that The Proclaimers "present a mix of style influences" on *Angry Cyclist*, describing "The Battle of the Booze" as "countrified" and noting "Information"'s R&B infusions. "Sometimes It's the Fools" has been described by *The Scotsman* as ringing out with a "pithy and pacey jangle", comparable to R.E.M., "You Make Me Happy" was labelled a "direct and driving Celtic soul stormer", with it and "Then It Comes To Me" described by *The Skinny* as "Springsteen-esque rockers", with *The Scotsman* labelling "A Way with Words" a "twanging country rock’n’roller".

## Reception

### Critical reception

Professional ratings
| Aggregate scores | |
| --- | --- |
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores | |
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |  |
| The Scotsman |  |
| The Skinny |  |
| The Spill Magazine |  |

According to *Metacritic*, *Angry Cyclist* received a score of 77/100 based in 5 reviews, suggesting "generally positive reviews".

Marcy Donelson of *AllMusic* described the record as "one of \[the band's\] best" and "the type of album that would be fun see performed live in full".

*Louder Than War* described *Dentures Out* as "an absolutely essential record for those of us unhappy with the nasty turns the world has been taking".

In an eight-out-of-ten review, Bryan Willitson of Toronto-based publication *The Spill Magazine* opined that the album had "many moments to enjoy" and that it "grows on the listener with each successive spin".

*The Skinny*, in a four out-of five-star review by Alan O'Hare, while acknowledging the album to offer "a little less gravitas than usual", stated that " the taut Telecasters that dominate The Proclaimers' eleventh studio album provide a tension that seems to sit well within \[...\] these prescient compositions", and further alluded to the track "Classy" as "lyrical genius".

*The Scotsman* complimented *Angry Cyclist* as one of the band's "most cutting collections" and that "every track brims with confidence".

### Accolades

Angry Cyclist ranked at No. 64 on *100 Best Albums of 2018* by UK music retailer Fopp.

## Touring

The Proclaimers embarked on a worldwide tour following the release of *Angry Cyclist*. The 2018 leg of the *Angry Cyclist* tour saw the band perform 43 shows and 5 festivals in the United Kingdom, as well as 13 concerts in Canada supported by the English indie folk artist Siobhan Wilson. The 2019 portion included performances that April in Reykjavík, Dubai and Singapore, as well as a 10-date tour of Australia that May. The tour concluded with a performance on 14 September 2019 at The Hydro in Glasgow, Scotland. The *Angry Cyclist* tour saw the duo perform to over 400,000 people across 111 performances.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Craig and Charlie Reid

| No. | Title | Length |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Angry Cyclist" | 2:26 |
| 2. | "Stretch" | 2:55 |
| 3. | "Streets of Edinburgh" | 3:46 |
| 4. | "Then It Comes to Me" | 3:05 |
| 5. | "You Make Me Happy" | 2:27 |
| 6. | "Looted" | 3:00 |
| 7. | "The Hours Between" | 3:16 |
| 8. | "Information" | 2:43 |
| 9. | "Sometimes It's the Fools" | 2:57 |
| 10. | "A Way With Words" | 2:11 |
| 11. | "Classy" | 2:38 |
| 12. | "The Battle of the Booze" | 2:34 |
| 13. | "I'd Ask the Questions" | 2:28 |

## Personnel

## Chart performance

| Charts (2018) | Peak
position |
| --- | --- |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 2 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 17 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 3 |

## InfoBox

| Angry Cyclist | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by The Proclaimers | |
| Released | 10 August 2018 |
| Studio | Rockfield Studios, Wales |
| Genre |  |
| Length | 37:26 |
| Label | Cooking Vinyl |
| Producer | Dave Eringa |
| The Proclaimers chronology | |
| *Let's Hear It for the Dogs*
(2015) ***Angry Cyclist***
(2018) *Dentures Out*
(2022) | |
|  | |
| Singles from  *Angry Cyclist* | |
| 1. "Angry Cyclist"
Released: 14 June 2018 2. "Streets of Edinburgh"
Released: 2018 3. "Sometimes It's The Fools"
Released: 2019 | |
|  | |


title: Aio, Yamaguchi

abstract: Aio was a town located in Yoshiki District, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 7,801 and a density of 323.83 persons per km⁲. The total area was 24.09 km⁲. On October 1, 2005, Aio, along with the town of Tokuji, and the towns of Ajisu and Ogōri, was merged into the expanded city of Yamaguchi.

text:
# Aio, Yamaguchi

**Aio** (秋穂町, *Aio-chō*) was a town located in Yoshiki District, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 7,801 and a density of 323.83 persons per km2. The total area was 24.09 km2.

On October 1, 2005, Aio, along with the town of Tokuji (from Saba District), and the towns of Ajisu and Ogōri (all from Yoshiki District), was merged into the expanded city of Yamaguchi.


title: 2002 New York Underground Film Festival

text:
# 2002 New York Underground Film Festival

These are the films shown at the 9th New York Underground Film Festival, held from March 6–12, 2002.

