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Baseball awards

Professional baseball leagues, amateur-baseball organizations, sportswriting associations, and other groups confer awards on various baseball teams, players, managers, coaches, executives, broadcasters, writers, and other baseball-related people for excellence in achievement, sportsmanship, and community involvement.

Baseball Division

 * Senior Athlete of the Year
 * Junior Athlete of the Year
 * Coach of the Year
 * Umpire of the Year
 * Member Federation Executive of the Year

Adult baseball

 * WBSC Baseball World Rankings (men's)
 * WBSC Baseball World Rankings (women's)
 * WBSC Premier12 championship (national teams)
 * World Baseball Classic championship trophy (national teams)
 * World Baseball Classic Most Valuable Player
 * World Baseball Classic All–WBC team
 * 23U Baseball World Cup (WBSC) (national teams; under 23)
 * Baseball World Cup championship (originally called the Amateur World Series, from 1938 to 1986)
 * Baseball World Cup Most Valuable Player
 * Baseball World Cup All-Star Team and tournament awards
 * Women's Baseball World Cup championship (national teams)
 * Women's Baseball World Cup All-Star team
 * Women's Baseball World Series
 * Intercontinental Cup championship
 * World Port Tournament championship
 * Haarlem Baseball Week championship
 * Haarlem Baseball Week tournament awards (Best Pitcher, Best Hitter, Best Defending Player, Home Run King, Most Valuable Player, Most Popular Player, Press Award)
 * World Baseball Challenge tournament championship
 * Grand Forks International Tournament championship
 * Baseball at the Summer Olympics
 * List of Olympic medalists in baseball
 * Baseball at the Summer Universiade
 * World University Baseball Championship

Youth baseball

 * 18U Baseball World Cup (WBSC) (national teams; under 18)
 * 15U Baseball World Cup (WBSC) (national teams; under 15)
 * 12U Baseball World Cup (WBSC) (national teams; under 12)
 * Big League World Series championship (community teams; ages 16–18) (discontinued after 2016)
 * Big League World Series international-bracket championship (discontinued after 2016)
 * Big League World Series international regional championships (discontinued after 2016)
 * Senior League World Series championship (community teams; ages 14–16)
 * Senior League World Series international regional championships
 * Junior League World Series championship (community teams; ages 13–15)
 * Junior League World Series international-bracket championship
 * Junior League World Series international regional championships
 * Intermediate League World Series championship (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Intermediate League World Series international-bracket championship
 * Intermediate League World Series international regional championships
 * Little League World Series championship (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League World Series international-bracket championship (1976–present)
 * Little League World Series international regional championships:
 * For U.S. regional champions, see
 * Former international regions: Europe Region (1960–2000), Europe Region (2001–2003), Europe, Middle East, and Africa (EMEA) Region (2004–2007), Transatlantic Region (2001–2007), Europe Region (2008–2012), Middle East-Africa Region (2008–2012), Far East Region (1962–2000), Asia Region (2001–2006), Pacific Region (2001–2006), Asia-Pacific Region (2007–2012)
 * Canada Region championship
 * Mexico Region championship
 * Caribbean Region championship
 * Latin America Region championship
 * Japan Region championship
 * Asia-Pacific and Middle East Region championship
 * Europe and Africa Region championship
 * Australia Region championship
 * Palomino League World Series championship (community teams; ages 17–19)
 * Colt League World Series championship (community teams; ages 15–16)
 * Pony League World Series championship (community teams; ages 13–14)
 * Pony-13 League World Series championship (community teams; age 13)
 * Bronco League World Series championship (community teams; ages 11–12)
 * Bronco-11 League World Series championship (community teams; age 11)
 * Mustang League World Series championship (community teams; ages 9–10)
 * Cal Ripken Major/70 World Series championship (community teams; ages 11–12)
 * Cal Ripken Major/60 World Series championship (community teams; ages 11–12)

Africa

 * Africa Cup Baseball Championship
 * Baseball at the African Games
 * Big League World Series – Europe–Africa Region championship (community teams; ages 16–18) (discontinued in 2016)
 * Senior League World Series – Europe–Africa Region championship (community teams; ages 14–16)
 * Junior League World Series – Europe–Africa Region championship (community teams; ages 13–15)
 * Intermediate League World Series – Europe–Africa Region championship (community teams;ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Europe, Middle East & Africa Region championship (2004–2007) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Middle East–Africa Region championship (2008–2012) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League World Series – Europe and Africa Region championship (2013 – ) (community teams; ages 11–13)

Americas

 * See also Latino Baseball Hall of Fame
 * Caribbean Series championship (club teams)
 * Caribbean Series Most Valuable Player
 * Baseball at the Central American and Caribbean Games
 * Baseball at the Pan American Games (men's and women's)
 * Baseball at the South American Games
 * Copa America de Beisbol (Central & South America qualifier for 2009 Baseball World Cup)
 * Latino Legends Team (US; Major League Baseball)
 * Big League World Series – Latin America Region championship (community teams; ages 16–18) (discontinued after 2016)
 * Senior League World Series – Latin America Region championship (community teams; ages 14–16)
 * Junior League World Series – Latin America Region championship (community teams; ages 13–15)
 * Intermediate League World Series – Latin America Region championship (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League World Series – Caribbean Region championship (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League World Series – Latin America Region championship (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * U-10 Pan-American Youth Baseball Championship

Asia

 * Asia Series championship (top teams of the professional baseball leagues)
 * Asian Baseball Championship (national teams)
 * Baseball at the Asian Games
 * List of Asian Games medalists in baseball
 * Baseball at the Southeast Asian Games
 * Baseball at the East Asian Games
 * SAARC Baseball Championship (South Asia; national teams)
 * Baseball at the Far Eastern Championship Games (discontinued)
 * MALB Asean Series (professional teams)
 * Asian Junior Baseball Championship (national teams; under 18)
 * Asian 15U Baseball championship (national teams; under 15)
 * Asian 12U Baseball championship (national teams; under 12)
 * Big League World Series – Asia–Pacific Region championship (community teams; ages 16–18) (discontinued in 2016)
 * Senior League World Series – Asia–Pacific Region championship (community teams; ages 14–16)
 * Junior League World Series – Asia–Pacific Region championship (community teams; ages 13–15)
 * Intermediate League World Series – Asia–Pacific Region championship (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Far East Region championship (1962–2000) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Asia Region championship (2001–2006) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Asia–Pacific Region championship (2007–2012) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League World Series – Asia–Pacific and Middle East Region championship (2013 – ) (community teams; ages 11–13)

Europe

 * European Baseball Championship (national teams)
 * European Champion Cup (one winner; top four teams of the two European Cups)
 * European Cup (two winners; top teams of the professional baseball leagues)
 * CEB Cup (second-tier club teams)
 * Federations Cup (third-tier club teams)
 * Federations Cup qualifiers (thourth-tier club teams)
 * Euro League Baseball (ELB) championship (Gregory Hallman Trophy)
 * European Under-21 Baseball Championship (national teams; under 21)
 * European Junior Baseball Championship (national teams; under 18)
 * European Youth Baseball Championship (national teams; under 15)
 * European Juveniles Baseball Championship (national teams; under 12)
 * Big League World Series – Europe–Africa Region championship (community teams; ages 16–18) (discontinued in 2016)
 * Senior League World Series – Europe–Africa Region championship (community teams; ages 14–16)
 * Junior League World Series – Europe–Africa Region championship (community teams; ages 13–15)
 * Intermediate League World Series – Europe–Africa Region championship (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Europe Region championship (1960–2000) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Europe Region championship (2001–2003) (and co-terminus Transatlantic Region) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Europe / Europe, Middle East & Africa Region championship (2004–2007) (and co-terminus Transatlantic Region) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Transatlantic Region championship (2001–2007) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Europe Region championship (2008–2012) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League World Series – Europe and Africa Region championship (2013 – ) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * See also footnote

Oceania

 * Oceania Baseball Championship (national teams)
 * Baseball at the Pacific Games
 * Baseball at the Micronesian Games
 * Big League World Series – Asia–Pacific Region championship (community teams; ages 16–18) (discontinued in 2016)
 * Senior League World Series – Asia–Pacific Region championship (community teams; ages 14–16)
 * Junior League World Series – Asia–Pacific Region championship (community teams; ages 13–15)
 * Intermediate League World Series – Asia–Pacific Region championship (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Far East Region championship (1962–2000) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Pacific Region championship (2001–2006) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League – Asia–Pacific Region championship (2007–2012) (community teams; ages 11–13)
 * Little League World Series – Asia–Pacific and Middle East Region championship (2013 – ) (community teams; ages 11–13)

American Samoa

 * Note: Although American Samoa is an unincorporated territory of the United States, it competes separately in international baseball. See: American Samoa national baseball team

In general

 * Greater Brisbane League club championship
 * New South Wales Major League club championship
 * Australia Women's Championships (baseball)
 * Australian Universities Championship Series — see Baseball at the Australian University Games
 * Australian Schools Championship (baseball)
 * Baseball at the Australian Masters Games (quadrennial)
 * Junior League World Series – Australia Region championship (community teams; ages 13–15)
 * Little League World Series – Australia Region championship (community teams; ages 11–13)

Claxton Shield

 * Claxton Shield champions — National competition
 * Claxton Shield awards:
 * Helm's Award (Tournament Most Valuable Player)
 * Batting Champion
 * Pitcher of the Year
 * Golden Glove (Fielding award)
 * Rookie of the Year
 * Manager of the Year

