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Talk:Haida mythology

Question on refdesk
There is a question pertaining to this article on the Reference Desk, if anyone wants to take a look. Mark Richards 23:47, 25 May 2004 (UTC)

Controversy over Bringhurst's translation
citation for contested by haidas statement: https://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/TC/article/viewFile/4142/3387  Inforlife (talk) 09:51, 10 February 2009 (UTC)

sorry that reference misses the crux of the issue; that being the appropriation, and apparent misrepresentation of stories.Inforlife (talk) 09:55, 10 February 2009 (UTC)

here is a better one. short mention of the issue on page 15, is this sufficient to be considered a citation? http://aa.uwpress.org/cgi/reprint/40/1/1.pdf Inforlife (talk) 10:19, 10 February 2009 (UTC)

The most relevant sentence I can see is (p 15):
 * The issue that caught the mainstream media’s attention was the relationship between Bringhurst, a
 * non-Native scholar, and members of the Haida community, who argued that their myths are the
 * property of particular Haida Houses that have exclusive rights to tell the stories.

That seems fair game to integrate into the article. BrainyBabe (talk) 13:14, 10 February 2009 (UTC)

 * Complaints about appropriation are a POV issue and should not negate the use of Bringhurst's translations here; and it should be noted - which modern Haida are apparently unconcerned with - that Bringhurst is working from Swinton or whatever the earlier mythoographer was who did have the stories conferred upon him (and the right to re-tell and circulate him). i.e. The earlier-era elders who decided to share the stories were well aware that they would be widely published; they already gave them to the outside world.  Now, Haida seem to want to revoke their predecesor's wishes, apparently for commercial gain (the movie rights I suppose, must be worth a mint....).  Either that or they don't want anybody to know anything about them, unless it's told by them and people have to come stay in Haida-run lodges on culture-tourism junkets where each hearing is worth a fee.  I'm always amused and a bit perplexed by modern-era FN people trying to "reclaim" their culture by shutting down anybody else about it; Bringhurst was trying to do a service to Haida culture, instead he has been vilified for being of the wrong skin colour and the ethnographer who recorded these now-otherwise-forgotten materials is vilified as some kind of theif without permission from the elders (except he did ahve permission from the elders of the day).  All very pitiable, and rather juvenile.....Skookum1 (talk) 13:26, 10 February 2009 (UTC)
 * I should also add that if "Haida law" were in operation of Wikipedia, then this page could simply not exist unless its only contributors and sources were from the clans in question. Wikipedia is, thankfully, not governed by Haida laws, but by its own....Skookum1 (talk) 15:02, 10 February 2009 (UTC)

i was just trying my hand at a citation. now that your here; do either of those links constitute a citation enough to render the statement cited? —Preceding unsigned comment added by Inforlife (talk • contribs) 19:17, 10 February 2009 (UTC)
 * they would seem to be; I don't have time to read them fully right now; excerpt the bits/phrases you think shoudl be cited and put them as quotes here, with page refs. They can only be cited as opinion/position, not as "fact", i.e. the fact is that some Haida authorities maintain this (others, now dead, trusted Swanton/Swinton and still others trusted Bringhurst).  Essentially it's a WP:POV issue so care must be taken in how it is cited.  Not as fait accompli, but as part of a dispute.Skookum1 (talk) 19:38, 10 February 2009 (UTC)
 * Further noting, again, that if Bringhurst's tellings fall under this interdiction - "members of the Haida community, who argued that their myths are the property of particular Haida Houses that have exclusive rights to tell the stories." - then so does any telling of those stories here in Wikipedia. It's a bit of a conundrum, and an issue on more than one FN page....Skookum1 (talk) 19:40, 10 February 2009 (UTC)
 * To whit, on such pages maybe we SHOULD have a disclaimer template at the top, that the stories rendered "here" are the property of particular individuals and clans under Haida/indigenous law, but Wikipedia is presenting them out of public interest based on available in-print sources drawn from indigenous-consulted contributors (such as Bringhurst)". ..... that's not boilerplate, just an idea.Skookum1 (talk) 19:42, 10 February 2009 (UTC)

not a bad idea at all. where such information is available. i understand your reservations surrounding POV or whatever. i listened to an ideas program a while ago and a point that was made, albeit an emotional one, was that haida people are not dead, and so for bringhurst to do his works without approaching the community in some fasion was not acceptable to them. for bringhursts part, he stated that he had no responsibiliy to do so because "there are no haida scholors". allowing that there are egos at play on both sides of the fence, a statement like that has a special sort of arrogance. It's too bad that peace couldn't be made. what bringhurst did bring to the table was an enormous amount of research, and an approach to the telling of these stories which could be more palatable than swantons. the theory being that these were epic poems in haida, but halting and awkward in swantons english. which is all true. The other issue, and to me the one with most merit, is that published works take on the airs of gospel. by his own admission (sorry forget where i read it) bringhurst did not translate these texts, is not a haida speaker. that said the haida concern would be the line between poetic license an d utter fiction. an example would be in the naming of some of the characters in these stories. a far easier example to illustrate the issue is a recent argument a young haida parent had with his daughter over a particular myth which she had learned through ravens tales (an animated series), incidentally the errors found within that myth seem to trace back to bringhurst.Inforlife (talk) 20:25, 11 February 2009 (UTC)
 * Or Swanton's? Or somebody else who had sourced Swanton?  Also, are their actual heirs to Skaay and Ghandl, or is the claim of possession based only on broad group-grounds?  Thing is, the popularity of Haida culture outside of teh Haida realm has greatly helped the Haida; it seems a bit odd doesn't it for people condemdning others for showing interest?  It's not Bringhurst's fault that he's the only one in print; as far as citability goes, User:OldManRivers, who's 'Namgis and Skwxwu7mesh, has discovered that one of the things holding back wider knowledge of his people is the degree to which things are kept locked up in the tribal library and not published deliberately.  Then it's so much easier to condemn someone else for printing what little there is known outside that library....he's since discovered there are ways he can cite some of it, as some has been cited in other works.  The old saw in "the writing business" is "publish or perish", and it appies to the Haida as much as anybody else; complaining that somebody else has written a book that you should have is only remedied one way - write the book that needed writing, and do it well enough to shove the other one aside.  There's elements in this equation that are like the "I refuse to talk to my husband" combined with "my husband doesn't understand me" non-relationship.  complaining that someone doesn't understand you when you refuse to let them in on who you are....who's to blame, exactly?  Also, consider this - there's a lot of native-written history that's very unfair and biased about early settlers, ship captains etc, I could point you to dozens of webpages of this kind that have really specious "facts" combined with sweeping value judgements and race/cultural generalizations against white people; white people aren't dead either, and to complain about some of them telling your stories when you're not telling theirs honestly either (I'm not saying you, Inforlife) is just more than a bit hypocritical.  That being said, NPOV sources are hard to find; Barbeau's compendium of legends in Totem Poles is apparently no logner acceptable...but what do I do with a Tlingit myth about the origin of the Haida?  Diepense with it because it's not told by the Haida??Skookum1 (talk) 18:12, 12 February 2009 (UTC)