| Film Name | Director | Type | Length | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| A Day in the Hole | Kevin Everson, Roddy Bogawa | Experimental 35mm | 6 |
| A Diamond as Big as the Ritz | Arthur Rocker | Short Super-8 On Video | 5 |
| A Message to Bin Laden | Monroe Bardot | Documentary Video | 3 |
| Abstract Pornographic Film | Chris Jolly | Experimental 16mm | 1 |
| Alien Workshop: Memory Screen | Chris Carter, Mike Hill, Neil Blender | Short Video | 1 |
| Amplified Voices | Angela Aguayo, Lauren Banta | Animation 16mm | 1 |
| Angel's Wild Women | Al Adamson | Feature 35mm | 8 |
| Anorexia Rules, OK! | Cody Critcheloe | Animation 16mm On Video | 3 |
| Autopilot | Robert C. Banks | Experimental 35mm | 3 |
| Bad Coffee | Elizabeth Moore | Short 16mm On Video | 3 |
| Beautiful Frenzy | Christina Hallstrom, Mandra Waback | Documentary Video | 52 | International Premiere |
| Beer Goggles | T. Arthur Cottam | Short 16mm | 5 |
| Blind: Video Days | Spike Jones, Karol Winthrop | Short Video | 24 |
| Bridget's Daughter | Charles Olivier | Short Video | 25 |
| Buffalo Common | Bill Brown | Experimental 16mm | 23 |
| Burn | Reynold Reynolds, Patrick Jolley | Short 35mm | 10 |
| Candy Coated Evil | Mike Kuchar | Short Video | 7 |
| Ce qui est fait le mal est fait | Messieurs Delmotte | Experimental Video | 4 |
| Chirpy | John Goras | Animation 16mm On Video | 12 |
| Christabel | James Fotopoulos | Experimental 16mm On Video | 70 | World Premiere |
| CLIP (4000 f.) | Robert Todd | Experimental 16mm | 3 |
| Come Alive | Dylan Griffen | Short Super-8 On Video | 1 |
| Condensed Movie #1 | Kent Lambert | Experimental Video | 9 |
| Crying Underwater | Alicia Scherson | Experimental Video | 17 |
| Cul de Sac: A Suburban War Story | Garrett Scott | Documentary Video | 55 | World Premiere |
| Current | Brian Doyle | Experimental Video | 6 |
| Cyclone Alley Ceramics | George Kuchar | Short Video | 12 |
| Dear Auntie | Matt Wolf | Experimental 16mm On Video |  | International Premiere |
| Dildo Heaven | Doris Wishman | Feature Video | 70 | World Premiere |
| Dirtboarding Skateopia | Rick Charnoski | Documentary Video | 2 |
| Dogs | Stephanie Barber | Experimental 16mm | 15 |
| Eat | Bill Plympton | Animation 35mm | 9 |
| Eels | Patty Chang | Experimental Video | 4 |
| Einstuerzende Neubauten: Listen With Pain | Christian Beetz, Birgit Herdlitschke | Documentary Video | 55 |
| El Guero | Jim Finn | Experimental 16mm On Video | 2 |
| Everything Will Be Okay | Scott Pagano | Experimental Video | 5 |
| Exposed | Siegfried Fruhauf | Experimental 16mm | 9 |
| Film(Dzama) | Deco Dawson | Experimental 16mm | 23 |
| First Person 911 | Luke Joerger, Ray Mendez | Documentary Video | 25 |
| Forrest Project | Michael Jackson Chaney | Experimental 35mm | 3 |
| Four Corners | Ian Toews | Experimental 16mm | 6 |
| Friends Forever | Ben Wolfinsohn | Documentary Video | 83 |
| Getting Stronger Every Day | Miranda July | Experimental Video | 6 |
| Girls For Rent | Al Adamson | Feature 35mm | 88 |
| Gone Over | Christofer Bravo | Experimental 16mm | 10 |
| Grip of the Gorgon | Mike Kuchar | Short Video | 11 |
| Have A Nice Day Alone | Leslie Thornton | Experimental Video | 7 |
| Hillbilly Robot | Todd Rohal | Short Video | 23 |
| Hollywood Inferno (Episode One) | Laura Parnes | Experimental Video | 40 |
| Honey Bunnies on Ice | George Kuchar | Short Video | 7 |
| Horns and Halos | Suki Hawley, Michael Galinsky | Documentary Video | 90 | North American Premiere |
| How Does Electricity Work? | Jenny Stark | Experimental Video | 3 |
| I'm simply overwhelmed, I just don't know what to say - Thank you all very much. Good night. | Roddy Bogawa | Experimental Video | 20 |
| In Our Garden | Giuseppe Andrews | Feature Video | 87 | World Premiere |
| Introduction to Living in a Closed System | Brittany Gravely | Experimental 16mm | 18 |
| Investigation of a Flame | Lynne Sachs | Documentary 16mm | 45 |
| Ken Burns Give You Something | Kent Lambert | Experimental Video | 3 |
| Lily | Mike Kuchar | Short Video | 4 |
| Little Flags | Jem Cohen | Experimental 16mm On Video | 7 |
| Lockdowns Up | Ashley Hunt | Documentary Video | 8 |
| Lord of the Cockrings | Nick Zedd | Short Video | 27 |
| Love is All | Oliver Harrison | Experimental 35mm | 3 |
| Matinee Idylls | George Kuchar | Short Video | 12 |
| Momus at Luna | Jeff Scher | Documentary 16mm | 12 |
| Negative 10 | Jenny Stark | Experimental Video | 3 |
| New World Order Re-Mix | Philipp Virus | Experimental Video | 12 |
| Nitwit | Xan Price | Feature Video | 100 | World Premiere |
| No Sunshine | Bjorn Melhus | Experimental Video | 6 |
| Oh Christmas Tree | Juli Berg, Candace Corelli | Experimental Video | 2 |
| On a Shore Beneath the Sky | Mike Kuchar | Short Video | 18 |
| One Mile Per Minute | Bobby Abate | Experimental Super-8 On Video | 10 |
| Our Nation: A Korean Punk Rock Community | Stephen Epstein, Timothy Tangherlini | Documentary Video | 39 |
| Our Vacation Trip | Arunas Kulikauskas | Experimental 16mm | 3 |
| Periodical Effect | Stom Sogo | Experimental Video | 10 |
| Plain English | John Standiford | Experimental 16mm | 9 |
| Prohibited Beats | Julie Covello | Documentary Video | 25 |  |
| Radio Haiti | Moira Tierney | Documentary 16mm | 4 |
| Resin | Vladimir Gyorski | Animation Video | 87 | New York Premiere |
| Resolution | Spencer Parsons | Experimental Video | 9 | International Premiere |
| Revolutions Per Minute | Alex Roper | Experimental Video | 3 | World Premiere |
| Richart | Rankin Renwick, Dawn Smallman | Documentary Video | 23 |
| Saint Henry Composition | Joe Sola | Experimental Super-8 On Video | 5 |
| Satan's Sadists | Al Adamson | Feature 35mm | 86 |
| Saw Boy Buck! | Richard Mather | Animation Video | 3 |
| Sex Toy | Zakery Weiss | Documentary Video | 1 |
| Showdown | J. X. Williams | Experimental 16mm | 8 |
| Silverplay | Stom Sogo | Experimental Video | 10 |
| Sledding Accident 1986 | Chris Jolly | Experimental Video | 2 |
| Slow Business of Going | Athina Tsangari | Feature 35mm | 101 |
| Soundings | Sandra Gibson | Experimental 16mm | 5 |
| Spangled | Jason Blalock | Documentary Video | 21 |
| Standing By Yourself | Josh Koury | Documentary Video | 57 | New York Premiere |
| State of the Union | Bryan Boyle | Animation Video |  |
| Teenage Hooker Became Killing Machine in DaeHakRoh | Nam Ki-Woong | Feature Video | 60 | US Premiere |
| The 100th Undone | Jacqueline Goss | Experimental Video | 9 |
| The Atlas Moth | Rolf Belgum | Documentary Video | 75 |
| The Drifters, excerpts: Good Together, The Fruit, Jewels | Miranda July | Experimental Video | 1 |
| The Electronic Bra | Anonymous | Documentary Video | 1 |
| The Fat (Facts about skateboarding) | Lucia Helenka | Documentary Video | 13 |
| The Fear | Angel Nieves | Short 16mm | 18 |
| The History of Choking (with Erick Estrada) | Abel Klainsbaum | Documentary Video | 30 |
| The Local Sky Enlarger | Jennet Thomas | Experimental Video | 27 |
| The Money Center | Naoko Nozawa | Short Video | 15 |
| The Nagel Incident | Steve Hall | Short Video | 16 |
| The Second Voice | Zakery Weiss | Documentary Video | 12 |
| The Strip Mall Trilogy | Roger Beebe | Experimental Super-8 On Video | 9 |
| then a year | Kelly Reichardt | Experimental Super-8 On Video | 14 |
| Triumf | Seth Price | Experimental Video | 16 |
| Two Minutes Skating in NYC | Andrew Gosselin | Short Video | 2 |
| Untitled | Zakery Weiss | Experimental Video | 4 |
| Well, Well, Well | Elisabeth Subrin | Experimental Video | 4 |
| With Me | Kerstin Cmelka | Experimental 16mm | 3 |
| Ya Private Sky |  | Experimental Video | 3 |
|


title: 2002 New York Yankees season

text:
# 2002 New York Yankees season

The 2002 New York Yankees season was the 100th season for the Yankees. The team finished with a record of 103–58 finishing 10.5 games ahead of the Boston Red Sox. New York was managed by Joe Torre. The Yankees played at Yankee Stadium. 2002 was a transition year for the Yankees, as they soldiered on without Paul O'Neill, Tino Martinez, Scott Brosius and Chuck Knoblauch, main pieces in the 1990s dynasty. In the playoffs, they lost in the ALDS in 4 games to the Anaheim Angels, marking the 2002 Yankees season a failure as they did not advance to a World Series for the first time since 1997; failing to win their fifth straight pennant; they did not win a World Championship, giving the team a 2-year title drought.

## Offseason

* December 7, 2001: David Justice was traded by the Yankees to the New York Mets for Robin Ventura.
* December 13, 2001: John Vander Wal was traded by the San Francisco Giants to the Yankees for Jay Witasick.
* December 13, 2001: Jason Giambi, a free agent, signed a 7-year $120-million deal with the Yankees.
* January 8, 2002: Luis Sojo was signed as a free agent with the New York Yankees.
* January 11, 2002: David Wells was signed as a free agent with the Yankees.
* January 17, 2002: Clay Bellinger was released by the Yankees.
* January 28, 2002: Ron Coomer was signed as a free agent with the Yankees.
* March 27, 2002: Bobby Estalella was released by the Yankees.

### Broadcasting changes

Beginning this season, the newly launched YES Network began airing regular season games, taking over from MSG Network, cable rights holder for these games until the 2001 season. The on-air team of Ken Singleton and Jim Kaat was moved from MSG to YES beginning this season, while Michael Kay joined as play-by-play commentator beginning this season in addition to radio duties, and they also added retired right fielder Paul O'Neill and former Yankees pitcher David Cone as color commentators; in addition, the over-the-air Yankees games were moved from Fox owned and operated station WNYW to CBS owned and operated station WCBS-TV; Bobby Murcer remained as a play-by-play announcer for the games on over-the-air television. Also beginning this season, the radio broadcasts of Yankees games moved from WABC-AM to CBS Radio-owned AM station WCBS-AM which was a sibling to TV over-the-air rights holder WCBS-TV.

## Regular season

### Opening Day starters

### Season standings

AL East
| Team |  |  | Pct. | GB | Home | Road |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| New York Yankees | 103 | 58 | .640 |  | 5228 | 5130 |
| Boston Red Sox | 93 | 69 | .574 | 10½ | 4239 | 5130 |
| Toronto Blue Jays | 78 | 84 | .481 | 25½ | 4239 | 3645 |
| Baltimore Orioles | 67 | 95 | .414 | 36½ | 3447 | 3348 |
| Tampa Bay Devil Rays | 55 | 106 | .342 | 48 | 3051 | 2555 |

### American League Wild Card

Division leaders
| Team |  |  | Pct. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| New York Yankees | 103 | 58 | .640 |
| Minnesota Twins | 94 | 67 | .584 |
| Oakland Athletics | 103 | 59 | .636 |

Wild Card team
(Top team qualifies for postseason)
| Team |  |  | Pct. | GB |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Anaheim Angels | 99 | 63 | .611 |  |
| Boston Red Sox | 93 | 69 | .574 | 6 |
| Seattle Mariners | 93 | 69 | .574 | 6 |
| Chicago White Sox | 81 | 81 | .500 | 18 |
| Toronto Blue Jays | 78 | 84 | .481 | 21 |
| Cleveland Indians | 74 | 88 | .457 | 25 |
| Texas Rangers | 72 | 90 | .444 | 27 |
| Baltimore Orioles | 67 | 95 | .414 | 32 |
| Kansas City Royals | 62 | 100 | .383 | 37 |
| Detroit Tigers | 55 | 106 | .342 | 43½ |
| Tampa Bay Devil Rays | 55 | 106 | .342 | 43½ |