Baseball Australia Diamond Awards

 * President's Award
 * ABF Life Membership
 * Administrator of the Year Award
 * Club of the Year Award
 * Official of the Year Award
 * Volunteer of the Year Award
 * Coach of the Year Award
 * Player of the Year (Open Women's Award)
 * Player of the Year (Youth Award)
 * State of the Year

Australian Baseball League (2010- )

 * Championship Series champion
 * Helms Award Winner (league Most Valuable Player)
 * All-Star Game MVP

Austria

 * See also footnote
 * Baseball League Austria (BLA) championship (German Wikipedia)
 * Austrian Baseball Federation (Austrian Youth Championships)
 * Youth Championship

Brazil

 * Brazilian Baseball Championship

Canada

 * Ligue de Baseball Junior Élite du Québec championship (amateur league)
 * Ligue de Baseball Senior Elite du Quebec championship (amateur league)
 * New Brunswick Senior Baseball League championship (amateur league)
 * Nova Scotia Senior Baseball League championship (amateur league)
 * Harry Hallis Memorial Trophy (Western Major Baseball League champion)
 * Tip O'Neill Award
 * Jack Graney Award
 * Baseball at the Canada Summer Games (quadrennial)
 * Big League World Series – Canada Region championship (discontinued after 2016)
 * Senior League World Series – Canada Region championship
 * Junior League World Series – Canada Region championship
 * Intermediate League World Series – Canada Region championship
 * Little League World Series – Canada Region championship

China (People's Republic of China)

 * China Baseball League championship

Colombia

 * Colombian Professional Baseball League championship (winter league)

Croatia

 * See footnote

Cuba

 * Cuban National Series championship (amateur leagues)
 * Cuban National Series Most Valuable Player Award
 * Cuban National Series Rookie of the Year Award
 * Cuban League championship (discontinued in 1961; professional winter league)

Dominican Republic

 * Dominican Professional Baseball League championship (winter league) (winner takes part in the Caribbean Series)
 * Dominican Summer League championship

France

 * Division Élite

Germany

 * Bundesliga championship
 * Junior German champions
 * Youth German champions
 * Students German champions

Greece

 * Greek Baseball League championship (2000–2014)

Guam

 * Although Guam is an unincorporated territory of the United States, it competes separately in international baseball. See: Guam national baseball team

Hong Kong

 * Although Hong Kong is a special administrative region of the People's Republic of China, it competes separately in international baseball. See: Hong Kong national baseball team

Iran

 * Iran Baseball Championship

Ireland

 * Irish Baseball League championship
 * Andy Leonard League MVP Award
 * Tommy Bond Best Pitcher Award
 * 'Dirty' Jack Doyle Silver Slugger Award
 * Patsy Donovan Batting Champion Award
 * Irish Baseball League A
 * Irish Baseball League B
 * For other awards, see footnote

Italy

 * Italian Baseball Series championship (professional; major league)
 * Italian Baseball League 2D championship (professional; minor league)
 * Serie A Federale championship (amateur)
 * See also footnote

Japan

 * Japan Series championship
 * Central League championship
 * Pacific League championship
 * Nippon Professional Baseball Most Valuable Player Award
 * Nippon Professional Baseball Rookie of the Year Award
 * Eiji Sawamura Award (top starting pitcher in all of Nippon Professional Baseball)
 * Most Valuable Pitcher award (Central League)
 * Most Valuable Pitcher award (Pacific League)
 * Best Nine Award – best player at each position in both the Central League and Pacific League
 * Mitsui Golden Glove Award
 * Nippon Professional Baseball Comeback Player of the Year Award
 * Golden Spirit Award
 * Japan Series Most Valuable Player
 * Nippon Professional Baseball All-Star Game Most Valuable Player
 * Matsutaro Shoriki Award
 * Japan Women's Baseball League championship
 * Japanese High School Baseball Championship (Summer Koshien)
 * Japanese High School Baseball Invitational Tournament championship (Spring Koshien)
 * Little League World Series – All-Japan championship (1967–2006)
 * Little League World Series – Japan Region championship (2007– )

Mexico

 * Mexican League championship
 * Mexican Pacific League championship (winner takes part in the Caribbean Series) (winter league)
 * Mexican Academy League championships (Class A summer league and Rookie-level winter league; feeder league for Mexican League)
 * Mexican Northern League championship (feeder league for Mexican League)
 * Veracruz Winter League championship (winter league)
 * Big League World Series – Mexico Region championship (community teams; ages 16–18) (1985–1988; from 2006 to 2016, in odd-numbered years) (discontinued in 2016)
 * Junior League World Series – Mexico Region championship (community teams; ages 13–15) (1986–1999; since 2004, in even-numbered years)
 * Little League World Series – Mexico Region championship (community teams; ages 11–13)

Netherlands

 * See also footnote
 * Holland Series championship (first tier; winner takes part in the European Cup)
 * Honkbal Overgangsklasse championship (second tier; winner is promoted to first tier)
 * Honkbalweek Haarlem Cup championship (youth)

Nicaragua

 * Nicaraguan Professional Baseball League championship (off-season league)

Palau

 * Palau Major League championship

Panama

 * Panamanian Professional Baseball League championship (winter league)

Philippines

 * Baseball Philippines series championship

Poland

 * Extra league baseball series championship

Portugal

 * Liga Atlântica de Basebol championship

Puerto Rico

 * Although Puerto Rico is a United States commonwealth, it competes separately in international baseball. See: Baseball in Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico national baseball team, and Puerto Rico women's national baseball team.
 * See also footnote
 * Liga de Beisbol Profesional Roberto Clemente (formerly the Puerto Rico Professional Baseball League) championship (winter league) (winner takes part in the Caribbean Series)
 * Federacion de Beisbol Aficionado de Puerto Rico championship (amateur)
 * Big League World Series – Puerto Rico Region championship (community teams; ages 16–18) (1981–1997; from 2006 to 2016, in even-numbered years) (discontinued in 2016)
 * Junior League World Series (Puerto Rico Region) championship (community teams; ages 13–15) (1982–1999; since 2004, in odd-numbered years)
 * Intermediate League World Series (Puerto Rico Region) championship

South Korea

 * Korean Series championship
 * KBO League Most Valuable Player Award
 * Choi Dong-won Award (pitcher of the year)
 * KBO League Rookie of the Year
 * KBO League Golden Gloves
 * Korean Series Most Valuable Player Award
 * KBO League All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award
 * Phoenix Flag National High School Baseball Championship
 * Blue Dragon Flag National High School Baseball Championship
 * Golden Lion Flag National High School Baseball Championship
 * President's Cup National High School Baseball Championship

Spain

 * See also footnote
 * División de Honor de Béisbol championship

Sweden

 * Elitserien championship

Taiwan

 * Taiwan Series championship
 * CPBL MVP of the Year Award
 * CPBL Rookie of the Year Award
 * CPBL Manager of the Year Award
 * CPBL Golden Glove Award
 * CPBL most progressive award (comeback player)
 * Taiwan Series MVP
 * Taiwan Series Outstanding Player
 * CPBL All-Star Game MVP
 * CPBL MVP of the Month

United Kingdom

 * Championship Series of the National League

U.S. Virgin Islands

 * Although the U.S. Virgin Islands is an unincorporated territory of the United States, it competes separately in international baseball. See: U.S. Virgin Islands national baseball team

Venezuela

 * Venezuelan Professional Baseball League championship [winter league] (winner team takes part in the Caribbean Series)
 * Liga Paralela de Béisbol en Venezuela championship (winter league; MLB-affiliated)
 * Luis Aparicio Award. See also:
 * Big League World Series (Venezuela Region) (community teams, ages 16–18) (1984–1997)

United States major leagues: Awards by Major League Baseball (MLB)

 * The following awards (except the Edgar Martínez Award, Baseball Assistance Team (B.A.T.) awards, Beacon Awards, and the Fishel Award) appear at MLB.com, on its awards page
 * Each award is given to a player (or manager) in each league, except where noted by a superscript ¹

Annual awards

 * Commissioner's Trophy (World Series champion)
 * World Series rings: Given to members of the World Series champions
 * William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
 * Warren C. Giles Trophy (National League champion)
 * MLB Most Valuable Player Award: given to the best all-around player
 * Cy Young Award: given to the best pitcher
 * Jackie Robinson Rookie of the Year Award
 * Manager of the Year Award
 * Platinum Glove Award: given to the best defensive player in each league
 * All-MLB Team – First named in 2019; honors the top players in MLB at all positions (first and second teams, each with one player at each non-pitching position, one designated hitter, five starting pitchers, and two relievers)
 * Rawlings Gold Glove Awards: given to the best fielder at each position
 * Wilson Overall Defensive Player of the Year Award1: given to the best defensive player in all of Major League Baseball (in 2012 and 2013, one award in each league)
 * Wilson Defensive Player of the Year Award1: given to the best fielder at each position in all of Major League Baseball (in 2012 and 2013, was given to one player on each team)
 * Wilson Defensive Team of the Year1: given to the best defensive team in all of Major League Baseball
 * Silver Slugger Awards: given to the best offensive player at each position
 * Players Choice Awards
 * Player of the Year (in MLB; for all positions)1
 * Outstanding Player (in each league)
 * Outstanding Pitcher (in each league)
 * Outstanding Rookie (in each league)
 * Comeback Player (in each league)
 * Marvin Miller Man of the Year Award (in MLB)1
 * Majestic Athletic Always Game Award (in MLB)1
 * Esurance MLB Awards (formerly "This Year in Baseball Awards" (2002–2009) and then the "GIBBY Awards" (Greatness in Baseball Yearly) (2010–2014))¹: voting by fans, media, front-office personnel, former players, and SABR
 * Note: Current awards are in boldface.