"write the book that needs writing"... agreed. however if the Haida people have esoteric knowledge, that they do not wish to share with the outside world, and choose not to publish, this does not negate their right to critique works that they believe to be false or misleading. the criticism shouldn't come in the form of uncited edits on wikipedia,( but i believe when they are public/ published they do become fair game to include in a wikipedia page.)   In terms of the criticisms themselves, and the charge of hypocrisy (in light of existing works by native writers which exhibit a bias) i have to disagree completely. in the particular case that i mentioned ("people are not dead") that was a quote from an individual, who to the best of my knowledge is not a published author, never-mind one who has published specious"facts" etc.. further to suggest that the existence of such papers in the world somehow denies a haida person or people the right to criticize another paper seems to take things a bit too far. as you said they have a point of view, and an agenda. which, if a can be so bold, would seem to be protecting (in the indaviduals view) the cultural property, and or integrity of their people. they are then compelled to speak out against perceived errors in the public forum as they appear, for tho it might not be their first wish to share this information with the world, it is their responsibility not to allow it to become the new cannons of their culture.Inforlife (talk) 11:02, 14 February 2009 (UTC) allowing that it IS wrong to allow a certain type of document to exist without comment (in this case it would be... ? a translation of a popular, or better yet proprietary story to be published in haida.  or as you suggest, a specious history of  white folk),  does not make anything that they say inherently wrong. if I'm not putting to fine a point on it .. if i were to say, as i took deep pulls on my cigarette, that smoking is bad for you, i am not speaking an untruthInforlife (talk) 11:12, 14 February 2009 (UTC) source for Gyhldeptis? looks like a haida word??Inforlife (talk) 17:42, 12 February 2009 (UTC) i am going to erase gyhldeptis if nobody has anything to say about it.. i've seen it on the net, as an earth goddess shared by haida and tlingit, but it is the same article reused. pretty new-agey.. i've never seen any reference to it, and it is unreferenced here. anybody know where it came from06:07, 23 July 2009 (UTC) —Preceding unsigned comment added by Inforlife (talk • contribs)

Should the title of this page change to become more politically correct?
Since the Haida culture still survives, and many people still believe in their cultural beliefs, should we change the title of this article from "Haida Mythology" to "Haida Beliefs?" Bob2357 (talk) 00:58, 4 December 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:Haida mythology


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Hatton National Bank

Hatton National Bank PLC (commonly abbreviated as HNB) is a private bank in Sri Lanka with 255 branches and 794 ATMs. The bank traces its origin to 1888 when Hatton Bank commenced its operations in Hatton, Sri Lanka.

History
In 1947, Ceylonese conglomerate Brown and Company acquired Hatton Bank and the Hatton Transport and Agency Co, thus becoming the Browns Group. In 1970, Hatton Bank acquired two branches of Grindlays National Bank and became Hatton National Bank.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Hatton National Bank


text: User talk:69.197.182.134

title: User talk:69.197.182.134


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Portuguese Football Federation

The Portuguese Football Federation (Federação Portuguesa de Futebol, FPF) is the governing body of football in Portugal. The federation was formed in 1914 as Portuguese Football Union (União Portuguesa de Futebol, UPF) by the three existing regional associations of Lisbon, Portalegre and Porto, before adopting its current name in 1926, and is based in the city of Oeiras. The (FPF) joined FIFA in 1923 and is also a founding member of UEFA.

The Portuguese Federation oversees all aspects of the game of football in Portugal, both professional, amateur and administers the competition committee (including the handling of the trophy) of the Campeonato de Portugal, the Taça de Portugal and the Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira. It is also responsible for appointing the management of the Portugal national football team (men's), women's, and youth national football teams. The men and women's Portugal national futsal team and Portugal national beach soccer team are also organized by the federation.

Early days and formation
Founded on 31 March 1914 by the three then existing regional associations - Lisbon, Portalegre and Porto - the Portuguese Football Union was the predecessor of the Portuguese Football Federation, which won its name at the Extraordinary Congress of 28 May 1926. The first statues had been previously published on 12 January 1914, after a public notice that had been published to inform the formation of the new body.

In the early years of its existence, the UPF merely organized a number of meetings between the Lisbon and Porto teams, as well as presenting Portugal's bid for FIFA, which was accepted at the XII FIFA Congress, organized in Geneva, in May 1923, in which Portugal became a full member. Until that date, the UPF had been governed by the 1914 statutes, drafted by the first leaders of the new body, including Luís Nunes, who had had a leading role in the creation of the Lisbon Football Association in 1910. These statutes were the main lines of Portuguese football until 1938.

Portugal's first championship the Campeonato de Portugal (a knock-out tournament, precursor of the Taça de Portugal) was only realized in 1921, after several postponements due to the First World War, which delayed the start of several competitions, in the process limited the matches between Lisbon and Porto teams and regional championships in those cities.

This denomination was assumed by deliberation at the Congress of 28 May 1926, but for the amendment to be legal it was necessary to reform the statutes, which would only come into effect from 3 December 1938 and in the process the federation was renamed to Portuguese Football Federation, with João Luís de Moura being elected the first president of the federation. In 1954, Portugal became one of the founding member of UEFA in Basel, Switzerland. On 9 April 1956, the federation received the Commander of the Order of Goodwill. During this time, the FPF changed their headquarters seven times, and in 1968 the federation finally settled their headquarters at Praça da Alegria, nº 25.

