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Jack Victory

Kenneth Rinehurst (born July 3, 1964) is an American professional wrestler and manager, better known by his ring name, Jack Victory. He is perhaps best known for his appearances with the Universal Wrestling Federation and the World Class Wrestling Association in the mid-1980s, with World Championship Wrestling between 1988 and 1991, and with Extreme Championship Wrestling between 1998 and 2001.

Universal Wrestling Federation (1984–1985)
Rinehurst debuted in 1984 in the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma-based Universal Wrestling Federation under the ring name Jack Victory. His first match came on October 10, 1984 when he teamed with Jake Roberts in a defeat to The Rock n Roll Express at a Mid South (later UWF) TV taping in Shreveport, LA. The rookie remained winless through the remainder of the year, falling to Tim Horner, Butch Reed, Terry Taylor, Brad Armstrong, Terry Daniels, and others.

Horner continued his losing streak into 1985 before finally gaining his first victory on February 22, 1985 when he defeated Shawn Michaels in Houston, TX at an event for Houston Wrestling. Back in Mid-South he continued to drop matches. Victory unsuccessfully challenged The Snowman for the Mid-South Television Title on May 14, 1985, after which he left the promotion.

He went on to wrestle throughout the Southeastern United States.

Victory formed a tag team with John Tatum. Managed by Tatum's girlfriend, Missy Hyatt, Victory and Tatum won the UWF Tag Team Championship in 1986. Victory, Tatum and Hyatt joined "Hot Stuff International", a stable headed by "Hot Stuff" Eddie Gilbert.

World Class Championship Wrestling (1985–1986)
Six days after losing to The Snowman, Victory moved to the Texas-based World Class Championship Wrestling promotion. A month after he debut he gained his first victory for the promotion on June 24th in Fort Worth, TX when he defeated Mike Reed. At the summer of 1985 progressed Victory began to ascend, winning matches against Mike Bond, Johnny Mantell, and Ranji while continuing to lose matches to more established veterans. He won his first championship on December 9, 1985 when he defeated David Peterson to win the WCCW Television Championship. Victory lost the title to Mark Youngblood less than a month later. His last match came on March 3, 1986 when he teamed with "Mr. Electricity" Steve Regal to face The Fantastics.

Universal Wrestling Federation (1986 - 1987)
Jack Victory returned to Mid South Wrestling (UWF) on March 17, 1986, losing to Brett Sawyer at a television taping in Tulsa. Six days later he gained his first ever MSW victory, defeating Sean O'Reilly in Houston, TX. In this second run Victory was more successful, defeating Terry Taylor and Ricky Gibson. On April 13, 1986 he scored the largest victory of his nascent career when he upset Steve Williams on an MSW televised event in Tulsa, OK.

Victory began to accompany The Sheepherders to ringside while carrying the New Zealand flag. On June 10, 1986 he teamed with The Sheepherders in a losing effort to Terry Taylor & The Fantastics in Plaquemine, LA.

He then formed a tag team with John Tatum. Managed by Tatum's girlfriend, Missy Hyatt, Victory and Tatum won the UWF Tag Team Championship On October 26, 1986 at a UWF TV Taping in Tulsa. Victory, Tatum and Hyatt joined "Hot Stuff International", a stable headed by "Hot Stuff" Eddie Gilbert. The new UWF Tag-Team Champions successfully defended the titles against The Fantastics, as well as Chavo Guerrerp & Jeff Raitz before losing to Bill Irwin & Leroy Brown on November 9, 1986.

World Class Wrestling Association (1987)
Jack Victory jumped to the World Class Wrestling Association (World Class Championship Wrestling) in February 1987, losing to Matt Borne on February 23rd at a house show in Fort Worth, TX. Victory was less successful in his initial run in this new promotion, losing to The Fantastics, Red River Jack (Bruiser Brody), Jeep Swenson, The Dingo Warrior (Ultimate Warrior), and others throughout the spring. His final match came on May 11, 1987 when he faced Cousin Junior.

Wild West Wrestling (1987)
He then jumped to Wild West Wrestling, making his first appearance in a six man match when he teamed with John Tatum & Gatu Vera to lose to Bill Irwin, The Missing Link, and La Sirenta at a Wild West television taping on July 21. On November 30, 1987 he teamed with Tatum to win the vacated Wild West Tag Team Championship by defeating Jeff Raitz and The Missing Link in the finals of a tournament. They became the first tag team champions of the organization. These titles would unify with the WCCW tag team championship on the 12th of October, 1988.

World Class Wrestling Association (1987-1988)
Victory jumped back to WCWA along with John Tatum on December 25, 1987, facing The Fantastics at WCWA Christmas Star Wars 1987. Three days later Victory & Tatum defeated Solomon Grundy & Skip Young via disqualification to win the World Class Texas Tag-Team Championship.