 * Best Major Leaguer – formerly MLB MVP¹ (2012–2013; renamed "Most Valuable Major Leaguer" in 2014 and then "Best Major Leaguer" in 2015)
 * Best Hitter – formerly Hitter of the Year Award¹ (2004–2009 and 2012–2013), "Player of the Year" (2002–2003 and 2010–2011), and "Best Everyday Player" (2014–2015)
 * Best Pitcher (for all pitchers) – formerly Starting Pitcher of the Year Award¹ (2004–2013) and Best Starting Pitcher (2014–2015); formerly "Pitcher of the Year"—from 2002 to 2003—including starters and closers, but not setup men); in 2015, there was no awards category for Closer or Setup Man
 * Best Rookie – formerly Rookie of the Year Award¹
 * Best Starting Pitcher (discontinued in 2016) – see: "Best Pitcher," above
 * Best Closer (discontinued in 2015) – formerly Closer of the Year Award¹ (2004–2013); formerly "Pitcher of the Year"—from 2002 to 2003—including starters and closers, but not setup men)The Rolaids Relief Man of the Year Award was discontinued in 2013. It apparently was dropped as an official MLB award after the 2006 season. Relief Man Award winners (1976–2006). Awards (The Official Site of MLB's Honors and Accolades). MLB Advanced Media, L.P. (MLB.com). Retrieved 2010-06-09. Established in 1976, it did not appear on the MLB.com awards page for the 2010 season. 2010 Awards. MLB Advanced Media, L.P. Retrieved 2011-08-21. The MLB Delivery Man of the Year Award (initially sponsored by DHL) was first given in 2005, but was replaced in 2014 by the Mariano Rivera American League Reliever of the Year and Trevor Hoffman National League Reliever of the Year awards. In 1960, The Sporting News established its Fireman of the Year Award, to recognize the best closer from each league. In 2001, the award was broadened to include all relievers and was re-named The Sporting News Reliever of the Year Award (but was discontinued in 2011). In 2002, MLB began its This Year in Baseball Awards (later the GIBBY Awards and then the Esurance MLB Awards) (for all of MLB, not for each league), including Pitcher of the Year and Setup Man of the Year (becoming "Best Setup Man" in 2014). In 2004, a Closer of the Year category was added (becoming "Best Closer" in 2014) and "Pitcher of the Year" was re-named "Starting Pitcher of the Year" (becoming "Best Starting Pitcher" in 2014). In 2015, the Closer and Setup Man awards were dropped. In 2016, "Best Starting Pitcher" was renamed "Best Pitcher." In 2013, Sporting News began awarding its Sporting News Pitcher of the Year Award (first awarded in 1944) to two pitchers in each league — a starting pitcher and a relief pitcher — instead of one pitcher in each league. In or about 2000, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum began its Hilton Smith Legacy Award for "Relievers of the Year".
 * Best Setup Man (discontinued in 2015) – formerly Setup Man of the Year Award¹ (2002–2013)
 * Best Defensive Player – formerly Defensive Player of the Year Award¹
 * Best Breakout Everyday Player (discontinued in 2016) – formerly Breakout Hitter of the Year Award¹ (formerly "Breakout Player of the Year")
 * Best Breakout Pitcher (discontinued in 2016) – formerly Breakout Pitcher of the Year Award¹ (formerly "Breakout Player of the Year")
 * Best Bounceback Player (discontinued in 2016) – formerly Comeback Player of the Year Award¹
 * Wow Factor of the Year Award¹ (discontinued in 2012) (formerly "Unsung Star of the Year" and "X-Factor Player of the Year")
 * Dependable Player of the Year Award¹ (2010; discontinued in 2011)
 * Best Social Media Personality
 * Best Executive – formerly Executive of the Year Award¹
 * Best Manager – formerly Manager of the Year Award¹
 * Best Major Leaguer, Postseason – formerly Postseason MVP Award¹
 * Lifetime Achievement Award¹ (2013; discontinued in 2014)
 * Best Play, Defense – formerly Play of the Year Award¹
 * Best Play, Offense – formerly Play of the Year Award
 * Best Outfield Throw (2014; discontinued in 2015)
 * Best Moment – formerly Moment of the Year Award¹
 * Best Storyline – formerly Storyline of the Year Award¹ (discontinued in 2015)
 * Best Performance – formerly Hitting Performance of the Year Award¹ and Pitching Performance of the Year (both were formerly "Single-Game Performance of the Year" and then "Performance of the Year")
 * Best Social Media Post
 * Best Celebrity Fan (2015; discontinued in 2016)
 * Best Fan Catch
 * Best MLB Interview (2015; discontinued in 2016)
 * Best Call, TV/Radio
 * Best Player–Fan Interaction
 * Best Video Board Moment (2015; discontinued in 2016)
 * Best Trending Topic
 * Best Oddity (discontinued in 2015) – formerly Oddity of the Year Award¹ (formerly "Blooper of the Year" and "Bizarre Play of the Year")
 * Best Walk-Off (discontinued in 2015) – formerly Walk-Off of the Year Award¹ (formerly "Game of the Year")
 * Best Cut4 Topic (divided into Best Fan Catch and Best Player-Fan Interaction in 2015; both were discontinued in 2016) – formerly Cut4 Topic of the Year Award¹ (formerly "Fan Moment of the Year")
 * Postseason Moment of the Year Award¹ (replaced by Best Postseason Play, Best Postseason Walk-Off, and Best Postseason Storyline in 2014) (all three were discontinued in 2015)
 * Hank Aaron Award: given to the best offensive performer
 * Rod Carew American League Batting Champion
 * Tony Gwynn National League Batting Champion
 * Major League Baseball Reliever of the Year Award – Two awards for relief pitchers, one for each MLB league:
 * Mariano Rivera American League Reliever of the Year Award
 * Trevor Hoffman National League Reliever of the Year Award
 * MLB Delivery Man of the Year Award¹: given to the best relief pitcher (discontinued and replaced in 2014, by the Mariano Rivera AL and Trevor Hoffman NL Reliever of the Year awards)
 * Rolaids Relief Man Award:   given to the best relief pitcher (discontinued in 2013)
 * Edgar Martínez Outstanding Designated Hitter Award (American League)
 * MLB Comeback Player of the Year Award
 * MLB Clutch Performer of the Year Award (discontinued)
 * Roberto Clemente Award¹: given to a player who "best exemplifies the game of baseball, sportsmanship, community involvement and the individual's contribution to his team"
 * World Series MVP Award¹
 * National League Championship Series MVP Award
 * Lee MacPhail MVP Award (American League Championship Series)
 * MLB All-Star Game team members
 * Ted Williams MVP Award¹ (All-Star Game) (from 1970 to 1984, the award was known as the "Commissioner's Trophy", which became the name for the World Series Trophy in 1985)
 * All-Star Game—Home Run Derby champion¹
 * Baseball Assistance Team (B.A.T.) awards:
 * Big B.A.T./Frank Slocum Award: given to "an individual or a group of individuals whose exemplary service to the B.A.T. organization has helped provide dignity and self-esteem to members of the Baseball Family.
 * Bart Giamatti Award: given to the "individual associated with baseball who best exemplifies the compassion demonstrated by the late commissioner." Generally, it is given to a player involved in a wide range of charity work, benefitting both those involved with the game of baseball and those in the community at large.
 * Bobby Murcer Award: given to the team from each league that donates the most money during the annual B.A.T. Spring Training Fundraising Tour.
 * Beacon Awards: Beacon of Life Award, Beacon of Change Award, and Beacon of Hope Award
 * Commissioner's Award for Philanthropic Excellence
 * Fishel Award: for public-relations excellence
 * Bob Feller Act of Valor Award

Monthly and weekly awards

 * Note: The following monthly and weekly awards appear at MLB.com, on its awards page for the current season
 * Player of the Month (NL since 1958; AL since 1974)
 * Pitcher of the Month (NL since 1975; AL since 1979)
 * Reliever of the Month (NL & AL since 2017)
 * Rookie of the Month (NL & AL since 2001)
 * Delivery Man of the Month¹ (discontinued after the 2013 season)
 * Clutch Performer of the Month¹ (discontinued)
 * Players of the Week (all positions)

One-time awards

 * Note: The following awards are one-time-only awards.
 * Triple Crown (batting)
 * Triple Crown (pitching)
 * Commissioner's Historic Achievement Award
 * MLB All-Century Team (1999)
 * Latino Legends Team (2005)
 * DHL Hometown Heroes (2006): the most outstanding player in the history of each MLB franchise, based on on-field performance, leadership quality and character value.
 * Rawlings All-time Gold Glove Team (2007)

¹ A combined award is given for the American and National Leagues.