Silva Resende's term, Saltillo Affair and Gilberto Madaíl term
In 1986, Silva Resende was elected president of the federation. During his term in June 1986, the FPF was involved is a series of controversies surrounding the Portugal national football team during its participation in the 1986 FIFA World Cup in Mexico. The team had not competed in a final phase of the World Cup since the 1966 FIFA World Cup twenty years before, where it had achieved an unprecedented 3rd place. Following a rough qualification, the 1986 campaign did not start well with the suspicion of doping falling on one of the players who had been selected for the tournament. Although that test was later proven wrong, that was the first of many controversies to affect the team in the following weeks, that included threats of strikes from the players, the announcement of a series of demands to the Portuguese Federation and reports of inappropriate behavior at the team's headquarters. The international press tagged the incident as "ridiculous", but still took sides with the players due to the situations described by the players, which included being forced to advertise certain products (Adidas and a local brand of beer) without being paid. Despite the incident during the World Cup, Resende retained is position until 1989, when João Rodrigues was elected the new president.

In 1996, Gilberto Madaíl was elected as the 30th president of the Portuguese federation, notwithstanding the voices that demanded the imperative need for a reformulation of the federation, which included in its leaders various personalities who had held the office since the time of the Saltillo Affair. On 12 October 1999, in Aachen, Germany, Portugal was announced as hosts for UEFA Euro 2004, beating Spain and the joint bid of Austria and Hungary. On 5 July 2004, the FPF was made an Honorary Member of the Order of Infante D. Henrique. In 12 October 2004, FPF changed their headquarters for the eight time to a building in Alexandre Herculano avenue, which currently resides today.

Recent days and Fernando Gomes term
In 2010, after Portugal was eliminated in the 2010 FIFA World Cup and Carlos Queiroz was sacked by the Portuguese Football Federation on 9 September, Madaíl decided to hold elections for the FPF, in which Fernando Gomes was elected as the new and 31st president of the federation on 10 December 2011. On 13 December 2018, FPF appealed to proceed with the integration of the Primeira Liga as soon as possible. On 3 December 2018 in Dublin, Republic of Ireland, Portugal was announced the host country of the 2019 UEFA Nations League Finals by the UEFA Executive Committee. On 8 October 2020, Fernando Gomes and his Spanish counterpart Luis Rubiales confirmed that the two countries would be putting forward a joint bid to host the 2030 FIFA World Cup. On 4 October 2023, the FIFA Executive Committee has unanimously accepted the Portugal-Spain-Morocco (who later joined the Iberian bid) as the sole candidate to host the 2030 FIFA World Cup.

Governing bodies
It is up to the Governing Bodies to pursue the object of the FPF, within the scope of their competences, as well as to promote sports ethics, particularly in the fields of combating violence, doping and corruption associated with the sports phenomenon.

General Assembly
The General Assembly of the Portuguese Football Federation deliberates on all matters submitted for its consideration that are not the exclusive competence of other FPF Governing Bodies. The Federative General Assembly is composed of the Ordinary Members of the body that oversees the National Football, and may still participate in it, but without the right to vote, the holders of FPF Corporate Bodies and the Honorary and Merit Members.

Board
The Board of the Portuguese Football Federation consists of the president of the FPF, three vice-presidents - for the administrative, financial and sports areas, as well as another designated by the Portuguese Professional Football League - and five Directors.

Council of Justice
The Justice Council of the Portuguese Football Federation is made up of a president, a vice-president and five members, all law graduates. It shall meet whenever convened by its president and its decisions are based on fact and law.

Disciplinary Board
The Disciplinary Board of the Portuguese Football Federation is made up of a president, a vice-president and five members, all law graduates. The Disciplinary Board is governed by the statutory rules of operation of the Justice Council, with the necessary adaptations.

It is for the Disciplinary Board to assess and punish, in accordance with applicable regulations, all offenses imputed to persons subject to the disciplinary power of the FPF, without prejudice to the specific competence of the League. This body may order additional evidence to be taken.

Arbitration Council
The Arbitration Council of the Portuguese Football Federation is endowed with technical autonomy and consists of a president, a vice-president and five members. The council is made up of people with specific qualifications in the arbitration sector - it manages arbitration in the context of competitions organized by the FPF.

Fiscal Council
The Supervisory Board of the Portuguese Football Federation is made up of a president, a Vice-president and three members, and their holders must have appropriate academic or professional qualifications. This body meets quarterly and, whenever necessary, convened by the Chairman.

Members
The FPF is made up of 22 territorial federations, which govern football in the respective districts of Portugal. Although the three districts of the Azores and Madeira (Funchal) were abolished in 1976, the respective federations still exist.

Presidents

 * 1) Luís Peixoto Guimarães (1922–1925)
 * 2) Franklin Nunes (1925–1927)
 * 3) João Luís de Moura (1927–1928)
 * 4) Luís Plácido de Sousa (1929)
 * 5) Salazar Carreira (1930–1931)
 * 6) Abílio Lagoas (1931–1932)
 * 7) Raúl Vieira (1934)
 * 8) Cruz Filipe (1934–1942)
 * 9) Pires de Lima (1943–1944)
 * 10) Bento Coelho da Rocha (1944–1946)
 * 11) André Navarro (1946–1951)
 * 12) Maia Loureiro (1951–1954)
 * 13) Ângelo Ferrari (1954–1957)
 * 14) Maia Loureiro (1957–1960)
 * 15) Francisco Mega and Paulo Sarmento (1960–1963)
 * 16) Justino Pinheiro Machado (1963–1967)
 * 17) Cazal Ribeiro (1967–1969)
 * 18) Matos Correia (1970–1971)
 * 19) Martins Canaverde (1972–1974)
 * 20) Jorge Fagundes (1974–1976)
 * 21) António Ribeiro Magalhães (1976)
 * 22) António Marques (1976–1979)
 * 23) Morais Leitão (1979–1980)
 * 24) António Ribeiro Magalhães (1980–1981)
 * 25) Romão Martins (1981–1983)
 * 26) Silva Resende (1983–1989)
 * 27) João Rodrigues (1989–1992)
 * 28) A. Lopes da Silva (1992–1993)
 * 29) Vitor Vasques (1993–1996)
 * 30) Gilberto Madaíl (1996–2011)
 * 31) Fernando Gomes (2011–present)

City of Football
On 31 March 2016, the Portuguese Football Federation inaugurated the City of Football, a sports complex that acts as the national teams' training center. The sports complex featured the President of Portugal Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa in the inauguration and was built without financial support from the state. The City of Football took 17 months to build and comprised a budget of 15 million euros.