### Record vs. opponents

| <br>Sources: | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | ANA | BAL | BOS | CWS | CLE | DET | KC | MIN | NYY | OAK | SEA | TB | TEX | TOR | NL |
| Anaheim |  | 7–2 | 3–4 | 6–3 | 6–3 | 8–1 | 6–3 | 4–5 | 3–4 | 9–11 | 9–10 | 8–1 | 12–7 | 7–2 | 11–7 |
| Baltimore | 2–7 |  | 6–13 | 3–4 | 1–5 | 2–4 | 7–0 | 5–1 | 6–13 | 4–5 | 5–4 | 10–9 | 3–6 | 4–15 | 9–9 |
| Boston | 4–3 | 13–6 |  | 2–4 | 5–4 | 5–4 | 4–2 | 3–3 | 9–10 | 6–3 | 4–5 | 16–3 | 4–3 | 13–6 | 5–13 |
| Chicago | 3–6 | 4–3 | 4–2 |  | 9–10 | 12–7 | 11–8 | 8–11 | 2–4 | 2–7 | 5–4 | 4–3 | 5–4 | 4–2 | 8–10 |
| Cleveland | 3–6 | 5–1 | 4–5 | 10–9 |  | 10–9 | 9–10 | 8–11 | 3–6 | 2–5 | 3–4 | 4–2 | 4–5 | 3–3 | 6–12 |
| Detroit | 1–8 | 4–2 | 4–5 | 7–12 | 9–10 |  | 9–10 | 4–14 | 1–8 | 1–6 | 2–5 | 2–4 | 5–4 | 0–6 | 6–12 |
| Kansas City | 3–6 | 0–7 | 2–4 | 8–11 | 10–9 | 10–9 |  | 5–14 | 1–5 | 1–8 | 3–6 | 4–2 | 7–2 | 3–4 | 5–13 |
| Minnesota | 5–4 | 1–5 | 3–3 | 11–8 | 11–8 | 14–4 | 14–5 |  | 0–6 | 3–6 | 5–4 | 5–2 | 6–3 | 6–1 | 10–8 |
| New York | 4–3 | 13–6 | 10–9 | 4–2 | 6–3 | 8–1 | 5–1 | 6–0 |  | 5–4 | 4–5 | 13–5 | 4–3 | 10–9 | 11–7 |
| Oakland | 11–9 | 5–4 | 3–6 | 7–2 | 5–2 | 6–1 | 8–1 | 6–3 | 4–5 |  | 8–11 | 8–1 | 13–6 | 3–6 | 16–2 |
| Seattle | 10–9 | 4–5 | 5–4 | 4–5 | 4–3 | 5–2 | 6–3 | 4–5 | 5–4 | 11–8 |  | 5–4 | 13–7 | 6–3 | 11–7 |
| Tampa Bay | 1–8 | 9–10 | 3–16 | 3–4 | 2–4 | 4–2 | 2–4 | 2–5 | 5–13 | 1–8 | 4–5 |  | 4–5 | 8–11 | 7–11 |
| Texas | 7–12 | 6–3 | 3–4 | 4–5 | 5–4 | 4–5 | 2–7 | 3–6 | 3–4 | 6–13 | 7–13 | 5–4 |  | 8–1 | 9–9 |
| Toronto | 2–7 | 15–4 | 6–13 | 2–4 | 3–3 | 6–0 | 4–3 | 1–6 | 9–10 | 6–3 | 3–6 | 11–8 | 1–8 |  | 9–9 |

### Notable transactions

* April 8, 2002: Bill Pulsipher was signed as a free agent with the New York Yankees.
* May 23, 2002: Bill Pulsipher was released by the New York Yankees.
* July 1, 2002: Raúl Mondesí was traded by the Toronto Blue Jays to the New York Yankees for Scott Wiggins.
* July 5, 2002: Ted Lilly was traded as part of a 3-team trade by the New York Yankees with Jason Arnold (minors) and John-Ford Griffin to the Oakland Athletics. The Oakland Athletics sent a player to be named later, Carlos Peña, and Franklyn Germán to the Detroit Tigers. The Detroit Tigers sent Jeff Weaver to the New York Yankees. The Detroit Tigers sent cash to the Oakland Athletics. The Oakland Athletics sent Jeremy Bonderman (August 22, 2002) to the Detroit Tigers to complete the trade.

### Roster

| 2002 New York Yankees | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Roster** | | | | | | | | | |
| **Pitchers** |  | **Catchers** **Infielders** |  | **Outfielders** |  | **Manager** **Coaches** |

### Game log

| Legend | | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Yankees Win | Yankees Loss | Game Postponed |