U.S. major leagues: Awards by organizations other than MLB
(Each award is given to a player (or manager) in each league, except where noted by a superscript ¹.)
 * Note: The following awards do not appear at MLB.com, on its awards page

All-time

 * MLB All-Time Team (1997; Baseball Writers' Association of America)
 * MLB All-Time Manager (1997; BBWAA)
 * Baseball's 100 Greatest Players (1998; The Sporting News)

All-decade

 * 1990s
 * Baseball Prospectus "Internet Baseball Awards" Team of the Decade¹ (1999)
 * Players Choice Awards Player of the Decade¹ (1999)
 * The Sporting News Player of the Decade¹ (1999)

 * 2000s
 * Sporting News All-Decade Team¹ (2009)
 * Sports Illustrated MLB All-Decade Team¹ (2009)
 * Sporting News MLB Athlete of the Decade¹ (2009)
 * Sports Illustrated Player of the Decade¹ (2009)
 * Sporting News Manager of the Decade¹ (2009)
 * Sports Illustrated Best Manager¹ (2009)
 * Sporting News Team of the Decade¹ (2009)
 * Sports Illustrated MLB Top Single-Season Team of the Decade¹ (2009)
 * Sporting News Executive of the Decade¹ (2009)
 * Sports Illustrated Best General Manager¹ (2009)
 * Sports Illustrated Best Franchise¹ (2009)
 * Sporting News Performance of the Decade¹ (2009)
 * Sporting News Game of the Decade¹ (2009)
 * Sports Illustrated Best Regular-Season Game¹ (2009)
 * Sports Illustrated Best Post-Season Game¹ (2009)

Other individual awards
1 A combined award is given for the American and National leagues.
 * Baseball America Major League Player of the Year¹ (for all positions)
 * Best Major League Baseball Player ESPY Award¹ (for all positions)
 * Sporting News Player of the Year¹ (for all positions) (there are also Starting Pitcher and Relief Pitcher awards for each league)
 * Baseball Digest Player of the Year¹ (for position players) (from 1969 to 1993, included all positions; in 1994, a separate Pitcher of the Year award was added)
 * BBWAA New York Chapter Willie, Mickey and the Duke Award¹: presented to a group of players or a specific team who are forever linked in baseball history.
 * BBWAA New York Chapter Sid Mercer-Dick Young Player of the Year Award¹ (discontinued; replaced by the New York Player of the Year Award)
 * "Greg Spira Memorial Internet Baseball Awards" Most Valuable Player
 * NLBM Oscar Charleston Legacy Award ("Most Valuable Players")
 * The Sporting News Most Valuable Player Award (discontinued in 1946)
 * Baseball Digest Pitcher of the Year¹
 * "Greg Spira Memorial Internet Baseball Awards" Pitcher of the Year
 * NLBM Leroy "Satchel" Paige Legacy Award ("Pitchers of the Year"; 2000–2005)
 * NLBM Wilbur "Bullet" Rogan Legacy Award ("Pitchers of the Year"; 2006–present)
 * Sporting News Pitcher of the Year (replaced in 2013 by Starting Pitcher and Relief Pitcher of the Year awards)
 * Sporting News Starting Pitcher of the Year (2013–present)
 * NLBM Hilton Smith Legacy Award ("Relievers of the Year")
 * Sporting News Reliever of the Year (formerly The Sporting News Fireman of the Year Award, for closers, from 1960 to 2000) (discontinued in 2011)
 * Sporting News Relief Pitcher of the Year (2013–present)
 * Warren Spahn Award¹ (best left-handed pitcher)
 * Baseball America Rookie of the Year¹
 * "Greg Spira Memorial Internet Baseball Awards" Rookie of the Year
 * NLBM Larry Doby Legacy Award ("Rookies of the Year")
 * Sporting News Rookie of the Year (For its first three years—1946 to 1948—and in 1950, the award was given to only one player in all of MLB. In 1949 and from 1951 to the present, the award has been given in each of the two leagues. In 1961 and from 1963 through 2003, TSN split the rookie award into two separate categories: Rookie Pitcher of the Year and Rookie Player of the Year.)
 * Baseball America All-Rookie Team
 * Topps All-Star Rookie Team
 * Sophomore of the Year Award (discontinued in 1963)
 * NLBM Walter "Buck" Leonard Legacy Award (batting champions)
 * Babe Ruth Home Run Award¹ (MLB home run leader) (discontinued in 2010)
 * Mel Ott Award (NL home run leader)
 * NLBM Josh Gibson Legacy Award (AL & NL "Home Run" leaders)
 * NLBM James "Cool Papa" Bell Legacy Award ("Stolen Base" leaders)
 * Fielding Bible Award (defense)
 * Sporting News Comeback Player of the Year
 * Sporting News All-Star Team (From 1925 to 1960, the team was a combined team for both leagues. Starting in 1961, a team was named for each league.)
 * Babe Ruth Award¹ (postseason MVP) (since 2007; was awarded to the MVP of the World Series from 1949 to 2006)
 * MLB Insiders Club Magazine All-Postseason Team
 * Heart & Hustle Award¹: given by the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association to a player who excels on the field and "best embodies the values, spirit and tradition of the game."
 * Hutch Award¹: given to a player who best exemplifies the fighting spirit and competitive desire to win.
 * Lou Gehrig Memorial Award¹: given to a player who best exemplifies his character and integrity both on and off the field.
 * Tony Conigliaro Award¹: given to a player who best overcomes an obstacle and adversity through the attributes of spirit, determination and courage.
 * BBWAA New York Chapter Arthur and Milton Richman "You Gotta Have Heart" Award¹
 * Branch Rickey Award¹: given to a player in recognition of exceptional community service.
 * BBWAA New York Chapter Joan Payson/Shannon Forde Award¹: for excellence in community service
 * Luis Aparicio Award (Venezuelan player) (See also:, above.)
 * Baseball America Manager of the Year1
 * Chuck Tanner Major League Baseball Manager of the Year Award¹
 * "Greg Spira Memorial Internet Baseball Awards" Manager of the Year
 * NLBM Charles Isham "C. I." Taylor Legacy Award ("Managers of the Year")
 * Sporting News Manager of the Year
 * Associated Press Manager of the Year (discontinued in 2001)
 * Honor Rolls of Baseball (managers)
 * Baseball America Major League Coach of the Year¹
 * Baseball America Major League Executive of the Year¹
 * NLBM Andrew "Rube" Foster Legacy Award ("Executives of the Year")
 * Sporting News Executive of the Year¹
 * Honor Rolls of Baseball (executives)
 * Baseball America Roland Hemond Award: for long-term contributions to scouting and player development
 * Baseball America Lifetime Achievement Award
 * Buck O'Neil Lifetime Achievement Award (National Baseball HoF; presented no more frequently than every third year)
 * NLBM Jackie Robinson Lifetime Achievement Award: for "Career Excellence in the Face of Adversity"
 * NLBM John Henry "Pop" Lloyd Legacy Award: in recognition of "Baseball and Community Leadership"
 * Baseball America Organization of the Year1
 * Ford C. Frick Award (National Baseball HoF; for broadcasters)
 * BBWAA Career Excellence Award (Baseball Writers' Association of America; for writers)
 * NLBM Sam Lacy Legacy Award ("Baseball Writer of the Year")
 * Honor Rolls of Baseball (baseball writers)
 * Hall of Fame (umpires)
 * Retired numbers (umpires)
 * Honor Rolls of Baseball (umpires)
 * NLBM John "Buck" O'Neil Legacy Award: given to a local or national corporate/private philanthropist for "Outstanding Support of the NLBM"

Awards given to specific teams

 * Ohio Cup (trophy awarded to winner of Reds–Guardians best-of-4 regular-season series)
 * BP Crosstown Cup (trophy awarded to winner of White Sox–Cubs best-of-4 regular-season series)

Awards given to members of specific teams

 * Cincinnati Reds: Ernie Lombardi Award (MVP)
 * Cincinnati Reds: Pitcher of the Year
 * Cleveland Guardians: Bob Feller Man of the Year Award (player or other team personnel)
 * Cleveland Guardians: Frank Gibbons-Steve Olin Good Guy Award
 * Detroit Tigers: Tiger of the Year
 * Detroit Tigers: Tiger Rookie of the Year Award
 * Detroit Tigers: King Tiger Award (for on-field and off-field contributions)
 * Houston Astros: Darryl Kile Good Guy Award
 * Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim: Gene Autry Trophy (MVP)
 * Los Angeles Dodgers: Roy Campanella Award (spirit and leadership)
 * Montreal Expos: Player of the Year (discontinued in 2004)
 * New York Mets and New York Yankees: BBWAA New York Chapter "New York Player of the Year Award" (replaced the Sid Mercer-Dick Young Player of the Year Award)
 * New York Yankees: James P. Dawson Award (best rookie)
 * Oakland Athletics: Catfish Hunter Award (most inspirational player)
 * Philadelphia Phillies: Mike Schmidt Most Valuable Player Award, Steve Carlton Most Valuable Pitcher Award, Dallas Green Special Achievement Award, Tug McGraw Good Guy Award, and Charlie Manuel Award for Service and Passion to Baseball
 * Philadelphia Phillies: Richie Ashburn Special Achievement Award (player or other team personnel)
 * San Francisco Giants: Willie Mac Award (spirit and leadership)
 * St. Louis Cardinals: Darryl Kile Good Guy Award
 * Toronto Blue Jays: Neil MacCarl Award (player of the year)

Awards by Minor League Baseball (MiLB)