The new home of the Portuguese Football Federation is located at Avenida das Seleções in Oeiras, 1495-433 Cruz Quebrada - Dafundo, and debuted with an under-15 tournament the day after opening. The space has three and a half courts, 2 gyms, 11 changing rooms.

title: Portuguese Football Federation


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Al Blozis

Albert Charles Blozis (January 5, 1919 – January 31, 1945) was an American professional football player and track and field athlete who died fighting in World War II. He played offensive tackle for the New York Giants in the National Football League (NFL)

Early life
Albert Charles Blozis, known as "Al", was born on January 5, 1919, in Garfield, New Jersey to Lithuanian immigrants. He attended William L. Dickinson High School in Jersey City, New Jersey, where he became well known for his skill in the discus throw and shot put. At Georgetown University, he won AAU and NCAA indoor and outdoor shot titles three years in a row from 1940 to 1942. He had a best put of 57 ft. In 2015, Blozis was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame.

Professional football career
Blozis was drafted in the fifth round of the 1942 NFL Draft and played offensive tackle for the New York Giants of the National Football League in 1942 and 1943 before entering the military. He was also able to play three games in 1944 while on furlough.

World War II and death
In a 1991 news story, The New York Times wrote, "Curiously, the very size that made him so intimidating on the football field kept him out of the military until late 1943, when, after repeated attempts, Blozis finally persuaded the Army to waive its size limit and accept him. It took further persuading to get from a desk job to the front lines."

Blozis was inducted into the United States Army on December 9, 1943. He was first assigned to duty as a physical instructor at Walter Reed General Hospital and then went through officer training at Fort Benning, where he set the army's hand-grenade-throwing record with a toss of 94 yards, 2 feet, 6.5 inches. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 28th Infantry Division. On January 31, 1945, his platoon was in the Vosges Mountains of France scouting enemy lines. When two of his men, a sergeant and a private, failed to return from a patrol, he went in search of them alone. He never returned.

Blozis was first listed as missing, but in April 1945, his death was confirmed.

Honors
The New York Giants retired the number 32 that Blozis had worn. A second Giants player, Jack Lummus, also died in World War II.

In April 1946, True Comics featured a story about Blozis entitled The Human Howitzer.

The United States Army honored Blozis by naming an athletic center in Frankfurt, Germany after him. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1986.

An apartment building in Jersey City, Al Blozis Hall, is named in his honor.

title: Al Blozis


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Carla Bonner

Carla Bonner (born 3 March 1973) is an Australian actress, best known for playing the role of Stephanie Scully in the Australian soap opera drama Neighbours, a role she played from 1999 to 2010. She was also a guest on Celebrity Big Brother Australia in 2002. Following her departure from Neighbours, Bonner wrote a book called Hook, Line and Sink Her and guest starred in an episode of Wentworth. She briefly reprised the role of Steph in 2013, before returning to Neighbours as a permanent cast member from October 2015 until June 2018. She briefly reprised the role in July 2022.

Career
Bonner attended the Australian College of the Arts. Prior to landing her role on Neighbours, Bonner's acting experience was confined to television commercials, corporate videos, and bit parts, including a guest role on Raw FM. When Emma Roche unexpectedly quit the role of Stephanie Scully in Neighbours, Bonner auditioned for the part and was immediately cast as Steph.

On 3 June 2010, it was announced that Bonner had quit Neighbours after eleven years. The character of Stephanie was not killed off, leaving the door open for a potential return. The show's executive producer, Susan Bower, said "The storylines on-air and coming up showcase what an exceptional talent Carla is and while fans will be disappointed, I promise Steph's farewell will be long remembered and will do the character proud."

In 2012, Bonner wrote and published a dating book for men called Hook, Line and Sink Her. That same year, it was announced that Bonner would be returning to Neighbours for two months. The actress began filming her scenes in January 2013 and she made her on-screen return as Steph on 15 April 2013. Bonner portrayed Manda Katsis in episode four of Wentworth. On 10 September 2013, it was announced that Bonner had teamed up with writer and producer Gary O'Toole to develop a 12-part television series based on Hook, Line and Sink Her.

Bonner appeared in the ABC3 teen drama Ready for This in 2015. In July of that year, it was announced Bonner had returned to Neighbours as Steph. She appeared on-screen from October. In May 2018, it was confirmed that Bonner had left the show. That same year, she filmed a role in the ABC Comedy series Superwog.

Personal life
Bonner lives in Perth, Western Australia. She has two sons Harley Bonner and Jhye. Harley joined the cast of Neighbours in 2013 as Josh Willis.

Bonner is good friends with Kym Valentine, who played Libby Kennedy in Neighbours. Bonner's character and Valentine's character were also best friends.

In 2007 Bonner was involved in a car accident and was charged with "unlicensed driving" amongst other offences. She was convicted and fined $1,000.

title: Carla Bonner


text:
Bill Plympton

Bill Plympton (born April 30, 1946) is an American animator, graphic designer, cartoonist, and filmmaker best known for his 1987 Academy Award–nominated animated short Your Face and his series of shorts featuring a dog character starting with 2004's Guard Dog.

Early life
Plympton was born in Portland, Oregon, the son of Wilda Jean (Jerman) and Donald F. Plympton, and was raised on a farm in nearby Oregon City with five siblings: Sally, Tia, Peggy, David and Peter. From 1964 to 1968, he studied Graphic Design at Portland State University, where he was a member of the film society and worked on the yearbook. In 1968, he transferred to the School of Visual Arts in New York City, where he majored in cartooning. He graduated from SVA in 1969.

Career
Plympton's illustrations and cartoons have been published in The New York Times and the weekly newspaper The Village Voice, as well as in the magazines Vogue, Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair, Penthouse, and National Lampoon. His political cartoon strip Plympton, which began in 1975 in the SoHo Weekly News, eventually was syndicated and appeared in over 20 newspapers.

In 1988, his animated short Your Face was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film. He also became known for other animated short films, including 25 Ways to Quit Smoking (1989) and Enemies (1991), the latter of which was part of the Animania series on MTV, where many of his other shorts were shown.

In 1991, Plympton won the Prix Spécial du Jury at the Cannes Film Festival for Push Comes to Shove which was featured on MTV's animated series Liquid Television. In 1992, his self-financed, first feature-length animated film, The Tune debuted at the Sundance Film Festival. His work also appeared on the 1992–1993 Fox comedy series The Edge. In 1993, he made his first live action film, J. Lyle.