| 2002 Game Log (103–58) Home: 52–28 Away: 51–30 |
| --- |
|
| April (17–10) Home: 8–2 Away: 9–8    # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record  1 April 1 @ Orioles 3–10 Erickson (1–0) **Clemens** (0–1)  Oriole Park at Camden Yards 48,058 0–1  2 April 3 @ Orioles 1–0 **Wells** (1–0) Johnson (0–1) **Rivera** (1) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 32,142 1–1  3 April 4 @ Orioles 4–1 **Mussina** (1–0) Ponson (0–1) **Rivera** (2) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 33,317 2–1  4 April 5 Devil Rays 4–0 **Pettitte** (1–0) Kennedy (0–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 55,771 3–1  5 April 6 Devil Rays 3–0 **O. Hernandez** (1–0) Alvarez (0–1) **Rivera** (3) **Yankee Stadium** 39,093 4–1  6 April 7 Devil Rays 7–2 **Clemens** (1–1) Sturtze (0–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 37,343 5–1  7 April 8 @ Blue Jays 16–3 **Wells** (2–0) Prokopec (0–1)  SkyDome 16,073 6–1  8 April 9 @ Blue Jays 5–2 **Mussina** (2–0) Plesac (0–1) **Rivera** (4) SkyDome 18,003 7–1  9 April 10 @ Blue Jays 7–9 Borbon (1–0) **Lilly** (0–1) Escobar (1) SkyDome 19,124 7–2  10 April 11 @ Blue Jays 3–11 Eyre (1–0) **Clemens** (1–2)  SkyDome 20,091 7–3  11 April 12 @ Red Sox 2–3 Oliver (1–0) **O. Hernandez** (1–1) Urbina (4) Fenway Park 32,812 7–4  12 April 13 @ Red Sox 6–7 Arrojo (1–0) **Rivera** (0–1) Urbina (5) Fenway Park 33,756 7–5  13 April 14 @ Red Sox 6–2 **Mussina** (3–0) Wakefield (1–1) **Rivera** (5) Fenway Park 33,742 8–5  14 April 15 @ Red Sox 3–4 Lowe (2–1) **Pettitte** (1–1) Urbina (6) Fenway Park 33,864 8–6  15 April 16 Orioles 4–5 Bauer (1–0) **Mendoza** (0–1) Julio (1) **Yankee Stadium** 33,721 8–7  16 April 17 Orioles 7–1 **O. Hernandez** (2–1) Towers (0–3)  **Yankee Stadium** 27,912 9–7  17 April 18 Orioles 8–4 **Wells** (3–0) Erickson (1–2)  **Yankee Stadium** 35,212 10–7  18 April 19 Blue Jays 6–5 **Rivera** (1–1) File (0–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 36,136 11–7  19 April 20 Blue Jays 4–5 (10) Plesac (1–1) **Mendoza** (0–2)  **Yankee Stadium** 39,265 11–8  20 April 21 Blue Jays 9–2 **Clemens** (2–2) Carpenter (0–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 43,309 12–8  21 April 23 @ Athletics 2–1 **O. Hernandez** (3–1) Hudson (2–2) **Rivera** (6) Network Associates Coliseum 40,360 13–8  22 April 24 @ Athletics 8–5 **Stanton** (1–0) Magnante (0–1) **Rivera** (7) Network Associates Coliseum 54,513 13–9  23 April 25 @ Athletics 2–6 Zito (1–1) **Mussina** (3–1)  Network Associates Coliseum 31,870 14–9  24 April 26 @ Mariners 7–1 **Clemens** (3–2) Baldwin (2–1)  Safeco Field 45,814 15–9  25 April 27 @ Mariners 0–1 Garcia (3–2) **Lilly** (0–2) Sasaki (7) Safeco Field 46,047 15–10  26 April 28 @ Mariners 4–3 **Karsay** (1–0) Rhodes (1–1) **Rivera** (8) Safeco Field 46,115 16–10  27 April 30 Athletics 8–2 **Wells** (4–0) Zito (1–2)  **Yankee Stadium** 32,888 17–10 |
| May (19–9) Home: 8–7 Away: 11–2    # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record  28 May 1 Athletics 1–4 Hiljus (3–1) **Mussina** (3–2) Koch (6) **Yankee Stadium** 31,006 17–11  29 May 2 Athletics 9–2 **Clemens** (4–2) Lidle (1–4)  **Yankee Stadium** 30,463 18–11  30 May 3 Mariners 2–6 Garcia (4–2) **Lilly** (0–3)  **Yankee Stadium** 47,918 18–12  31 May 4 Mariners 5–9 Nelson (1–0) **Karsay** (1–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 52,081 18–13  32 May 5 Mariners 6–10 Pineiro (2–0) **Wells** (4–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 48,176 18–14  33 May 7 @ Devil Rays 5–2 **Mussina** (4–2) Wilson (1–3) **Rivera** (9) Tropicana Field 15,031 19–14  34 May 8 @ Devil Rays 7–2 **Clemens** (5–2) James (0–3)  Tropicana Field 15,263 20–14  35 May 9 @ Devil Rays 3–1 **O. Hernandez** (4–1) Kennedy (1–3) **Rivera** (10) Tropicana Field 16,013 21–14  36 May 10 @ Twins 5–3 **Wells** (5–1) Milton (4–3) **Rivera** (11) Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 35,727 22–14  37 May 11 @ Twins 4–2 **Stanton** (2–0) Guardado (0–1) **Rivera** (12) Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 43,265 23–14  38 May 12 @ Twins 10–4 **Mussina** (5–2) Reed (4–2)  Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 26,165 24–14  39 May 14 Devil Rays 10–3 **Clemens** (6–2) Harper (0–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 29,503 25–14  40 May 15 Devil Rays 7–10 Kennedy (2–3) **O. Hernandez** (4–2) Yan (6) **Yankee Stadium** 26,571 25–15  41 May 16 Devil Rays 13–0 **Wells** (6–1) Rupe (3–5)  **Yankee Stadium** 32,695 26–15  42 May 17 Twins 13–12 (14) **Hitchcock** (1–0) Trombley (0–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 39,470 27–15  43 May 18 Twins 6–2 **Lilly** (1–3) Fiore (2–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 46,057 28–15  44 May 19 Twins 3–0 **Clemens** (7–2) Kinney (1–4) **Rivera** (13) **Yankee Stadium** 53,662 29–15  45 May 20 Blue Jays 6–3 **Mendoza** (1–2) Heredia (0–1) **Rivera** (14) **Yankee Stadium** 30,657 30–15  46 May 21 Blue Jays 4–1 **Mussina** (6–2) Prokopec (2–6) **Karsay** (1) **Yankee Stadium** 26,531 31–15  47 May 22 Blue Jays 3–8 Halladay (5–1) **A. Hernandez** (0–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 44,284 31–16  48 May 23 @ Red Sox 1–3 Martinez (7–0) **Lilly** (1–4) Urbina (15) Fenway Park 33,884 31–17  49 May 24 @ Red Sox 8–9 (11) Arrojo (3–1) **Karsay** (1–2)  Fenway Park 34,175 31–18  50 May 25 @ Red Sox 3–2 **Mendoza** (2–2) Lowe (7–2) **Rivera** (15) Fenway Park 33,743 32–18  51 May 26 @ Red Sox 14–5 **Mussina** (7–2) Oliver (4–4)  Fenway Park 34,096 33–18  52 May 27 @ White Sox 10–6 **Thurman** (1–0) Wright (5–5)  Comiskey Park 43,781 34–18  53 May 28 @ White Sox 4–2 **Lilly** (2–4) Garland (5–4) **Rivera** (16) Comiskey Park 27,859 35–18  54 May 29 @ White Sox 6–3 **Karsay** (2–2) Foulke (0–3) **Rivera** (17) Comiskey Park 27,572 36–18  55 May 31 Red Sox 2–5 Lowe (8–2) **Wells** (6–2)  **Yankee Stadium** 52,941 36–19 |
| June (14–12) Home: 8–6 Away: 6–6    # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record  56 June 1 Red Sox 10–2 **Mussina** (8–2) Oliver (4–5)  **Yankee Stadium** 55,699 37–19  57 June 2 Red Sox 1–7 Castillo (4–5) **Lilly** (2–5)  **Yankee Stadium** 55,602 37–20  58 June 3 Orioles 3–4 Julio (3–4) **Rivera** (1–2)  **Yankee Stadium** 31,476 37–21  59 June 4 Orioles 13–5 **Mendoza** (3–2) Erickson (3–6)  **Yankee Stadium** 32,214 38–21  60 June 5 Orioles 3–4 Driskill (3–0) **Wells** (6–3) Julio (10) **Yankee Stadium** 26,506 38–22  June 6 Orioles *Postponed (rain)* Rescheduled for September 10  61 June 7 Giants 2–1 **Mussina** (9–2) Hernandez (5–6) **Rivera** (18) **Yankee Stadium** 55,053 39–22  62 June 8 Giants 3–4 Schmidt (2–1) **Rivera** (1–3) Nen (16) **Yankee Stadium** 55,194 39–23  63 June 9 Giants 4–2 **Clemens** (8–2) Rodriguez (1–3) **Karsay** (2) **Yankee Stadium** 55,335 40–23  64 June 10 Diamondbacks 7–5 **Stanton** (3–0) Johnson (9–2)  **Yankee Stadium** 45,698 41–23  65 June 11 Diamondbacks 6–4 **Wells** (7–3) Anderson (1–6) **Mendoza** (1) **Yankee Stadium** 44,734 42–23  66 June 12 Diamondbacks 5–9 Batista (4–3) **Mussina** (9–3) Kim (17) **Yankee Stadium** 50,864 42–24  67 June 14 @ Mets 4–2 (10) **Karsay** (3–2) Komiyama (0–3)  Shea Stadium 54,069 43–24  68 June 15 @ Mets 0–8 Estes (3–5) **Clemens** (8–3)  Shea Stadium 54,347 43–25  69 June 16 @ Mets 2–3 Guthrie (1–0) **Wells** (7–4) Benitez (15) Shea Stadium 55,141 43–26  70 June 18 @ Rockies 10–5 **Mussina** (10–3) Jennings (8–3) **Stanton** (1) Coors Field 48,738 44–26  71 June 19 @ Rockies 20–10 **Mendoza** (4–2) White (1–5)  Coors Field 48,821 45–26  72 June 20 @ Rockies 11–14 (10) Stark (4–1) **Karsay** (3–3)  Coors Field 48,916 45–27  73 June 21 @ Padres 1–9 Perez (2–0) **Wells** (7–5)  Qualcomm Stadium 55,858 45–28  74 June 22 @ Padres 1–0 **Lilly** (3–5) Peavy (0–1)  Qualcomm Stadium 60,021 46–28  75 June 23 @ Padres 3–2 **Mendoza** (5–2) Reed (1–3) **Karsay** (3) Qualcomm Stadium 50,050 47–28  76 June 25 @ Orioles 3–4 Roberts (4–2) **Pettitte** (1–2) Julio (16) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 41,583 47–29  77 June 26 @ Orioles 7–8 Roberts (5–2) **Stanton** (3–1)  Oriole Park at Camden Yards 42,670 47–30  78 June 27 @ Orioles 3–2 **Wells** (8–5) Erickson (3–7) **Rivera** (19) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 48,057 48–30  79 June 28 Mets 11–5 **Mussina** (11–3) D'Amico (4–7) **O. Hernandez** (1) **Yankee Stadium** 55,739 49–30  80 June 29 Mets 2–11 Leiter (8–6) **Lilly** (3–6)  **Yankee Stadium** 55,615 49–31  81 June 30 Mets 8–0 **Pettitte** (2–2) Trachsel (6–7)  **Yankee Stadium** 55,700 50–31 |