 * Minor League Baseball Yearly (MiLBY) Awards (formerly "This Year in Minor League Baseball Awards"):
 * Best Starter (in each of five levels: Triple-A, Double-A, Class A Advanced, Class A – Full Season, and Class A – Short Season)
 * Best Hitter (in each of five levels: Triple-A, Double-A, Class A Advanced, Class A – Full Season, and Class A – Short Season)
 * Best Reliever (in each of five levels: Triple-A, Double-A, Class A Advanced, Class A – Full Season, and Class A – Short Season)
 * Best Game (in each of five levels: Triple-A, Double-A, Class A Advanced, Class A – Full Season, and Class A – Short Season)
 * Best Team (in each of five levels: Triple-A, Double-A, Class A Advanced, Class A – Full Season, and Class A – Short Season)
 * Homer of the Year (one overall winner, for all of minor-league baseball)
 * Play of the Year (one overall winner, for all of minor-league baseball)
 * Moment of the Year (one overall winner, for all of minor-league baseball)
 * Best Promotion of the Year (one overall winner, for all of minor-league baseball)
 * Best Theme Night of the Year (one overall winner, for all of minor-league baseball)
 * Best Giveaway of the Year (one overall winner, for all of minor-league baseball)
 * Best Celebrity Appearance of the Year (one overall winner, for all of minor-league baseball)
 * Best Miscellaneous Promotion of the Year (one overall winner, for all of minor-league baseball)
 * MiLB Topps Minor League Player of the Year Award (Topps Player of the Year, across all of MiLB)
 * MiLB George M. Trautman Awards (Topps Player of the Year, in each of the domestic minor leagues)
 * MiLB Joe Bauman Home Run Award
 * John H. Johnson President's Award (franchise)
 * Rawlings Woman Executive of the Year
 * Warren Giles Award (league president)
 * King of Baseball
 * Larry MacPhail Award (team promotions)
 * Sheldon "Chief" Bender Award (player development)
 * Mike Coolbaugh Award (work ethic, knowledge of the game, and mentoring young players)
 * 100 Best Minor League Baseball Teams (1901–2001)

Awards by organizations other than MiLB

 * Baseball America Minor League Player of the Year Award
 * The Sporting News Minor League Player of the Year Award
 * USA Today Minor League Player of the Year Award
 * Baseball America Minor League All-Star Team (First team and Second team)
 * Baseball America Triple-A Classification All-Star Team
 * Baseball America Double-A Classification All-Star Team
 * Baseball America High Class A Classification All-Star Team
 * Baseball America Low Class A Classification All-Star Team
 * Baseball America Rookie-Level Classification All-Star Team
 * Baseball America Dominican Summer League Classification All-Star Team
 * Baseball America Short-Season Classification All-Star Team
 * Topps Short Season-A/Rookie All-Star Team
 * Baseball America Independent Leagues Player of the Year
 * Larry Doby Award (MLB "Futures Game" MVP)
 * Baseball America Minor League Manager of the Year
 * Baseball America Minor League Team of the Year
 * Baseball America Minor League Executive of the Year
 * Sporting News Minor League Organization of the Year
 * Minor League News Farm System of the Year
 * Baseball America Bob Freitas Awards (for outstanding minor-league operations at Triple-A, Double-A, Class A, and short-season)
 * Baseball America Independent Organization of the Year
 * Ballpark Digest Awards (minor leagues, independent leagues, and collegiate summer leagues)
 * STMA Sports Turf Manager of the Year Awards (in Triple-A, Double-A, Class A, and Short-Season/Rookie; chosen from the 16 league winners)

Awards by MLB team organizations

 * Houston Astros: Minor League Player of the Year and Minor League Pitcher of the Year
 * Los Angeles Dodgers: Minor League Player of the Year and Pitcher of the Year
 * New York Yankees: Kevin Lawn Awards for player of the year and pitcher of the year
 * Philadelphia Phillies: Paul Owens Award for player of the year and pitcher of the year.
 * Toronto Blue Jays: Minor League Player of the Year

Triple-A

 * Triple-A National Championship Game (2006– )
 * Triple-A National Championship Game Most Valuable Player Award
 * Triple-A All-Star Game (The awards vary from year to year: Stars of the Game, Top Stars, MVP (discontinued), Stars of Stars (discontinued), Batter-of-the-Game (discontinued), Pitcher-of-the-Game (discontinued).)
 * Little World Series championship (1904–1931)
 * Junior World Series championship (1932–1975)
 * Triple-A Classic championship (1988–1991)
 * Triple-A World Series championship (1983, 1998–2000)

International League

 * International League Governors' Cup (Championship Series champion)
 * International League Most Valuable Player Award
 * International League Pitcher of the Year Award (formerly the Most Valuable Pitcher Award)
 * International League Top MLB Prospect Award (formerly the Rookie of the Year Award)
 * International League Manager of the Year Award
 * Thruway Cup (trophy awarded to the team with the best record among the Buffalo Bisons, Rochester Red Wings, and Syracuse Mets in games played against each other during the International League regular season)

Pacific Coast League

 * Pacific Coast League championship
 * Pacific Coast League Most Valuable Player Award
 * Pacific Coast League Pitcher of the Year Award
 * Pacific Coast League Top MLB Prospect Award (formerly the Rookie of the Year Award)
 * Pacific Coast League post-season All-Star teams
 * Pacific Coast League Manager of the Year Award
 * Pacific Coast League Executive of the Year Award

Double-A

 * Double-A All-Star Game (1991–2002)

Eastern League

 * Eastern League championship
 * Eastern League Most Valuable Player Award
 * Eastern League Pitcher of the Year Award
 * Eastern League Rookie of the Year Award
 * Eastern League Manager of the Year Award

Southern League

 * Southern League All-Star Game
 * Southern League championship
 * Southern League Manager of the Year Award
 * Southern League Most Outstanding Pitcher Award
 * Southern League Most Valuable Player Award

Texas League

 * Texas League championship
 * Texas League Most Valuable Player Award
 * Texas League Pitcher of the Year Award
 * Texas League Manager of the Year Award
 * Texas League Mike Coolbaugh Memorial Coach of the Year Award

California League

 * California League championship
 * California League Most Valuable Player Award
 * California League Pitcher of the Year Award
 * California League Rookie of the Year Award
 * Carolina/California All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award
 * California League Manager of the Year Award
 * California League Executive of the Year Award
 * California League Organization of the Year Award
 * Doug Harvey Award (umpire of the year)

Carolina League

 * Carolina League championship
 * Carolina League Most Valuable Player Award
 * Carolina League Pitcher of the Year
 * Carolina League Championship Series Most Valuable Player
 * Carolina/California All-Star Game Most Valuable Player
 * Carolina League Manager of the Year
 * Carolina League Calvin Falwell Executive of the Year
 * Carolina League Matt Minker Community Service Award

Florida State League

 * Florida State League championship
 * Florida State League Player of the Year Award
 * Florida State League Pitcher of the Year Award
 * Florida State League Manager of the Year Award

Midwest League

 * List of Midwest League champions
 * Midwest League Manager of the Year Award
 * Midwest League Most Valuable Player Award
 * Midwest League Top MLB Prospect Award

South Atlantic League

 * South Atlantic League championship

New York-Penn League

 * New York–Penn League championship

Northwest League

 * Northwest League

Appalachian League

 * List of Appalachian League champions

Pioneer League

 * Pioneer League (baseball)

Arizona League

 * Arizona League

Dominican Summer League

 * Dominican Summer League

Gulf Coast League

 * Gulf Coast League championship

Arizona Fall League

 * Arizona Fall League championship
 * Arizona Fall League Joe Black MVP Award
 * Arizona Fall League Dernell Stenson Sportsmanship Award

Traditional season

 * League championships
 * American Association of Professional Baseball championship
 * Atlantic League of Professional Baseball championship
 * Empire Professional Baseball League championship
 * Frontier League championship
 * Pecos League championship
 * United Shore Professional Baseball League championship

 * Individual awards
 * Baseball America Independent Leagues Player of the Year

Winter

 * Arizona Winter League championship
 * California Winter League championship
 * Desert League of Professional Baseball championship

National Adult Baseball Association (NABA)

 * NABA Phoenix World Championship Series
 * Division championships: 18 Wood, 18AA, 18A, 18 Rookie, 25 Wood, 25 Aluminum, 35 Wood, 35 Aluminum, 45 Wood, 45 Aluminum, 50 Wood, 55 Wood, 60 Wood.
 * Awards:
 * Team Champions: team trophy and NABA World Series championship rings
 * Team Runner-up: team trophy and NABA World Series championship watches
 * Team Pool Champion: team pool trophy
 * Championship Game Gold Glove: individual Gold Glove award for each championship game
 * Championship Game MVP: individual MVP award for each championship game
 * Pool Game MVP: individual Game MVP award in each pool game for both teams
 * NABA Women's World Championship Series
 * Awards:
 * Champions: team trophy and NABA World Series commemorative championship medal
 * Runner-up: team trophy and NABA World Series commemorative finalist medal
 * Pool Winner: team pool trophy
 * Championship Game Gold Glove: individual Gold Glove award for each championship game
 * Championship Game MVP: individual MVP award for each championship game
 * Pool Game MVP: individual Game MVP award in each pool game for both teams
 * NABA Florida World Championship Series
 * Division championships: 18AA, 18A, 18 Rookie, 18 Open Wood Bat, 25 Rookie, 35 Rookie, 45 Rookie, 55 Rookie
 * Awards:
 * Champions: team trophy and NABA World Series championship rings
 * Runner-up: team trophy and NABA World Series championship watches
 * Pool Winner: team pool trophy
 * Championship Game Gold Glove: individual Gold Glove award for each championship game
 * Championship Game MVP: individual MVP award for each championship game
 * Pool Game MVP: individual Game MVP award in each pool game for both teams
 * NABA tournaments