In 1995, he contributed animation and graphics to a computer game collection, Take Your Best Shot. He also published a comic book in 2003, The Sleazy Cartoons of Bill Plympton.

The actress Martha Plimpton, a distant relative of his, served as associate producer on Plympton's animated feature Hair High (2004), doing much of the casting. The movie's voice cast included her father Keith Carradine and her uncle David Carradine.

Later works
Guard Dog (2004) was also nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film. In 2005, Plympton animated a music video for Kanye West's "Heard 'Em Say" and the following year, he created the music video for "Weird Al" Yankovic's "Don't Download This Song". Plympton contributed animation to the 2006 History Channel series 10 Days That Unexpectedly Changed America, to illustrate the events of Shays' Rebellion. Together with other independent New York City animators, he has released two DVDs of animated shorts, both titled Avoid Eye Contact.

Plympton's 2008 80-minute feature, Idiots and Angels presented by Terry Gilliam, had no dialogue. The film premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival on 26 April 2008,

In 2011, Alexia Anastasio completed a documentary on Plympton's life, Adventures in Plymptoons!, released in September 2012 direct-to-DVD and on video-on-demand.

In 2011, Plympton collaborated with child film critic Perry Chen on Ingrid Pitt: Beyond the Forest, a 2011 short animated film directed by Kevin Sean Michaels, about actress and Holocaust survivor Ingrid Pitt.

Plympton animated the opening couch gag for the Simpsons episodes "Beware My Cheating Bart" in 2012, "Black Eyed, Please" in 2013, "Married to the Blob" in 2014, "Lisa the Veterinarian" in 2016, "22 for 30" in 2017, "3 Scenes Plus a Tag from a Marriage" in 2018, "Manger Things" in 2021 and "One Angry Lisa" in 2022; as well as the menus and packaging for the Season 19 DVD.

Plympton directed the segment "On Eating and Drinking" in the 2014 animated film The Prophet, adapted from Kahlil Gibran's book The Prophet. In 2018, Plympton created a series of videos for The New York Times called “Trump Bites”. One of the series, Trump and Putin: A Love Story, depicts Trump and Putin kissing half-naked. Critics said the video implied that gay relationships were inherently comical and immoral.

In 2020, Plympton released a Kickstarter for his new animated comedy western, Slide. The funding was successful and Plympton had planned on finishing the film by 2022.

Legacy
A collection of more than 180 Plympton items is held at the Academy Film Archive. The archive has preserved Plympton's films such as Your Face, The Tune, Guard Dog, and The Cow Who Wanted to Be a Hamburger.

His films have featured in the Animation Show of Shows including Your Face, Guard Dog, Eat (2001), The Fan and the Flower (2005), and Santa: The Fascist Years (2009).

Personal life
On December 23, 2011, Plympton married animator/artist/illustrator Sandrine Flament at his sister's house in Oregon. Their son, Lucas, was born in September 2012.

Influences
Plympton has stated he has many influences, the biggest being the work of the Walt Disney studio with others including Tex Avery, Bob Clampett, Robert Crumb, Milton Glaser, Charles Addams, Roland Topor, Quentin Tarantino, Frank Capra, Richard Lester, Bob Godfrey, Saul Steinberg, Tomi Ungerer, Jacques Tati, Milt Kahl, Carlos Nine, and Jules Feiffer. He said I Married a Strange Person! "was influenced by Peter Jackson, some of his earlier films ... where he used gore and violence and blood as humor."

Awards

 * 1988 Academy Award nomination for Short Animation: "Your Face"
 * 1991 Jury Prize for Short Films, "Push Comes to Shove", Cannes Film Festival
 * 2004 Inkpot Award winner
 * 2005 Academy Award nomination for Short Animation: "Guard Dog"
 * 2006 Winsor McCay Award Annie Awards by ASIFA-Hollywood
 * 2011 20th Annual Cinema St. Louis Film Festival (traditional name: St. Louis International Film Festival), Lifetime Achievement Award
 * 2011 Burbank International Film Festival, Pioneer in Theatrical Animation Award
 * 2011 Action On Film International Film Festival, Lifetime Achievement Award
 * 2013 ANIMAFicx Award, 51st Gijon International Film Festival: "Cheatin'"
 * 2023 Los Angeles Animation Festival
 * Winner Best Feature Film: "Slide"
 * Best Feature Film Director: "Slide"
 * Winner Music Video: "Lipstick of the Brave"

Animated features

 * The Tune (1992)
 * I Married a Strange Person! (1997)
 * Mutant Aliens (2001)
 * Hair High (2004)
 * Idiots and Angels (2008)
 * Cheatin' (2013)
 * Revengeance (2016)
 * Slide (2024)

Documentaries

 * Fuck (2005; provided animated sequences)
 * Adventures in Plymptoons! by Alexia Anastasio (2011)

Live-action features

 * J. Lyle (1993)
 * Guns on the Clackamas(1995)
 * Walt Curtis, the Peckerneck Poet (1997)
 * Hitler's Folly (a mockumentary) (2016)

Animated shorts
Source unless otherwise noted:

 * Lucas the Ear of Corn (1977; 4:00)
 * Boomtown (1985; 6:00)
 * Love in the Fast Lane (1985; 3:00)
 * Your Face (1987; 3:10)
 * Drawing Lesson #2 (1988; 6:00)
 * One of Those Days (1988: 7:50)
 * How to Kiss (1989; 6:35)
 * 25 Ways to Quit Smoking (1989; 5:00)
 * Plymptoons (1990; 6:45)
 * Tango Schmango (1991)
 * Dig My Do (1990; 4:00)
 * The Wiseman (1990: 4:30)
 * Push Comes to Shove (1991; 6:30)
 * Draw (1993; 2:00)
 * Faded Roads (1994; 2:30)
 * Nosehair (1994; 7:00)
 * How to Make Love to a Woman (1995; 5:00)
 * Smell the Flowers (1996; 2:00)
 * Boney D (1996; 3:00)
 * Plympmania (1996; 8:00)
 * Sex & Violence (1997; 8:00)
 * The Exciting Life of a Tree (1998; 7:00)
 * More Sex & Violence (1998; 7;00)
 * Surprise Cinema (1999; 7:00)
 * Life (1999, 6:10) (presenter, animator)
 * Can't Drag Race with Jesus (2000; 2:00)
 * Eat (2001; 9:00)
 * Parking (2002; 5:22)
 * Guard Dog (2004; 5:00)
 * The Fan and The Flower (2005; 7:10)
 * Guide Dog (2006; 5:45) (sequel to Guard Dog)
 * Shuteye Hotel (2007; 7:00)
 * Gary Guitar (2008) (episode of Random! Cartoons)
 * Hot Dog (2008) (third in the Guard Dog series)
 * Santa: The Fascist Years (2009)
 * Horn Dog (2009) (fourth in the Guard Dog series)
 * The Cow Who Wanted to Be a Hamburger (2010)
 * Summer Bummer (2011; 1:49)
 * Waiting For Her Sailor (2011; 0:30)
 * Tiffany the Whale: Death on the Runway (2012; 8:56)
 * Drunker Than a Skunk (2013; 3:30)
 * ABCs of Death 2 (segment-H is for Head Games)
 * Footprints (2014; 4:01)
 * The Loneliest Stoplight (2015; 6:18)
 * Cop Dog (2017) (fifth in the Guard Dog series)
 * Demi’s Panic (2021)