| July (17–8) Home: 9–2 Away: 8–6    # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record  82 July 2 Indians 10–5 **Mendoza** (6–2) Rincon (0–3)  **Yankee Stadium** 45,589 51–31  83 July 3 Indians 11–8 **Wells** (9–5) Sabathia (6–7) **Rivera** (20) **Yankee Stadium** 39,879 52–31  84 July 4 Indians 7–1 **Mussina** (12–3) Finley (4–11)  **Yankee Stadium** 42,909 53–31  85 July 5 Blue Jays 6–3 **O. Hernandez** (5–2) Loaiza (3–5) **Rivera** (21) **Yankee Stadium** 46,788 54–31  86 July 6 Blue Jays 3–8 Parris (1–2) **Pettitte** (2–3)  **Yankee Stadium** 55,005 54–32  87 July 7 Blue Jays 10–6 **Weaver** (7–8) Thurman (1–2)  **Yankee Stadium** 46,922 55–32  **73rd All-Star Game in Milwaukee, Wisconsin**  88 July 11 @ Indians 7–4 **Pettitte** (3–3) Sabathia (6–8) **Rivera** (22) Jacobs Field 41,192 56–32  89 July 12 @ Indians 1–2 (10) Wohlers (1–1) **Karsay** (3–4)  Jacobs Field 42,518 56–33  90 July 13 @ Indians 14–5 **Wells** (10–5) Drese (8–7)  Jacobs Field 42,631 57–33  91 July 14 @ Indians 7–10 Rincon (1–3) **Rivera** (1–4)  Jacobs Field 42,573 57–34  92 July 15 @ Blue Jays 5–8 Parris (2–2) **O. Hernandez** (5–3) Escobar (15) SkyDome 25,371 57–35  93 July 16 @ Blue Jays 7–6 **Karsay** (4–4) Politte (3–3) **Rivera** (23) SkyDome 27,197 58–35  94 July 17 Tigers 2–1 **Pettitte** (4–3) Redman (5–9)  **Yankee Stadium** 49,116 59–35  95 July 18 Tigers 6–5 **Mendoza** (7–2) Rodney (1–3) **Rivera** (24) **Yankee Stadium** 54,725 60–35  96 July 19 Red Sox 2–4 Martinez (12–2) **Mussina** (12–4) Urbina (24) **Yankee Stadium** 55,510 60–36  97 July 20 Red Sox 9–8 (11) **Karsay** (5–4) Gomes (1–2)  **Yankee Stadium** 55,526 61–36  98 July 21 Red Sox 9–8 **Stanton** (4–1) Urbina (1–5)  **Yankee Stadium** 55,581 62–36  99 July 23 @ Indians 3–9 Baez (8–7) **Pettitte** (4–4)  Jacobs Field 38,520 62–37  100 July 24 @ Indians 14–7 **Wells** (11–5) Drese (8–8)  Jacobs Field 38,081 63–37  101 July 26 @ Devil Rays 12–9 **Mussina** (13–4) Sosa (1–3) **Karsay** (4) Tropicana Field 22,527 64–37  102 July 27 @ Devil Rays 4–7 Harper (4–6) **Weaver** (7–9) Yan (14) Tropicana Field 35,021 64–38  103 July 28 @ Devil Rays 9–1 **Pettitte** (5–4) Sturtze (1–11)  Tropicana Field 29,144 65–38  104 July 29 @ Rangers 9–2 **O. Hernandez** (6–3) Rogers (11–6)  The Ballpark in Arlington 44,006 66–38  105 July 30 @ Rangers 9–6 **Wells** (12–5) Myette (0–3) **Mendoza** (2) The Ballpark in Arlington 42,818 67–38  106 July 31 @ Rangers 6–17 Bell (4–3) **Mussina** (13–5)  The Ballpark in Arlington 41,133 67–39 |
| August (17–11) Home: 7–6 Away: 10–5    # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record  107 August 1 @ Angels 1–2 Washburn (13–3) **Weaver** (7–10) Percival (25) Edison International Field of Anaheim 42,897 67–40  108 August 2 @ Angels 4–0 **Pettitte** (6–4) Appier (9–9) **Mendoza** (3) Edison International Field of Anaheim 43,668 68–40  109 August 3 @ Angels 4–5 Percival (4–1) **Mendoza** (7–3)  Edison International Field of Anaheim 43,619 68–41  110 August 4 @ Angels 7–5 (12) **Stanton** (5–1) Shields (3–2) **Mendoza** (4) Edison International Field of Anaheim 43,455 69–41  111 August 6 Royals 2–6 Ru. Hernandez (2–1) **Mussina** (13–6)  **Yankee Stadium** 48,275 69–42  112 August 7 Royals 6–2 **Clemens** (9–3) Suppan (8–11)  **Yankee Stadium** 40,184 70–42  113 August 8 Royals 6–3 **Pettitte** (7–4) Byrd (14–8) **Rivera** (25) **Yankee Stadium** 55,142 71–42  114 August 9 Athletics 2–3 (16) Bowie (2–0) **Hitchcock** (1–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 54,316 71–43  115 August 10 Athletics 0–8 Lidle (5–9) **Wells** (12–6)  **Yankee Stadium** 54,439 71–44  116 August 11 Athletics 8–5 **Mussina** (14–6) Mulder (13–7)  **Yankee Stadium** 54,703 72–44  117 August 13 @ Royals 10–5 **Clemens** (10–3) Suppan (8–12)  Kauffman Stadium 28,834 73–44  118 August 14 @ Royals 3–2 **Mendoza** (8–3) Stein (0–3) **Rivera** (26) Kauffman Stadium 26,383 74–44  119 August 15 @ Royals 7–5 (12) **Stanton** (6–1) Ro. Hernandez (1–3) **Rivera** (27) Kauffman Stadium 27,565 75–44  120 August 16 @ Mariners 9–3 **Wells** (13–6) Halama (5–4) **Weaver** (1) Safeco Field 46,033 76–44  121 August 17 @ Mariners 8–3 **Mussina** (15–6) Franklin (4–3) **Karsay** (5) Safeco Field 46,174 77–44  122 August 18 @ Mariners 2–5 Pineiro (13–4) **Clemens** (10–4) Sasaki (31) Safeco Field 46,086 77–45  123 August 20 Angels 7–5 **Pettitte** (8–4) Sele (8–9) **Stanton** (2) **Yankee Stadium** 41,619 78–45  124 August 21 Angels 1–5 (11) Weber (5–2) **Weaver** (7–11)  **Yankee Stadium** 46,423 78–46  125 August 22 Angels 4–2 **Wells** (14–6) Lackey (5–3) **Karsay** (6) **Yankee Stadium** 43,222 79–46  126 August 23 Rangers 2–6 Park (5–6) **Mussina** (15–7)  **Yankee Stadium** 50,871 79–47  127 August 24 Rangers 3–2 **Clemens** (11–4) Alvarez (0–4) **Karsay** (7) **Yankee Stadium** 53,494 80–47  128 August 25 Rangers 2–6 Benoit (3–2) **Pettitte** (8–5)  **Yankee Stadium** 50,037 80–48  129 August 26 Rangers 10–3 **O. Hernandez** (7–3) Rogers (12–7) **Weaver** (2) **Yankee Stadium** 42,785 81–48  130 August 27 @ Red Sox 6–0 **Wells** (15–6) Fossum (2–3)  Fenway Park 33,810 82–48  131 August 28 @ Red Sox 7–0 **Mussina** (16–7) Martinez (17–4)  Fenway Park 33,793 83–48  132 August 29 @ Blue Jays 4–7 Loaiza (7–7) **Clemens** (11–5)  SkyDome 32,679 83–49  133 August 30 @ Blue Jays 9–7 **Weaver** (8–11) Walker (7–4) **Karsay** (8) SkyDome 24,301 84–49  134 August 31 @ Blue Jays 1–5 Miller (6–4) **O. Hernandez** (7–4)  SkyDome 36,021 84–50 |
| September (19–8) Home: 12–5 Away: 7–3    # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record  135 September 1 @ Blue Jays 6–7 Halladay (15–6) **Wells** (15–7) Escobar (28) SkyDome 32,577 84–51  136 September 2 Red Sox 4–8 Fossum (3–3) **Mussina** (16–8)  **Yankee Stadium** 55,169 84–52  137 September 3 Red Sox 4–2 **Clemens** (12–5) Castillo (5–13) **Stanton** (3) **Yankee Stadium** 47,318 85–52  138 September 4 Red Sox 3–1 **Pettitte** (9–5) Lowe (18–7) **Karsay** (9) **Yankee Stadium** 50,006 86–52  139 September 5 Tigers 9–3 **O. Hernandez** (8–4) Sparks (8–15)  **Yankee Stadium** 28,222 87–52  140 September 6 Tigers 8–1 **Wells** (16–7) Redman (8–14)  **Yankee Stadium** 41,114 88–52  141 September 7 Tigers 1–2 German (1–0) **Mussina** (16–9) Acevedo (28) **Yankee Stadium** 40,541 88–53  142 September 8 Tigers 6–4 **Stanton** (7–1) Henriquez (1–1) **Karsay** (10) **Yankee Stadium** 39,302 89–53  143 September 10 (1) Orioles 5–2 **Pettitte** (10–5) Johnson (4–13) **Stanton** (4) **Yankee Stadium** 8,875 90–53  144 September 10 (2) Orioles 3–1 **Weaver** (9–11) Ponson (7–6) **Karsay** (11) **Yankee Stadium** 31,270 91–53  145 September 11 Orioles 5–4 (11) **Karsay** (6–4) Bauer (6–7)  **Yankee Stadium** 35,183 92–53  146 September 12 Orioles 7–3 **Wells** (17–7) Douglass (0–3)  **Yankee Stadium** 33,263 93–53  147 September 13 White Sox 2–13 Biddle (2–3) **Mussina** (16–10) Osuna (11) **Yankee Stadium** 45,935 93–54  148 September 14 White Sox 1–8 Wright (12–12) **Clemens** (12–6)  **Yankee Stadium** 44,795 93–55  149 September 15 White Sox 8–4 (6) **Pettitte** (11–5) Porzio (2–1)  **Yankee Stadium** 39,587 94–55  150 September 17 @ Devil Rays 7–9 Carter (1–0) **Mendoza** (8–4)  Tropicana Field 14,797 94–56  151 September 18 @ Devil Rays 7–1 **Weaver** (10–11) Zambrano (6–8)  Tropicana Field 14,993 94–57  152 September 19 @ Devil Rays 2–3 (10) Yan (7–8) **Hitchcock** (1–2)  Tropicana Field 18,557 95–57  153 September 20 @ Tigers 5–1 **Clemens** (13–6) Van Hekken (1–2)  Comerica Park 25,364 96–57  154 September 21 @ Tigers 3–2 **Pettitte** (12–5) Beverlin (0–2) **Karsay** (12) Comerica Park 25,432 97–57  155 September 22 @ Tigers 4–3 **Wells** (18–7) Maroth (6–9) **Stanton** (5) Comerica Park 23,930 98–57  156 September 23 Devil Rays 2–3 Zambrano (7–8) **O. Hernandez** (8–5) Yan (19) **Yankee Stadium** 31,937 98–58  157 September 24 Devil Rays 6–0 **Mussina** (17–10) Harper (5–9)  **Yankee Stadium** 32,492 99–58  158 September 25 Devil Rays 4–3 **Weaver** (11–11) Sturtze (4–18) **Rivera** (28) **Yankee Stadium** 30,004 100–58  September 26 Devil Rays *Cancelled (rain)*  159 September 27 @ Orioles 6–2 **Pettitte** (13–5) Ponson (7–9)  Oriole Park at Camden Yards 40,975 101–58  160 September 28 @ Orioles 4–2 **Wells** (19–7) Driskill (8–8) **Stanton** (6) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 48,165 102–58  161 September 29 @ Orioles 6–1 **Mussina** (18–10) Stephens (2–5)  Oriole Park at Camden Yards 46,443 103–58 |