All-American Amateur Baseball Association (AAABA)

 * AAABA World Series

National Amateur Baseball Federation

 * NABF Major World Series championship

Special Olympics

 * Baseball at the Special Olympics USA National Games

State Games of America

 * Baseball at the State Games of America

National Alliance of College Summer Baseball (NACSB)

 * Most Valuable Program Award

National Amateur Baseball Federation (NABF)

 * NABF College World Series championship

National Baseball Congress (NBC)

 * NBC World Series championship
 * Graduate of the Year

Team awards

 * College World Series championship (NCAA Division I)
 * NCAA Division II Baseball Championship
 * NCAA Division III Baseball Championship
 * NAIA Baseball World Series championship
 * NCBA World Series division D1 championship (National Club Baseball Association)
 * NCBA World Series division D2 championship
 * JUCO World Series (NJCAA) championship
 * American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) National Champions in: NCAA Divisions I, II, and III, NAIA, and NJCAA Divisions I, II, and III
 * American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) Conference Champions in: NCAA Division I, II, and III conferences, NAIA conferences, NJCAA Division I, II, and III conferences, NCCAA conferences, and community-college conferences
 * Big 12 Conference championship
 * Big 12 Conference Tournament championship
 * Big East Conference championship
 * Big East Conference Tournament championship
 * Big Ten Conference championship (1896–1980 and 1993–present)
 * Big Ten Conference Tournament championship (1981–present)

Individual awards

 * Dick Howser Trophy (player of the year) (National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association)
 * Baseball America College Player of the Year Award
 * Golden Spikes Award (outstanding amateur player) (USA Baseball)
 * American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) Player of the Year in: NCAA Divisions I, II, and III, NAIA, and NJCAA Divisions I, II, and III
 * Collegiate Baseball Player of the Year (NCAA Division I)
 * Rotary Smith Award (1988–2003; most outstanding player) (discontinued)
 * Roger Clemens Award (pitcher)
 * National Pitcher of the Year Award (College Baseball Foundation)
 * Johnny Bench Award (catcher)
 * Brooks Wallace Award (shortstop)
 * John Olerud Award (two-way player)
 * D3baseball.com Player of the Year (Division III)
 * D3baseball.com Pitcher of the Year (Division III)
 * Lowe's Senior CLASS Award (baseball) (outstanding senior NCAA Division I Student-Athlete of the Year in baseball)
 * All-America teams:
 * ABCA/Rawlings All-Americans (first, second, and third teams) in: NCAA Divisions I, II, and III, NAIA, and NJCAA Divisions I, II, and III
 * Baseball America All-America teams
 * Collegiate Baseball All-Americans (NCAA Division I)
 * D3baseball.com All-Americans (Division III)
 * NCBWA All-Americans
 * College Baseball All-America Team consensus selections
 * ABCA/Rawlings Gold Glove in: NCAA Divisions I, II, and III, NAIA, NJCAA Divisions I, II, and III, and Pacific Association Division
 * ABCA/Rawlings All-Region teams in: NCAA Divisions I, II, and III, NAIA, and NJCAA Divisions I, II, and III
 * College World Series Most Outstanding Player
 * JUCO World Series MVP (NJCAA)
 * JUCO World Series All-Tournament team (NJCAA)
 * Baseball America Freshman of the Year
 * Collegiate Baseball Freshman Pitcher of the Year
 * Collegiate Baseball Freshman Player of the Year
 * Baseball America Freshman All-America Team
 * Louisville Slugger's Freshmen All-American Baseball Team (Collegiate Baseball)
 * Baseball America Summer College Player of the Year
 * American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) National and Regional Coaches of the Year in: NCAA Divisions I, II, and III, NAIA, NJCAA Divisions I, II, and III, and Pacific Association Division
 * Baseball America College Coach of the Year
 * Collegiate Baseball Coach of the Year (NCAA Division I)
 * National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA) National Coach of the Year
 * Skip Bertman Award (National Coach of the Year)
 * Chuck Tanner Collegiate Baseball Manager of the Year Award
 * ABCA/Baseball America Assistant Coach of the Year
 * Conference coaches of the year (NCAA Division I conferences)
 * National Collegiate Umpire Award (College Baseball Foundation)
 * George H.W. Bush Distinguished Alumnus Award (College Baseball Foundation)
 * Baseball Field of the Year Award
 * ABCA/Turface Athletics Field Maintenance Awards

Conference-specific awards

 * America East Conference baseball awards
 * American Athletic Conference baseball awards
 * ASUN Conference baseball awards
 * Atlantic 10 Conference baseball awards
 * Atlantic Coast Conference baseball awards
 * Big 12 Conference baseball awards
 * Big Ten Conference baseball awards
 * Mid-American Conference Baseball Player and Pitcher of the Year
 * Pac-12 Conference baseball awards
 * Southeastern Conference baseball awards
 * Southern Conference baseball awards

U.S. high-school baseball

 * American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA)/Rawlings High School Player of the Year
 * Baseball America High School Player of the Year Award
 * Gatorade High School Baseball Player of the Year
 * USA Today High School Baseball Player of the Year
 * Aflac National High School Player of the Year
 * Baseball America High School Team of the Year
 * USA Today All-USA High School Baseball Team
 * Jackie Robinson Award: to the high school player entering senior year and best displays character, leadership, and the values of being a student-athlete in academics and community affairs
 * ABCA/Rawlings High School All-America Baseball Team (first, second, and third teams)
 * Baseball America High School All-America Teams
 * ABCA/Rawlings High School Gold Glove
 * Under Armour All-America Baseball Game (all-star game)
 * Perfect Game All-American Classic (East-West all-star game)
 * ABCA/Rawlings High School All-Region teams
 * Baseball America Youth Player of the Year
 * USA Today High School Baseball Coach of the Year
 * ABCA/Diamond High School National and Regional Coaches of the Year
 * Baseball America Youth Coach of the Year
 * The National Classic (tournament for top high-school teams) (Fullerton, California)
 * Perfect Game All-American Classic (all-star game for rising seniors) (San Diego, California)
 * Slammers Baseball / NABA 18 & Under and 16 & Under High School Showcase Tournament (wood bat)
 * Division championships:
 * 18 & Under (seniors and juniors) – Goodyear, Arizona
 * 16 & Under (sophomores and freshmen) – Glendale, Arizona
 * Awards:
 * Champions: team trophy and individual awards
 * Runner-up: team trophy
 * Championship Game Gold Glove: individual Gold Glove award for each championship game
 * Championship Game MVP: individual MVP award for each championship game
 * Maine Baseball Coaches Association awards

National Youth Baseball Championship

 * 12U National Youth Baseball Championship
 * 10U National Youth Baseball Championship

American Amateur Baseball Congress (AABC)

 * Stan Musial World Series national championship (ages 19 and over)
 * Connie Mack World Series national championship (ages 18 and under)
 * Don Mattingly World Series national championship (age 17)
 * Mickey Mantle World Series national championship (ages 16 and under)
 * Ken Griffey, Jr. World Series national championship (age 15)
 * Sandy Koufax 14U World Series national championship (ages 14 and under)
 * Sandy Koufax 13S World Series national championship (age 13)
 * Pee Wee Reese World Series national championship (ages 12 and under)
 * Gil Hodges World Series national championship (age 11)
 * Willie Mays World Series national championship (ages 10 and under)
 * Jackie Robinson World Series national championship (age 9)
 * Roberto Clemente World Series national championship (ages 7–8)
 * Rod Carew World Series national championship (ages 6 and under)

American Legion Baseball

 * American Legion Baseball national championship (ages 19 and under)
 * American Legion Baseball state champions (including Puerto Rico)
 * Louisville Slugger Batting Champion (highest batting average during national competition)
 * Bob Feller Pitching Award (pitcher with most strikeouts in regional and national competition)
 * Dr. Irvin L. "Click" Cowger RBI Memorial Award (most RBI at the regional tournament and World Series)
 * Rawlings Big Stick Award (player who rounds the most bases in regional and national competition)
 * George W. Rulon Player of the Year (based on integrity, mental attitude, cooperation, citizenship, sportsmanship, scholastic aptitude and general good conduct)
 * James F. Daniel, Jr. Memorial Sportsmanship Award (Legion World Series participant who best embodies the principles of good sportsmanship)
 * All-Academic Team
 * Jack Williams Memorial Leadership Award (manager and coach of the national championship team)
 * American Legion Graduate of the Year (an alumnus, who is a Major League Baseball player; for character, leadership, playing abilities and community service)

Babe Ruth League

 * See also footnote
 * 16-18-year-old baseball World Series national championship
 * 13-15-year-old baseball World Series national championship
 * 14-year-old baseball World Series national championship
 * 13-year-old baseball World Series national championship
 * Cal Ripken Major/70 baseball World Series national championship (ages 11–12) (The U.S. champion plays the International champion for the World Series title. )
 * Cal Ripken Major/60 baseball World Series national championship (ages 11–12) (From 2000 to 2006, the U.S. champion played an International champion for the World Series title. )
 * Cal Ripken 10-year-old baseball World Series national championship

Dixie Boys Baseball

 * Dixie Majors World Series national championship (ages 15–19)
 * Dixie Pre Majors World Series national championship (ages 15–16)
 * Dixie Boys World Series national championship (ages 13–14)
 * Junior Dixie Boys World Series national championship (age 13)

Dixie Youth Baseball

 * See footnote
 * Majors World Series national championship (ages 12 and under)
 * AAA World Series national championship (ages 10 and under)
 * "O" Zone World Series national championship