Animated TV shorts

 * 12 Tiny Christmas Tales (2001)
 * ChalkZone “That Thing You Drew”
 * Random! Cartoons - Gary Guitar
 * The Simpsons couch gags (s23e18, s24e15, s25e10, s27e15, s28e17, s29e13, s32e16 and s34e02)

Compilations (DVD)

 * Avoid Eye Contact Vol. 1
 * Avoid Eye Contact Vol. 2
 * Plymptoons: The Complete Early Works of Bill Plympton (1992)
 * Bill Plympton's Dirty Shorts (2006)
 * Mondo Plympton (2007)
 * Bill Plympton's Dog Days (2009)
 * Bill Plympton's Dogs & Cows (2013)

Music videos

 * Peter Himmelman – "245 Days" (1990)
 * Kanye West – "Heard 'Em Say" (2005)
 * "Weird Al" Yankovic – "Don't Download This Song" (2006)
 * Parson Brown, "Mexican Standoff" (2008)
 * "Weird Al" Yankovic – "TMZ" (2011)
 * "Weird Al" Yankovic – "Polka Face" ("Down" segment) (2011)
 * Cousin Joe Twoshacks (Joe Cartoon) - "Deep End" (2014)
 * NO SNOW FOR CHRISTMAS
 * "Weird Al" Yankovic – "Polkamania" ("Shape of You" segment) (2024)

Commercials

 * MTV public service announcement "Acid Rain" (1989)
 * Trivial Pursuit (3) (1990–91)
 * Nutrasweet (1991)
 * Soloflex "Transformation" (1992)
 * Oregon Lottery "Blackjack" (1992)
 * Taco Bell "Fuddy Duddy" (1993)
 * Nik Naks (UK) (1993)
 * Microsoft Windows '95 (1995)
 * AirTouch Cellular (1996)
 * AT&T "Longshot" (1996)
 * AT&T Wireless "Map-O-Rama" (1997)
 * NBC "Peacock Bumper" (1997)
 * 7-11/PBS "Head" & "Explore" (1997)
 * The Money Store "End of the World" & "Rollercoaster" (1998)
 * Geico Direct (6) (1999)
 * Wilson Tennis (3) (2002)
 * United Airlines "Signature" (2005)

title: Bill Plympton


text:
User talk:Fib

Welcome to Wikipedia! I hope you like the place and decide to stay! If you ever need editing help visit How does one edit a page or how to format them visit our manual of style. Experiment at The Sandbox. If you need pointers on how we title pages visit Naming conventions. If you have any other questions about the project then check out Help and FAQ, plus if you can't find your answer there, check The Village pump or The Reference Desk. Utilities is also very useful.

P.S.  One little tip: Use the ~ (tilde) feature to sign your name to talk pages. If you type (three tilde), it will translate to  nickname  when you save the page. If you type ~ (four tilde), it will translate to  nickname Date  when you save the page. Also, Don't forget to edit your User Preferences to enhance your experience

Good luck, Dmn 23:54, 25 May 2004 (UTC)

title: User talk:Fib


text:
Random—Burin—St. George's

'''Random—Burin—St. George's''' was a federal electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 2004 to 2015.

Demographics
Ethnic groups: 94.7% White, 4.8% Native Canadian

Languages: 98.5% English

Religions: 54.6% Protestant, 43.8% Catholic, 1.3% no affiliation

Average income: $19 018

Geography
The district included the south coast of the island of Newfoundland, the Stephenville area, the Burin Peninsula, and the west-central coast of Trinity Bay including Random Island, Brunette Island, Long Island, Merasheen Island, Red Island and the Ramea Islands.

The neighbouring ridings were Avalon, Bonavista—Gander—Grand Falls—Windsor, and Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte.

According to Elections Canada, the boundaries of this riding for the 39th General Election were:

 * "All that area consisting of that part of the Island of Newfoundland lying southerly and westerly of a line described as follows: commencing at Bluff Head on the eastern shoreline of Port au Port Bay; thence easterly in a straight line to Georges Lake; thence easterly in a straight line to the mouth of Lloyds River at the westernmost extremity of Red Indian Lake [now known as Beothuk Lake]; thence southerly in a straight line to a point in Victoria Lake at latitude 48°15'N and approximate longitude 57°21'W; thence generally easterly to the intersection of the Trans-Canada Highway (Route No. 1) with Route No. 230; thence easterly along Route No. 230 to Route No. 230A; thence easterly in a straight line to Ocean Pond; thence southeasterly in a straight line to British Harbour at the entrance of Smith Sound on the north shoreline of Trinity Bay; thence southeasterly to said bay; thence southerly along Trinity Bay to the easterly production in Trinity Bay of the northerly limit of the Town of Sunnyside; thence westerly along said production and said northerly limit to the Trans-Canada Highway (Route No. 1); thence southerly along said highway to the northerly limit of the Town of Come By Chance; thence westerly and southerly along the northerly and westerly limits of said town to the shoreline of Placentia Bay; thence southerly along the Eastern Channel of Placentia Bay and Placentia Bay to a point approximately 20 km west of Cape St. Mary's. Including Random Island, Ireland's Eye, Merasheen Island, Red Island, Long Island, Green Island, Brunette Island, Penguin Islands, Ramea Islands and all other islands adjacent to the shoreline of the above-described area."