## Player stats

### Starters by position

*Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in*

| Pos | Player | G | AB | H | Avg. | HR | RBI |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| C | Jorge Posada | 143 | 511 | 137 | .268 | 20 | 99 |
| 1B | Jason Giambi | 155 | 560 | 176 | .314 | 41 | 122 |
| 2B | Alfonso Soriano | 156 | 696 | 209 | .300 | 39 | 102 |
| SS | Derek Jeter | 157 | 644 | 191 | .297 | 18 | 75 |
| 3B | Robin Ventura | 141 | 465 | 115 | .247 | 27 | 93 |
| LF | Rondell White | 126 | 455 | 109 | .240 | 14 | 62 |
| CF | Bernie Williams | 154 | 612 | 204 | .333 | 19 | 102 |
| RF | Raúl Mondesí | 71 | 270 | 65 | .241 | 11 | 43 |
| DH | Nick Johnson | 129 | 378 | 92 | .243 | 15 | 58 |

### Other batters

*Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in*

| Player | G | AB | H | Avg. | HR | RBI |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Shane Spencer | 94 | 288 | 71 | .247 | 6 | 34 |
| John Vander Wal | 84 | 219 | 57 | .260 | 6 | 20 |
| Ron Coomer | 55 | 148 | 39 | .264 | 3 | 17 |
| Enrique Wilson | 60 | 105 | 19 | .181 | 2 | 11 |
| Juan Rivera | 28 | 83 | 22 | .265 | 1 | 6 |
| Chris Widger | 21 | 64 | 19 | .297 | 0 | 5 |
| Alberto Castillo | 15 | 37 | 5 | .135 | 0 | 4 |
| Gerald Williams | 33 | 17 | 0 | .000 | 0 | 0 |
| Marcus Thames | 7 | 13 | 3 | .231 | 1 | 2 |
| Alex Arias | 6 | 7 | 0 | .000 | 0 | 0 |
| Karim García | 2 | 5 | 1 | .200 | 0 | 0 |
| Drew Henson | 3 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 0 | 0 |

### Starting pitchers

*Note: G = Games, IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts*

| Player | G | IP | W | L | ERA | SO |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Mike Mussina | 33 | 215.2 | 18 | 10 | 4.05 | 182 |
| David Wells | 31 | 206.1 | 19 | 7 | 3.75 | 137 |
| Roger Clemens | 29 | 180.0 | 13 | 6 | 4.35 | 192 |
| Orlando Hernández | 24 | 146.0 | 8 | 5 | 3.64 | 113 |
| Andy Pettitte | 22 | 134.2 | 13 | 5 | 3.27 | 97 |
| Ted Lilly | 16 | 76.2 | 3 | 6 | 3.40 | 59 |

### Other pitchers

*Note: G = Games; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts*

| Player | G | IP | W | L | ERA | SO |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Jeff Weaver | 15 | 78.0 | 5 | 3 | 4.04 | 57 |
| Mike Thurman | 12 | 33.0 | 1 | 0 | 5.18 | 23 |
| Adrián Hernández | 2 | 6.0 | 0 | 1 | 12.00 | 9 |

### Relief pitchers

*Note: G = Games; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts*

| Player | G | W | L | SV | ERA | SO |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Mariano Rivera | 45 | 1 | 4 | 28 | 2.74 | 41 |
| Ramiro Mendoza | 62 | 8 | 4 | 4 | 3.44 | 61 |
| Mike Stanton | 79 | 7 | 1 | 6 | 3.00 | 44 |
| Steve Karsay | 78 | 6 | 4 | 12 | 3.26 | 65 |
| Sterling Hitchcock | 20 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5.49 | 31 |
| Randy Choate | 18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6.04 | 17 |
| Brandon Knight | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11.42 | 7 |
| Jay Tessmer | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6.75 | 0 |

## Postseason

### Game log

| 2002 Postseason Game Log (1–3) |
| --- |
|
| ALDS vs Angels (1–3)    # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record  1 October 1 Angels 8–5 **Karsay** (1–0) Weber (0–1) Rivera (1) **Yankee Stadium** 56,710 1–0  2 October 2 Angels 6–8 Rodriguez (1–0) **Hernandez** (0–1) Percival (1) **Yankee Stadium** 56,695 1–1  3 October 4 @ Angels 6–9 Rodriguez (2–0) **Stanton** (0–1) Percival (2) Edison International Field of Anaheim 45,072 1–2  4 October 5 @ Angels 5–9 Washburn (1–0) **Wells** (0–1)  Edison International Field of Anaheim 45,067 1–3 |

### ALDS

Anaheim's victory secured their place in the American League Championship Series, where they defeated the Minnesota Twins, and subsequently the San Francisco Giants to win the World Series.

This was the first time since 1997 that the Yankees failed to win the American League pennant and advance to the World Series.

## Awards and records

* Jason Giambi, Silver Slugger Award
* Alfonso Soriano, Most home runs in one season by an American League second baseman (39)

## Farm system

| Level | Team | League | Manager |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| AAA | Columbus Clippers | International League | Brian Butterfield, Frank Howard <br>and Stump Merrill |
| AA | Norwich Navigators | Eastern League | Stump Merrill and Luis Sojo |
|  | Tampa Yankees | Florida State League | Mitch Seoane |
|  | Greensboro Bats | South Atlantic League | Bill Masse |
| A-Short Season | Staten Island Yankees | New York–Penn League | Derek Shelton |
| Rookie | GCL Yankees | Gulf Coast League | Manny Crespo |

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Norwich, Staten Island

1. "John Vander Wal". *Transactions*. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved February 12, 2012.
2. Curry, Jack (December 14, 2001). "Tearful Giambi Is Proud To Put On the Pinstripes". *New York Times*. p. S1. Retrieved February 12, 2012.
3. "Luis Sojo Stats".
4. "Clay Bellinger Stats".
5. "Ron Coomer Stats".
6. Bobby Estalella Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
7. Bill Pulsipher Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
8. Raúl Mondesí Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
9. Ted Lilly Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
10. *Great Baseball Feats, Facts and Figures*, 2008 Edition, p.90, David Nemec and Scott Flatow, A Signet Book, Penguin Group, New York, ISBN 978-0-451-22363-0
11. Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., *The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball*, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
12. *Baseball America 2003 Annual Directory*

## InfoBox

| 2002 New York Yankees | |
| --- | --- |
| American League East Champions | |
| League | American League |
| Division | East |
| Ballpark | Yankee Stadium |
| City | New York City |
| Record | 103–58 (.640) |
| Divisional place | 1st |
| Owners | George Steinbrenner |
| General managers | Brian Cashman |
| Managers | Joe Torre |
| Television | WCBS-TV<br>YES Network<br>(Michael Kay, Jim Kaat, Ken Singleton, Bobby Murcer, David Cone, Paul O'Neill) |
| Radio | WCBS (AM)<br>(John Sterling, Charley Steiner) |
|  | |


title: 2002 New Zealand Royal Visit Honours

abstract: The 2002 New Zealand Royal Visit Honours was an appointment by Elizabeth II to the Royal Victorian Order, to mark her visit to New Zealand in February that year as part of her golden jubilee celebrations. The only appointment, dated 22 February 2002, was of Leanne Woon, who served as equerry to the Queen during the visit. Woon was the first woman to serve in that capacity. The recipient is displayed here as she was styled before her new honour.

text:
# 2002 New Zealand Royal Visit Honours

The **2002 New Zealand Royal Visit Honours** was an appointment by Elizabeth II to the Royal Victorian Order, to mark her visit to New Zealand in February that year as part of her golden jubilee celebrations. The only appointment, dated 22 February 2002, was of Leanne Woon, who served as equerry to the Queen during the visit. Woon was the first woman to serve in that capacity.

The recipient is displayed here as she was styled before her new honour.

## Royal Victorian Order

### Member (MVO)


title: 1999 Sha Tin District Council election

abstract: The 1999 Sha Tin District Council election was held on 28 November 1999 to elect all 36 elected members to the 46-member District Council.

text:
# 1999 Sha Tin District Council election

The **1999 Sha Tin District Council election** was held on 28 November 1999 to elect all 36 elected members to the 46-member District Council.