Little League Baseball

 * Big League World Series national champions (ages 16–18) (discontinued after 2016)
 * Category:Big League World Series regions: Central, East, Southeast, Southwest, and West regions (discontinued after 2016)
 * Big League World Series state champions (including District of Columbia, Northern California, Southern California, Texas East, Texas West, and Dakotas champions) (discontinued after 2016)
 * Category:Senior League World Series regions (ages 14–16): Central, East, Southeast, Southwest, and West regions
 * Senior League World Series state champions (including District of Columbia, Northern California, Southern California, Texas East, Texas West, and Dakotas champions)
 * Junior League World Series national champions (ages 13–15)
 * Category:Junior League World Series regions: Central, East, Southeast, Southwest, and West regions
 * Junior League World Series state champions (including District of Columbia, Northern California, Southern California, Texas East, Texas West, and Dakotas champions)
 * Intermediate League World Series national champions (ages 11–13)
 * Category:Intermediate League World Series regions: Central, East, Southeast, Southwest, and West regions
 * Intermediate League World Series state champions (including District of Columbia, Northern California, Southern California, Texas East, Texas West, and Dakotas champions)
 * Little League World Series national champions (1976–present) (ages 11–13)
 * Little League World Series regional champions (U.S.):
 * For international regional champions, see
 * New England Region (Maine New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut)
 * Mid-Atlantic Region (Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, DC, Delaware)
 * Midwest Region (North Dakota/South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri)
 * Great Lakes Region (Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Kentucky)
 * Southeast Region (Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee)
 * Southwest Region (Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas East, Texas West, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico)
 * Northwest Region (Arkansas, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming)
 * West Region (Arizona, Nevada, Utah, California Northern, California Southern, Hawaii)
 * Little League World Series state champions (including District of Columbia, Northern California, Southern California, Texas East, Texas West, and Dakotas champions) (ages 11–13)
 * Little League World Series district champions (ages 11–13)
 * Little League Baseball awards:
 * See also: Peter J. McGovern Little League Museum
 * Good Sport of the Year Award
 * Challenger Award
 * ASAP (A Safety Awareness Program) Award
 * Bill Shea Distinguished Little League Graduate Award
 * Mom of the Year Award
 * George and Barbara Bush Little League Parents of the Year Award
 * Volunteer of the Year Award
 * Howard and Gail Paster Little League Urban Initiative Volunteer of the Year Award
 * Howard Hartman Little League Friendship Award

National Amateur Baseball Federation (NABF)

 * NABF Senior World Series (ages 18 and under)
 * NABF High School World Series (ages 17 and under)
 * NABF Junior World Series (ages 16 and under)
 * NABF Sophomore World Series (ages 14 and under)
 * NABF Freshman World Series (ages 12 and under)
 * NABF Rookie World Series (ages 10 and under)

PONY Baseball

 * Palomino League World Series (ages 17–19) (including community teams from other nations)
 * Colt League World Series (ages 15–16) (including community teams from other nations)
 * Pony League World Series (ages 13–14) (including community teams from other nations)
 * Pony-13 League World Series (age 13) (including community teams from other nations)
 * Bronco League World Series (ages 11–12) (including community teams from other nations)
 * Bronco-11 League World Series (age 11) (including community teams from other nations)
 * Mustang League World Series (ages 9–10) (including community teams from other nations)

Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities (RBI)

 * See footnotes
 * Senior Boys RBI World Series (ages 16–18)
 * Junior Boys RBI World Series (ages 13–15)

USSSA Baseball

 * USSSA Wilson DeMarini Elite World Series:
 * 14U-60/90-BBCOR championship
 * 13U-60/90 championship
 * 12U championship
 * 11U championship
 * 10U championship
 * 9U championship
 * 8U-KP championship

Baseball book of the year

 * Casey Award
 * Dave Moore Award
 * Jerry Malloy Book Prize (SABR)
 * Seymour Medal (SABR)

title: Baseball awards


text:
Automatic Digital Network

The Automatic Digital Network System, known as AUTODIN, is a legacy data communications service in the United States Department of Defense. AUTODIN originally consisted of numerous AUTODIN Switching Centers (ASCs) located in the United States and in countries such as England and Japan.

Background
The design of the system, originally named "ComLogNet", began in 1958 by a team of Western Union, RCA and IBM. The customer was the U.S. Air Force and the system's purpose was to improve the speed and reliability of logistics traffic (spare parts for missiles) between five logistics centers and roughly 350 bases and contractor locations. An implementation contract was awarded in the fall of 1959 to Western Union as prime contractor and system integrator, RCA to build the 5 switching center computers and IBM for the compound terminals which provided for both IBM punched card and Teletype data entry. The first site became operational in 1962. During the implementation the government realized the broader value of the system and transferred it to the Defense Communications Agency (DCA) which renamed it "AUTODIN". In 1962 the government solicited competitive bids for a 9 center expansion which was won by Philco-Ford.

Deployment started in 1966. On March 22, 1968, Autodin multimedia terminal in Europe became operational at Ramstein Air base in Germany. This system linked more than 300 Air Forces bases, material areas, depots and other authorized agencies into a single communications network. In the ASCs; operational until the late 1980s the Philco-Ford OL9 computers were still in use with periodic technological updates. In the 1988 to 1990 timeframe an initiative by the Department of Defense for "off the shelf" hardware initiated a replacement of the Philco-Ford processors by DEC VAX 11/780 series systems.

In 1982, a follow-on project, AUTODIN II, was terminated in favor of using ARPANET technology for the Defense Data Network (including a military subnet known as MILNET).

AUTODIN Switching Centers have been replaced by various hardware/software combinations. The following are some examples:

 * A program called NOVA to operate circuits and route messages. The system is designed to run at 2400 baud, however speeds up to 9600 baud are possible. The system is able to run down to 15 baud if communications systems require it.
 * A series of hardware/software systems called DABS (DoDIIS Autodin Bypass System) which allows the transmission of messages over Serial connections at up to 9600 Baud as well as TCP/IP connections that allow the transmission of messages across Ethernet connects at speeds limited only by the network bandwidth.

In 1996, DoD decided to phase out AUTODIN by December 31, 1999. Early in the 21st century, all but one of the AUTODIN Switching Centers had been shut down. The intention is to transition secure messaging traffic to the Defense Message System.

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

title: Automatic Digital Network


text: Category:Suites (music)

title: Category:Suites (music)


text:
D. A. Levy

d.a. levy (October 29, 1942 – November 24, 1968), born Darryl Alfred Levey (later changed to Darryl Allen Levy), was an American poet, artist, and alternative publisher active during the 1960s, based in Cleveland, Ohio. He consistently signed his work with lower-case letters.

Biography
Levy was born to Joseph J. and Carolyn Levey on Cleveland's near West side. Toward the end of his high school years and later, after a short stint in the Navy, Levy decided to read everything and write everything, and lose himself in the search for infinity. He later found a creative outlet in publishing on a small printing press. During this time he also discovered an important spiritual outlet in Buddhism, though Jewish by birth.

He published his own and others' works, printed on his hand press, or in mimeographed editions through his Renegade Press and Seven Flowers Press. His intense awareness of the gritty and burgeoning art scene of Cleveland, which included drugs and sex, and his need to express this scene which he felt a way of attaining enlightenment, meant that he was not welcome in the political environment.

Obscenity trial
In 1966, he was indicted for distributing obscene poetry to minors. He was arrested again in 1967, and his pressing materials confiscated. In a comment to then Cleveland Plain Dealer reporter Gene I. Maeroff, Levy said "It's absolutely not obscene," he said. "And even if it were I wouldn't care. You can go anywhere in this city and pick up something published by Grove Press or girlie or nudist magazines. The cops aren't bothering them." The case attracted wide attention, and prompted a benefit reading on May 14, 1967, on the Case Institute of Technology campus which featured such figures as Allen Ginsberg, Tuli Kupferberg and the Fugs.

The case dragged on for a year, but in 1968 the prosecutor agreed to drop the obscenity charges against Levy and bookseller James Russell Lowell, proprietor of Cleveland's Asphodel bookstore (who had also been charged). Levy's lawyer convinced him to plead no contest to the charges of tending to contribute to the delinquency of minors, and Levy agreed to pay a $200 fine and no longer associate with juveniles or give them his poetry." Levy was a friend of William Fiske, son of Irving Fiske, a co-creator of Quarry Hill Creative Center.

Death
He died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head on November 24, 1968, at the age of 26. He was cremated, and half his ashes are buried in Whitehaven Memorial Park in Mayfield Heights, Ohio. Some ashes remain in the charge of Cleveland Heights artist George Fitzpatrick, who intends to work them into a calligraphic painting of Levy's words.

There is a conjecture in a book by Mike Golden that Levy was murdered by the Cleveland police or local government because of his anti-establishment writings, but this controversy died down shortly after publication, and is only maintained by those far-removed from the poetry community. Those who knew Levy first-hand reject the idea of anything but a suicide. Levy often talked about suicide. Russ Salamon, a friend of Levy and fellow Cleveland poet, gave Levy large stacks of books, replenishing them when necessary, knowing Levy would finish the texts, and therefore remain a little while longer on this earth. For the last three years of his life, Levy was fond of saying he would like to leave the city, the country, and go to "Israel" (is real).

Published works
Levy is most known for The North American Book of the Dead, Cleveland Undercovers, and Suburban Monastery Death Poem, and in the last years of the 20th century his Tombstone as a Lonely Charm found a new following.