History
The electoral district was created in 2003: 87.1% of the population of the riding came from Burin—St. George's, 12.9% from Bonavista—Trinity—Conception, and 0.1% from Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte. The incumbent for Burin—St. George's riding was Bill Matthews of the Liberal Party of Canada. Following the 2012 federal electoral redistribution, this riding was dissolved and divided between Bonavista—Burin—Trinity (45%), Long Range Mountains (44%) and Coast of Bays—Central—Notre Dame (11%), with the new boundaries taking effect at the 2015 federal election.

This riding elected the following members of Parliament:

title: Random—Burin—St. George's


text:
Kitchener—Conestoga (federal electoral district)

Kitchener—Conestoga (formerly known as Kitchener—Wilmot—Wellesley—Woolwich) is a federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 2004. Its population in 2021 was 107,134. The riding is currently represented by Liberal MP Tim Louis. In the 2019 election, this is one of only two ridings in the country in which the Liberal candidate unseated the Conservative incumbent (the other being Milton).

Geography
The district includes the townships of Woolwich, Wellesley and Wilmot, and the southwestern part of the City of Kitchener, i.e., the part of the City of Kitchener lying west of Fischer-Hallman Road.

The electoral district was created in 2003 from Waterloo—Wellington, part of Kitchener Centre, and part of Cambridge. It was known as "Kitchener—Wilmot—Wellesley—Woolwich" from 2004 to 2005.

This riding lost almost half of its territory to Kitchener South—Hespeler but gained territory from Kitchener Centre, Kitchener—Waterloo and a fraction from Wellington—Halton Hills during the 2012 electoral redistribution.

Demographics
According to the 2021 Canadian census

Ethnic groups: 77.5% White, 6.9% South Asian, 2.8% Black, 2.4% Southeast Asian, 2.1% Indigenous, 1.9% Arab, 1.9% Latin American, 1.3% Chinese

Languages: 70.8% English, 3.5% German, 2.6% Pennsylvania German, 1.6% Punjabi, 1.5% Spanish, 1.4% Arabic, 1.2% Romanian, 1.1% Serbian

Religions: 59.5% Christian (20.0% Catholic, 7.9% Anabaptist, 4.4% Lutheran, 3.5% United Church, 2.7% Christian Orthodox, 2.4% Anglican, 1.7% Presbyterian, 1.6% Pentecostal, 1.2% Baptist, 14.1% Other), 5.1% Muslim, 2.3% Hindu, 1.7% Sikh, 1.3% Buddhist, 29.5% None

Median income: $46,800 (2020)

Average income: $57,650 (2020)


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Tokyo Verdy

Tokyo Verdy (東京ヴェルディ) is a Japanese professional football club based in Inagi, Tokyo. The club currently competes in the J1 League, following promotion from the J2 League in 2023.

History
Founded as Yomiuri Football Club in 1969, Tokyo Verdy is one of the most decorated clubs in the J.League, with honours including 2 league titles, 5 Emperor's Cups, 6 JSL Cup/J.League Cups and an Asian Club Championship title, and the most successful team in Japanese football history with 25 titles. The club was an original member of the J.League in 1993.

Early years and rise to the top (1969–1983)
In October 1968, following Japan's bronze medal triumph at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City and the interest in football that ensued, Japan Football Association president Yuzuru Nozu visited Yomiuri Giants chairman Matsutaro Shoriki to ask him if Yomiuri was willing to ride on the wave of the game by establishing their own football club. Shoriki died a year later, in 1969, but not before signing his name to the plans to establish Yomiuri Football Club. Backed by the Yomiuri Group and NTV, Yomiuri Football Club firstly launched at Tokyo Local League B (5th tier) in 1969. They began gaining promotions from the Tokyo Local League to the Kanto Football League (3rd tier) in 1971. In 1971, Yomiuri marked 3rd place and promoted Japan Soccer League Second Division.

They were promoted to First Division in 1978, starting a long career of success in the top flight. Their first major title was the Japan Soccer League Cup in 1979.

Golden era (1983–1994)
From its days as Yomiuri FC, the ownership had visions of a football equivalent of the baseball team Yomiuri Giants – a star-studded powerhouse with fans across Japan. As Japanese football began its transition from the JSL to the J.League in the early 1990s, it invested heavily in stars and featured Japan internationals Kazuyoshi Miura, Ruy Ramos and Tsuyoshi Kitazawa.

The last two JSL championships as Yomiuri FC in 1990–91 and 1991–92, and then winning the first two championships as Verdy Kawasaki in 1993 and 1994, effectively winning four straight Japanese league titles making a total of seven overall; the highest in the Japanese system. Verdy also won the 1996 Emperor's Cup and three consecutive J.League Cups from 1992 to 1994.

The JSL disbanded and reformed as the professional J.League in 1993. At this time the team professionalized and renamed itself Verdy Kawasaki, "Coined from the Portuguese "VERDE" meaning "green" probably named after their green jersey colour "Tokyo Greens/Tokyo Verdi", although the color was picked in homage to Brazilian club Palmeiras, a team admired by one of Yomiuri's first idols, São Paulo-born George Yonashiro. Although Yomiuri was dropped from the name as the club spun off from the company, the team remained under Yomiuri's ownership until 1997, when it was acquired by Nippon Television Network, the broadcast arm of the Yomiuri Group.

Lack of success and support (1995–2000)
This early success did not last, however, and as the stars aged, the team's performance suffered. Verdy's 1st-place finish in the 2nd stage of the 1995 season would be its last stage victory and the 1996 Emperor's Cup would be its last major title of the decade. A downturn in the national economy and the cooling of the J.League fad meant all teams had to cut expenses. This meant Verdy could no longer buy expensive replacements for its aging stars.

The 1996 J.League season saw Verdy Kawasaki finish in 7th place overall, the lowest standing in the league's existence at that point, and would fall further in the 1997 season, finishing 16th and 12th, in the 1st stage and 2nd stage, respectively, and 15th overall out of 17 teams. Although Verdy looked to return to prominence in 1999, finishing 2nd in the 1st Stage, the resurgence was short-lived as it fell to 10th in the 2nd stage.

Meanwhile, the team's efforts to become "Japan's Team" alienated local fans in Kawasaki. The expensive salaries and struggling attendance caused the club's debts to mount. Struggling to compete with the newly professionalized crosstown rival Kawasaki Frontale and the nearby Yokohama Marinos and Yokohama Flügels, Verdy made the decision to leave Kawasaki.