## Overall election results

**Before election:**

| **10** | **21** |
| --- | --- |
| **Pro-democracy** | **Pro-Beijing** |

**Change in composition:**

| **8** | **28** |
| --- | --- |
| **Pro-democracy** | **Pro-Beijing** |

Sha Tin District Council election result 1999
| Party | | Seats | Gains | Losses | Net gain/loss | Seats % | Votes % | Votes | +/− |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Civil Force | 11 | 3 | 1 | +2 | 30.6 | 24.2 | 19,633 | +5.9 |
|  | Independent | 6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 22.2 | 20.7 | 16,847 |  |
|  | DAB | 9 | 5 | 0 | +5 | 25.0 | 28.7 | 16,830 | +18.3 |
|  | Democratic | 3 | 1 | 5 | −4 | 8.3 | 15.0 | 12,190 | +5.8 |
|  | Frontier | 3 | 1 | 0 | +1 | 8.3 | 10.1 | 8,215 |  |
|  | HKPA | 3 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 8.3 | 7.0 | 5,696 |  |
|  | Liberal | 1 | 1 | 0 | +1 | 2.8 | 2.3 | 1,870 | −13.4 |

## InfoBox

1999 Sha Tin District Council election
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| ---  36 (of the 46) seats to Sha Tin District Council<br>24 seats needed for a majority | |
| Turnout | 36.8% |
| First party Second party Third party   Party Civil Force DAB Democratic  Last election 10 seats, 18.3% 0 seat, 2.4% 8 seats, 20.8%  Seats before 9 4 7  Seats won **11** 9 3  Seat change 2 5 4  Popular vote **19,633** 16,830 12,190  Percentage **24.2%** 20.7% 15.0%  Swing 5.9% 18.3% 5.8%   ---  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Party Frontier HKPA Liberal  Last election *New party* *Did not contest* 2 seats, 15.7%  Seats before 2 3 0  Seats won 3 3 1  Seat change 1  1  Popular vote 8,215 5,696 1,870  Percentage 10.1% 7.0% 2.3%  Swing N/A N/A 13.4% | |
| ---  Colours on map indicate winning party for each constituency. | |


abstract:
The 4th Shanghai International Film Festival was held between October 22 and October 31, 1999. Like the previous year, the Film Festival was divided into four activities:
  - Golden Cup International Film Competition
  - International Film Panorama
  - International Film and TV Market
  - Retrospectives with Seminar 338 films were entered. The Turkish film Propaganda was named the winner of the Golden Goblet.

text:
# 1999 Shanghai International Film Festival

The **4th Shanghai International Film Festival** was held between October 22 and October 31, 1999. Like the previous year, the Film Festival was divided into four activities:

* Golden Cup International Film Competition
* International Film Panorama
* International Film and TV Market
* Retrospectives with Seminar

338 films were entered.

The Turkish film *Propaganda* was named the winner of the Golden Goblet.

## Jury

## In competition

| Title | Director | Country |
| --- | --- | --- |
| *Art Museum by the Zoo* | Lee Jeong-Hyang | South Korea |
| *Back to Life* | Pascal Baeumler | France |
| *Beastie Girl* | Johannes Frabrick | Austria |
| *Dancing Soul* | Lucia Rikaki | Greece |
| *Genghis Khan* | Fu Sai,<br>Mai Lisi | People's Republic of China |
| *Icespeed* | Hu Xueyang | People's Republic of China |
| *Laugh, So That The Photo Will Be Beautiful* | Sherif Arafa | Egypt |
| *The Lunatics' Ball* | Michael Thorp | New Zealand |
| *A Midsummer Night's Dream* | Michael Hoffman | United States of America |
| *The New Voyage* | Yoji Yamada | Japan |
| *The Prompter* | Hidle Heier | Norway |
| ***Propaganda*** | Sinan Çetin | Turkey |
| *Rhapsody of Spring* | Teng Wenji | People's Republic of China |
| *The Trunk* | João Batista de Andrade | Brazil |
| *Under the Sun* | Colin Nutley | Sweden |
| *The Wedding Cow* | Tomi Streiff | Germany |
| *With Fire and Sword* | Jerzy Hoffman | Poland |
| *A Woman of the North* | Frans Weisz | France/Italy |
| *Women...and Women* | Saad Chraibi | Morocco |

## Awards

### Golden Goblet

### Special Jury Award


title: 1999 Senior PGA Tour

abstract: The 1999 Senior PGA Tour was the 20th season of the Senior PGA Tour, the main professional golf tour in the United States for men aged 50 and over.

text:
# 1999 Senior PGA Tour

The **1999 Senior PGA Tour** was the 20th season of the Senior PGA Tour, the main professional golf tour in the United States for men aged 50 and over.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 1999 season.

| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse
(US$) | Winner | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Jan 24 | MasterCard Championship | Hawaii | 1,100,000 | John Jacobs (2) |  |
| Feb 7 | Royal Caribbean Classic | Florida | 1,000,000 | Bruce Fleisher (1) |  |
| Feb 14 | American Express Invitational | Florida | 1,200,000 | Bruce Fleisher (2) |  |
| Feb 21 | GTE Classic | Florida | 1,200,000 | Larry Nelson (4) |  |
| Feb 28 | ACE Group Classic | Florida | 1,200,000 | Allen Doyle (1) |  |
| Mar 14 | Toshiba Senior Classic | California | 1,200,000 | Gary McCord (1) |  |
| Mar 28 | Emerald Coast Classic | Florida | 1,100,000 | Bob Duval (1) |  |
| Apr 4 | **The Tradition** | Arizona | 1,500,000 | **Graham Marsh** (6) | Senior PGA Tour major championship |
| Apr 18 | **PGA Seniors' Championship** | Florida | 1,750,000 | **Allen Doyle** (2) | Senior major championship |
| Apr 25 | Home Depot Invitational | North Carolina | 1,200,000 | Bruce Fleisher (3) |  |
| May 2 | Bruno's Memorial Classic | Alabama | 1,200,000 | Larry Nelson (5) |  |
| May 9 | Nationwide Championship | Georgia | 1,400,000 | Hale Irwin (21) |  |
| May 16 | Las Vegas Senior Classic | Nevada | 1,400,000 | Vicente Fernández (3) |  |
| May 23 | Bell Atlantic Classic | Pennsylvania | 1,100,000 | Tom Jenkins (1) |  |
| May 30 | Boone Valley Classic | Missouri | 1,400,000 | Hale Irwin (22) |  |
| Jun 6 | Cadillac NFL Golf Classic | New Jersey | 1,100,000 | Allen Doyle (3) |  |
| Jun 13 | BellSouth Senior Classic | Tennessee | 1,400,000 | Bruce Fleisher (4) |  |
| Jun 20 | Southwestern Bell Dominion | Texas | 1,100,000 | John Mahaffey (1) |  |
| Jun 27 | **Ford Senior Players Championship** | Michigan | 2,000,000 | **Hale Irwin** (23) | Senior PGA Tour major championship |
| Jul 4 | State Farm Senior Classic | Maryland | 1,300,000 | Christy O'Connor Jnr (1) |  |
| Jul 11 | **U.S. Senior Open** | Iowa | 1,500,000 | **Dave Eichelberger** (4) | Senior major championship |
| Jul 18 | Ameritech Senior Open | Illinois | 1,300,000 | Hale Irwin (24) |  |
| Jul 25 | **Senior British Open** | Northern Ireland | £560,000 | **Christy O'Connor Jnr** (2) | Senior major championship |
| Jul 25 | Coldwell Banker Burnet Classic | Minnesota | 1,500,000 | Hale Irwin (25) |  |
| Aug 1 | Novell Utah Showdown | Utah | 1,350,000 | Dave Eichelberger (5) |  |
| Aug 8 | Lightpath Long Island Classic | New York | 1,200,000 | Bruce Fleisher (5) |  |
| Aug 15 | Foremost Insurance Championship | Michigan | 1,000,000 | Christy O'Connor Jnr (3) |  |
| Aug 22 | BankBoston Classic | Massachusetts | 1,200,000 | Tom McGinnis (1) |  |
| Aug 29 | AT&T Canada Senior Open Championship | Canada | 1,350,000 | Jim Ahern (1) |  |
| Sep 5 | TD Waterhouse Championship | Missouri | 1,200,000 | Allen Doyle (4) |  |
| Sep 12 | Comfort Classic | Indiana | 1,200,000 | Gil Morgan (14) |  |
| Sep 19 | Bank One Championship | Texas | 1,300,000 | Tom Watson (1) | New tournament |
| Sep 26 | Kroger Senior Classic | Ohio | 1,400,000 | Gil Morgan (15) |  |
| Oct 3 | Vantage Championship | North Carolina | 1,500,000 | Fred Gibson (1) |  |
| Oct 10 | The Transamerica | California | 1,100,000 | Bruce Fleisher (6) |  |
| Oct 17 | Raley's Gold Rush Classic | California | 1,000,000 | David Graham (5) |  |
| Oct 24 | EMC Kaanapali Classic | Hawaii | 1,000,000 | Bruce Fleisher (7) |  |
| Oct 31 | Pacific Bell Senior Classic | California | 1,200,000 | Joe Inman (2) |  |
| Nov 7 | Ingersoll-Rand Senior Tour Championship | South Carolina | 2,000,000 | Gary McCord (2) | Tour Championship |

### Unofficial events

The following events were sanctioned by the Senior PGA Tour, but did not carry official money, nor were wins official.

| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse
($) | Winners | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Dec 5 | Office Depot Father/Son Challenge | Florida | 860,000 | Jack Nicklaus and
son Gary Nicklaus | Team event |

## Money list

The money list was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in U.S. dollars.

| Position | Player | Prize money ($) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Bruce Fleisher | 2,515,705 |
| 2 | Hale Irwin | 2,025,232 |
| 3 | Allen Doyle | 1,911,640 |
| 4 | Larry Nelson | 1,513,524 |
| 5 | Gil Morgan | 1,493,282 |

## Awards

| Award | Winner | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Player of the Year (Jack Nicklaus Trophy) | Bruce Fleisher |  |
| Rookie of the Year | Bruce Fleisher |  |
| Scoring leader (Byron Nelson Award) | Bruce Fleisher |  |
| Comeback Player of the Year | Tom Jenkins |  |

1. "2000 Senior PGA Tour Media Guide" (PDF). PGA Tour. Retrieved December 2, 2023.
2. "2004 Champions Tour Media Guide | Tournament Chronology" (PDF). PGA Tour. pp. 219–233 (5-21–5-35 in document). Archived from the original (PDF) on April 7, 2014. Retrieved December 2, 2023.
3. "1999 Money list". PGA Tour. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved December 2, 2023.
4. "Fleisher sweeps top Senior awards". *The Indianapolis Star*. Indianapolis, Indiana. December 8, 1999. p. 33. Retrieved December 2, 2023  via Newspapers.com.
5. "1999 Scoring average". PGA Tour. Retrieved December 1, 2023.

## InfoBox

1999 Senior PGA Tour season
| Duration | January 22, 1999 (1999-01-22) – November 7, 1999 (1999-11-07) |
| --- | --- |
| Number of official events | 39 |
| Most wins | Bruce Fleisher (7) |
| Money list | Bruce Fleisher |
| Player of the Year | Bruce Fleisher |
| Rookie of the Year | Bruce Fleisher |
| 1998 2000 | |


title: Asiagate

abstract: Asiagate is the name of the match fixing scandal that involved players and officials of the Zimbabwe national football team. Zimbabwe's national team underwent tours of Asia and lost several games which led to suspicions of match fixing. The conspiracy was reportedly established by Singaporean Wilson Raj Perumal who was arrested in Finland for attempting to fix Finnish matches. In February 2012, ZIFA Chief Executive Jonathan Mashingaidze was kidnapped having been investigating into the match-fixing. As of March 2012, 98 Zimbabwean players had been suspended due to an ongoing investigation. The Zimbabwean Warriors' national team coach Norman Mapeza and his assistant Joey Antipas have also been suspended. Bekhithemba Ndlovu was suspended for 10 years.

text:
# Asiagate

**Asiagate** is the name of the match fixing scandal that involved players and officials of the Zimbabwe national football team. Zimbabwe's national team (sometimes composed of local players) underwent tours of Asia and lost several games which led to suspicions of match fixing.

The conspiracy was reportedly established by Singaporean Wilson Raj Perumal who was arrested in Finland for attempting to fix Finnish matches.

In February 2012, ZIFA Chief Executive Jonathan Mashingaidze was kidnapped having been investigating into the match-fixing.

As of March 2012, 98 Zimbabwean players had been suspended due to an ongoing investigation.

The Zimbabwean Warriors' national team coach Norman Mapeza and his assistant Joey Antipas have also been suspended.

Bekhithemba Ndlovu was suspended for 10 years.

## Matches

| Malaysia | 2–0 | Zimbabwe (Monomotapa United) |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

Malaysia cancelled a friendly with Liberia and invited Zimbabwe as a replacement. Zimbabwe's Football Association sent Monomotapa United F.C to represent the FA. The match was stripped of its "A" status when it was found that it was a club side in national team colours.

| Vietnam | v | Zimbabwe |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| Singapore | 4–2 | Zimbabwe |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| Oman | v | Zimbabwe |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| Jordan | 2–0 | Zimbabwe |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| Bulgaria | v | Zimbabwe |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| China | v | Zimbabwe |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| Thailand | 3–0 | Zimbabwe |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |

| Yemen | v | Zimbabwe |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  |  |  |


title: Atanasije Jevtić

abstract: Atanasije Jevtić was a Serbian Orthodox prelate who served as the bishop of Banat from 1991 until 1992, and the bishop of Zahumlje and Herzegovina from 1992 until his retirement in 1999. Atanasije was a long-time professor and former dean of the Orthodox Theological Faculty of the University of Belgrade. He was a leading expert on Patristics and has written a series of books on the subject. Together with bishop Amfilohije Radović, Atanasije translated the Deuterocanonical books of the Old Testament to Serbian language.

text:
# Atanasije Jevtić

**Atanasije Jevtić** (Serbian Cyrillic: Атанасије Јевтић; 8 January 1938 – 4 March 2021) was a Serbian Orthodox prelate who served as the bishop of Banat from 1991 until 1992, and the bishop of Zahumlje and Herzegovina from 1992 until his retirement in 1999.

Atanasije was a long-time professor and former dean of the Orthodox Theological Faculty of the University of Belgrade. He was a leading expert on Patristics and has written a series of books on the subject. Together with bishop Amfilohije Radović, Atanasije translated the Deuterocanonical books of the Old Testament to Serbian language.

## Biography

Atanasije was born on 8 January 1938 in the village of Brdarica near Valjevo, Yugoslavia.

### Consecration

On 7 July 1991 on the feast of the Nativity of John the Baptist, Archimandrite Atanasije was consecrated as Bishop of Banat in the Cathedral of St. Nicholas in Vršac by Pavle, Serbian Patriarch, Metropolitan Nikolaj Mrđa of Dabar-Bosnia, Metropolitan Amfilohije Radović of Montenegro and the Littoral, Bishops Irinej Bulović of Bačka, Stefan Boca of Žiča, Artemije Radosavljević of Raška and Prizren, Dositej Motika of Britain and Scandinavia, Nikanor Bogunović of Upper Karlovac, Vasilije Vadić of Srem, and Lavrentije Trifunović of Šabac and Valjevo.

Atanasije also briefly served as administrator of the Eparchy of Raška and Prizren in 2010 after Bishop Artemije Radosavljević was forced to resign from his position due to alleged embezzlement of funds.

### Illness and death

He died on 4 March 2021 in Trebinje, from complications of COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He was buried at the cemetery of Tvrdoš Monastery three days later, on 6 March.

Some authors described Atanasije's death as "the possible end of the golden era of theology".

Porfirije, Serbian Patriarch stated that he is one of the three most notable Serb theologians to be recognized internationally.

Patriarch Daniel of Romania stated that Anatansije's body of work is of significant importance to all Orthodox Christianity.

## Awards

## Selected works

* Jevtić, Atanasije (1973). "Uvod u teologiju kapadokidijskih otaca o Svetome Duhu" (PDF). *Teološki pogledi*. **6** (1): 22–36.
* Jevtić, Atanasije (1981). "Drugi Vaseljenski sabor" (PDF). *Teološki pogledi*. **14** (1–3): 81–96.
* Jevtić, Atanasije, ed. (1986). *Sabornost-katoličnost Crkve: Zbornik članaka pravoslavnih teologa*. Vol. 1. Beograd: Bogoslovski fakultet SPC.
* Jevtić, Atanasije (1989). "Hronika stradanja Srba na Kosovu i u Metohiji (1941-1989)" (PDF). *Bogoslovlje: Časopis Pravoslavnog bogoslovskog fakulteta u Beogradu*. **33** (1–2): 55–79.
* Jevtić, Atanasije (1990). *Stradanja Srba na Kosovu i Metohiji od 1941. do 1990*. Priština: Jedinstvo. ISBN 9788670190658.
* Jevtić, Atanasije (1991). "O unijaćenju na teritoriji Srpske pravoslavne crkve" (PDF). *Teološki pogledi*. **24** (1–4): 131–146.
* Jevtić, Atanasije (2011). "Hristologija Sevira Antiohijskog nije pravoslavna" (PDF). *Teološki pogledi*. **44** (2): 47–54.
* Jevtić, Atanasije (2012). "Sveti Vaseljenski Sabori: Osmi (879–880. g.) i Deveti (1351. g.)" (PDF). *Teološki pogledi*. **45** (1): 69–90.

## InfoBox

| His Grace
Atanasije Jevtić | |
| --- | --- |
| Bishop | |
| Bishop Atanasije in Trebinje, 2011 | |
| Church | Serbian Orthodox Church |
| Diocese | Eparchy of Zahumlje and Herzegovina |
| Elected | 1992 |
| Retired | 1999 |
| Predecessor | Vladislav Mitrović |
| Successor | Grigorije Durić |
| Previous post(s) | Bishop of Banat (1991–1992) |
| Orders | |
| Ordination | 1960 |
| Consecration | 7 July 1991
by Patriarch Pavle |
| Rank | Bishop |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Zoran Jevtić
(1938-01-08)8 January 1938
Brdarica, Kingdom of Yugoslavia |
| Died | 4 March 2021(2021-03-04) (aged 83)
Trebinje, Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| Buried | Tvrdoš Monastery |
| Nationality | Serbian |
| Denomination | Eastern Orthodox |