During 1967 and 1968, Levy published Cleveland's first underground newspaper, the Buddhist Third-Class Junkmail Oracle.

In 1968 he also helped edit and wrote for the single issue of The Marijuana Review (New York). His earliest poems were almost all in lowercase, and would appear to some to be lacking in focus. In his mimeographs of his writings (which could be considered an early form of zine), the poetry is sometimes misspelled. This could be style, error or perhaps it boils down to mimeo method, as correcting the stencils was laborious.

Levy also explored concrete poetry. In works such as "The Tibetan Stroboscope" he used the low fidelity copies produced by the mimeograph to create images of distorted and illegible text, combining these with collaged images of Buddhist artworks and cut-up phrases from commercial magazines such as "NIBBANA IS NOT AN Air-conditioned Salesroom."

As Levy got more involved in both Buddhism and Cleveland, his poems got more playful at times, used spelling "mistakes" and syntax "errors" carrying multiple meanings, and other effects, and did not shy away from long lines of capital letters.

In 2011, 43 years after his death, two of Levy's poems were translated to Hebrew and were published in Maayan, Israeli magazine of poetry.

An example of levy's work
Here is a small sample from The North American Book of the Dead. Note the nouns placed next to each other with no verbs, and contrasting loaded images with the ordinary, the alignment of the text on the surface, and the use of caps.

title: D. A. Levy


text:
User talk:The Recycling Troll

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk and vote pages using three tildes, like this: ~ ~ ~. Four tildes (~ ~ ) produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to the village pump or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! - UtherSRG 00:55, Dec 15, 2004 (UTC)
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Yeti
I disagree. If they were relevant, they'd be in the article. As it stands, they can be found in other related articles in a more appropriate manner (such as "list of" articles), via the category system, or from the more general cryptozoology article. - UtherSRG 00:55, Dec 15, 2004 (UTC)

Are you stalking me?
Why is it that when I go back to the pages I made edits to last night, you have come along right behind me and made just the tiniest of edits after mine? RickK 05:30, Mar 1, 2005 (UTC)

And why do you feel the need to "check" my edits? RickK 05:35, Mar 2, 2005 (UTC)

How does making minor edits to article I've just worked on contribute "friendly support and oversight"? RickK 22:54, Mar 2, 2005 (UTC)

At it again, I see. RickK 00:37, Mar 9, 2005 (UTC)

re: VfD votes
Good afternoon. I notice that you have been making a large number of one-word votes in the various deletion discussion threads. You should know that votes provided without explanation are likely to be given less weight by the deciding admin than votes which provide facts and rationale. Our long-standing rule is that you should explain your vote even if you think it is obvious.

Yes, there are many people who choose to continue to vote with only "keep" or "delete". For the most part, they do so with the knowledge that their vote may be discounted as a result. It is a constant balance between convenience and the need to verify that the vote was made in good faith. If you are joining a discussion late in the thread, it's acceptable to say "keep - agree with user:xyz". Thanks. Rossami (talk) 17:16, 1 Mar 2005 (UTC)

 * By the way, may I recommend that you consider changing your username? Many people in this community consider trolling to be very disruptive and unhelpful behavior and may be negatively prejudiced against your contributions because of it.  Rossami (talk)

Thanks for your message back. The reason that unadorned votes are sometimes discounted is that we've had an unfortunate history with attempts to bias VfD votes through sockpuppetry. One of the tactics the vandals used (and still occassionally try) was to create multiple accounts and vote repeatedly. Requiring an explanation adds friction to the process - it requires the vandal to spend more time on each attempt, especially after we learned to look for patterns of speech and thought. It's really quite difficult to impersonate multiple people if you have to come up with a different way to say "keep" or "delete" each time. VfD works (to the extent that it does work) because we are a community and we come to recognize each other.

To follow up on your username, I strongly agree that we need people who will challenge our thinking and to continue to push us toward those creative and innovative approaches. In that sense, "trolling" is beneficial. Unfortunately, in our community the word "troll" has taken on very strongly negative connotations. The word is now associated exclusively with users who are deliberately committing vandalism and sabotage. Among the most serious are the former contributors who ran afoul of the community's disciplinary process and vowed revenge. These are some of the most serious problems for Wikipedia because they know our systems and conventions and are actively twisting them against us. A fair number of those vandals have been so bold as to use "troll" or "sock" in their username and have stated their intent in various forums. (See here for an example.) I fear that you may now be suffering the stigma of their misdeeds. Your username is, of course, your choice. I merely wanted to make sure that you were making the choice with full knowledge of the implications. If you do stick with this username, you would do very well to put your explanation on your userpage for all to see. Thanks again. Have a good afternoon. Rossami (talk) 22:14, 2 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Using the edit summary field
When editing an article on Wikipedia there is a small field labelled "Edit summary" under the main edit-box. It looks like this: The text written here will appear on the Recent changes page, in the page revision history, on the diff page, and in the watchlists of users who are watching that article. See m:Help:Edit summary for full information on this feature. When you leave the edit summary blank, some of your edits could be mistaken for vandalism and may be reverted, so please always briefly summarize your edits, especially when you are making subtle but important changes, like changing dates or numbers. Thank you. --Plek 20:22, 1 Mar 2005 (UTC)

 * You're welcome. Why does not using it makes the edit looks like vandalism? Well, a number of people regularly check the recent changes list; they inspect all edits that look suspicious. Edits by anonymous IPs or by users with a questionable user names (and yours, I'd have to say, certainly qualifies) are treated as such, more so when no edit summary is given. Hence, not using the summary field will create more work for others; yes, it only takes one quick check to verify, but that time would be better spent dealing with "real" vandalism. I hope this clarifies things. --Plek 11:09, 2 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Unblock and advice
I have reversed the block you received. However, I think under the circumstances you could benefit from listening to some counsel. I saw your explanation of your choice of username to Rossami, and I'm willing to accept that you believe this approach is beneficial to the project of writing an encyclopedia. But if you wish to pursue this course, it will be difficult for you, and frankly I question whether it will be as effective as you may hope.

First of all, your username is a red flag to many people, and you should be conscious of the fact that you will be cut very little slack as a result. People will easily lose assumptions of good faith about you, and any complaints that you are being mistreated for innocent actions will often fall on deaf ears. I'm not going to force you to change the name, but many people will continue to press for it, and the community may ultimately decide to insist upon it.

Also, I would strongly recommend that you read the material at Don't disrupt Wikipedia to illustrate a point. If you do contemplate engaging in behavior that resembles breaching experiments, your actions will almost certainly be viewed in a negative light, and some people may feel offended or attacked. While this may not be "official policy", the line between formal rules and informal social expectations is blurry, and you can be penalized for not meeting the latter as well. Flouting those expectations and pleading ignorance is unlikely to avoid consequences in the future. Please consider whether your course of action is realistically bringing any benefit to Wikipedia, especially in proportion to the harm it may cause. --Michael Snow 20:01, 3 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Unblock again
I have unblocked you one more time. However, your username and your sometimes irritating comments will earn you very little support in the community. Your block was out of process, but that does not vindicate your behavior. -Rholton 15:05, Mar 9, 2005 (UTC)
 * I also advice you to stop trying to provoke RickK. Theresa Knott (ask the rotten) 16:29, 9 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Schools on Votes for deletion
As of March 4, 2005, the following (7) articles are currently listed for deletion under the POV suggestion that schools are not notable (even though this is invalid reasoning as per the Wikipedia deletion policy. Whether you agree or disagree, please be aware that the following schools are actively being voted on:

 * VfD: Canyon Crest Academy
 * VfD: Devonport High School for boys
 * VfD: Eyuboglu high school
 * VfD: Geylang Methodist Secondary School
 * VfD: Maha Jana High School
 * VfD: Robert Frost Middle School
 * VfD: Wood Green School

Thank you for your time. --GRider\talk

More schools on Votes for deletion
As of March 25, 2005, there are an additional (6) articles listed for deletion under the POV notion that schools are non-notable (even though this is invalid reasoning as per the Wikipedia deletion policy). Please be aware that the following schools are actively being discussed and voted upon:

 * VfD: Blake Junior High School (renominated)
 * VfD: Franklin High School
 * VfD: Lake Dow Christian Academy
 * VfD: Red Lake High School
 * VfD: The Sage School
 * VfD: Toowoomba Grammar School

In response to this cyclical ordeal, a Schoolwatch programme has been initiated in order to indentify school-related articles which may need improvement and to help foster and encourage continued organic growth. Your comments are welcome and I thank you again for your time. --GRider\talk

Image:1905 Advert in Le Rire for aberrant and deviant sex.jpg listed for deletion
An image or media file that you uploaded or altered, Image:1905 Advert in Le Rire for aberrant and deviant sex.jpg, has been listed at. Please look there to see why this is (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry), if you are interested in its not being deleted. Thank you. —Gay Cdn (talk) (Contr.) 01:37, 15 November 2006 (UTC)

title: User talk:The Recycling Troll


text:
User talk:Achtung!~enwiki

Stop it. If you continue vandalising articles or user pages you will be blocked from editing. Kosebamse 19:09, 28 Sep 2004 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Achtung!. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Achtung!~enwiki that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name. If you think you might own all of the accounts with this name and this message is in error, please visit Special:MergeAccount to check and attach all of your accounts to prevent them from being renamed.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 21:35, 19 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 10:11, 22 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Achtung!~enwiki