Return to Tokyo (2001–2005)
In 2001, the club returned from Kawasaki to Chōfu, Tokyo and was renamed as Tokyo Verdy 1969 to reflect the new hometown and the club's origins as Yomiuri. Although Verdy made the move to increase its fan base and distance itself from its rivals, by this time Tokyo was already home to a J1 club in FC Tokyo. Despite a sharp increase in crowd numbers for Verdy, this was still well below those of FC Tokyo. Their new local rivals had been promoted to J1 in 2000 and had already captured a vast number of the supporters Verdy had been hoping to attract.

In its first year in Tokyo, Tokyo Verdy 1969 found itself trailing FC Tokyo in the standings as well, and finished last in the division at 16th in the first stage of the 2001 season. Only the play of midseason acquisition Edmundo and a win in the final match of the second stage saved the club from relegation to J2. Tokyo Verdy 1969 was back at the bottom of the table in the first stage of the 2002 season, but again finished the season strong, placing 4th in the second stage.

Two mid-table finishes followed in 2003 and 2004, before Tokyo Verdy 1969, under Osvaldo Ardiles, won the Emperor's Cup on 1 January 2005, its first major title in 9 years and the first in Tokyo. Winning the cup earned Verdy a spot in the 2006 AFC Champions League.

However, the 2005 season saw Tokyo Verdy 1969 fall to its worst finish of its history, finishing 17th out of 18. This was the first season after the scrapping of the two-stage season format, and Tokyo Verdy 1969 were relegated to J2, after 28 years of top flight football. The season was marked by three huge losses in July: 1–7 to Gamba Osaka on 2 July, 0–7 to Urawa Red Diamonds on 6 July and a 6–0 loss to Júbilo Iwata on 17 July. Tokyo Verdy then sacked Ardiles two days later. At the time of his sacking, Ardiles' team had conceded 23 goals in their last 5 matches and had a 9 match winless streak. However, the struggling Verdy upset European giant Real Madrid (who were in Asia on a preseason tour), 3–0 on 25 July.

Brief promotion (2007–2008)
For the 2006 season, the club appointed former Verdy Kawasaki legend, Ruy Ramos, as manager on 22 December 2005. Tokyo Verdy 1969 found itself in the odd position of competing in the AFC Champions League while playing in the second tier of the national league system. After Tokyo Verdy 1969 was relegated, the club released many of the veteran players, leaving a core of young players, most notably Takayuki Morimoto, who became the youngest player to score in the J.League at age 15 in 2004.

In the 2007 season, Tokyo Verdy 1969 managed to beat Thespa Kusatsu 5–0 on the first day. After a brief scuffle with Consadole Sapporo over the J2 title, Tokyo Verdy 1969 had to settle for runners-up position, enough to earn promotion back into the top flight for 2008. At this time the club renamed itself for the second time, dropping 1969 from its team name, but the management corporation name remained as Tokyo Verdy 1969.

Verdy would eventually be relegated once again after finishing in 17th place (second to last) in their 2008 J1 League return.

Back to the second tier (2009–2023)
On 17 September 2009, NTV announced it would divest itself of shares in the club and transfer it to a new holding company, Tokyo Verdy Holdings, closing 40 years of Yomiuri/NTV direct financial support. The J.League approved the transfer, but made it a condition that Verdy find a new sponsor by 16 November or risk not being able to play J2 football for the 2010 season.

In October 2010, Tokyo Verdy signed a five-year sponsorship deal with sports retail store and apparel company Xebio. The sponsorship deal saw the Xebio logo placed on Tokyo Verdy's kit and included naming rights for two regular season home games. Xebio also produced the clubs football kit, although under their sports brand "Ennerre". After talks with Xebio, several companies decided to invest in the company and the new Xebio led administration was announced in November.

The club suffered a mere respite from heartbreak during the 2018 season, when they finished 6th, qualifying then for the promotion/relegation playoffs. They beat Omiya Ardija 1–0 in the 1st round, and repeated the script against Yokohama FC in the semi-final. They ended just one game short of a J1 League comeback, having lost in the final by 2–0 against Júbilo Iwata, which saw the promotion hopes fade away for another time. Ever since being relegated to the J2 at the end of 2008 season, the club were unable to return to the J1 and continue to compete in J2 League until 2023 season.

Return to the top-flight (2024–present)
On 2 December 2023, Tokyo Verdy gained promotion to the J1 League for the 2024 season after a 1–1 draw against Shimizu S-Pulse in the promotion play-off final, with Itsuki Someno scoring the equalizer from the penalty spot in the 96th minute. As a result, Verdy, who was the top-ranked side entering the J2 League playoffs, returned to the national top tier for the first time since 2008.

Stadium
Verdy plays its home games at the Ajinomoto Stadium, a stadium with the capacity of 49,970. It is shared with the club's main rivals FC Tokyo, although occasional home matches are played in other stadiums in Tokyo, such as the Ajinomoto Field Nishigaoka.

Kits and crests
Tokyo Verdy's main colors are green.

The club's name was coined from the Portuguese, or Spanish, or Italian, or Esperanto "verde" meaning "green", probably named after their green jersey colour, so the meaning is "Tokyo Greens/Tokyo Verdi". In Italian, the form "verdi" indicates the plural form "the greens".

Current squad
As of 19 July 2024.

League and cup record

 * Key
 * Pos. = Position in league; P = Games played; W = Games won; D = Games drawn; L = Games lost; F = Goals scored; A = Goals conceded; GD = Goals difference; Pts = Points gained
 * OTW / PKW = Overtime wins / Penalty kicks wins 1997 & 1998 seasons – 1999, 2000, 2001 & 2002 Overtime wins only
 * OTL / PKL = Overtime losses / Penalty kicks losses 1997 and 1998 seasons – 1999, 2000 & 2001 Overtime losses only
 * Attendance/G = Average home league attendance
 * † 2020 & 2021 seasons attendances reduced by COVID-19 worldwide pandemic
 * Source: J. League Data Site

Honours
With seven tier one league titles, five Emperor's Cups and six League Cups, Tokyo Verdy is one of the most decorated football clubs in Japan, although most of its titles came during their stay at Tokyo in the semi-professional era as Yomiuri FC before the inception of the professional J.League.

Other sports
Verdy is a polideportivo and also fields teams in women's football, volleyball, and triathlon. Tokyo Verdy's women's football team is the 12 time Nadeshiko League champions, 14 time Empress's Cup winners and 1 time AFC Women's Club Championship winners.

title: Tokyo Verdy