On March 30, 1988 the duo lost the tag-team championship to Shawn Simpson & Steve Simpson at an event in Fort Worth, but would regain the belts on April 8th. The Simpson Brothers would win back the titles once more during the spring of 1988, but then lost the championship by countout to Victory and Tatum at the 5th Von Erich Memorial Parade of Champions on May 8th. The four continued to feud with each other through the summer, and Victory's final match with the promotion came on September 5, 1988 when he faced Steve Cox at an event in Fort Worth.

Jim Crockett Promotions (1988–1991)
Jack Victory made his debut for the NWA on September 23, 1988 at house show in Frederick, MD. Wrestling under a mask as "The Russian Assassin #2, he faced Brad Armstrong. After wrestling on various house shows in singles competition, he united with a masked Dave Sheldon as The Russian Assassins. The new duo made their debut on October 7th at a taping for NWA Pro, defeating Ivan Koloff and Nikita Koloff via disqualification. Managed by Paul Jones, the Assassins would face the Koloffs in numerous house shows in the fall. Their first loss came on October 21st in Detroit, MI when they were defeated by Ivan & Nikita.

On the November 12, 1988 edition of NWA Worldwide the Russian Assassins entered a tournament to claim the vacated United States Tag Team Championship but fought the Koloffs to a double countout. The feud continued until the end of November at which point Nikita took a sabbatical from the promotion. At Clash of Champions IV in Chattanooga, TN on December 7th Ivan Koloff faced Paul Jones in a singles match. After Ivan pinned the manager, both Russian Assassins stormed the ring and attacked Koloff. The newly signed Junkyard Dog made the save, leading the feud to transition to matches against Koloff and Dog. Victory made his PPV debut on December 26, 1988 at Starrcade 88, where the Assassins defeated Koloff and the Junkyard Dog.

The Russian Assassins entered 1989 being booked into matches with a wider variety of opponents. At a house show on January 8th in Greensboro, NC the Assassins were defeated by The Midnight Express. Three days later they were beaten by the new team of Steve Doll & Scott Peterson at a house show in Seattle, WA, and again a day later at Portland, OR. Victory and Sheldon rebounded to defeat The Junkyard Dog & Ivan Koloff on January 13th in Las Vegas, and would defeat them on several additional house shows in January. The January 28, 1989 edition of Worldwide saw The Junkyard Dog team with Michael Hayes to defeat The Russian Assassins via disqualification. Victory would find himself wrestling twice at Clash of Champions V on February 15, 1989 in Cleveland, OH. The Russian Assassins opened the show in a match against The Midnight Express. Later in the night Victory wrestled in singles competition. Appearing as "The Blackmailer" and managed by Hiro Matsuda, he faced Lex Luger and was defeated.

That Clash marked the end of the Russian Assassins tag-team, although he would continue to don the Assassins mask in singles competition. Victory was recast as "Secret Service" Jack Victory, a pseudo agent charged with protecting new manager Paul E Dangerously Paul Heyman. On February 20, 1989 at the Chi-Town Rumble PPV he again wrestled twice. First he donned the mask and competed as "Russian Assassin #1", falling to Michael Hayes. In his second match, he replaced the departed Dennis Condrey to team with [{Randy Rose]] & Paul E Dangerously in a losing effort against The Midnight Express & Jim Cornette in a losing team leaves the NWA match.

In March 1989 he continued to perform under two characters - Russian Assassin #2 and "Secret Service" Jack Victory. At a TV taping on March 12th he lost to Vince Young. The following day he competed as Secret Service, teaming with The Samoan Swat Team to defeat preliminary opposition. On March 25th on World Championship Wrestling Victory attacked partner Randy Rose, and would be seen being paid off by manager Paul E Dangerously on the April 9th edition of NWA Main Event.

In April he transitioned to competing as Secret Service exclusively. Victory faced Lex Luger at Clash of Champions VI on April 2, 1989 in the SuperDome in a match that was bumped from the live airing due to the card going long (the match would ultimately be shown on the next episode of World Championship Wrestling. On the April 15th edition of NWA Worldwide he received a non-title match against NWA World Heavyweight Champion Ricky Steamboat, but was pinned. On the same day on World Championship Wrestling, Victory pinned Randy Rose.

On the April 22nd edition of World Championship Wrestling he teamed with Rip Morgan for the first time, but the new duo was defeated by Randy Rose & Ranger Rose. On the May 13th edition of World Championship Wrestling he unsuccessfully challenged Sting for the NWA World Television Championship. On the June 10th edition he dropped the "Secret Service" character and instead formed an official team with Rip Morgan. Now known as The New Zealand Militia, they faced The Dynamic Dudes ((Shane Douglas & Johnny Ace) in the quarterfinals of a tournament to crown new NWA World Tag-Team Champions.

Victory competed once more under a match on June 14, 1989 at Clash of Champions VII in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Wrestling as "The Terrorist", he was defeated by Ranger Ross. After this he began teaming with Morgan full-time, facing the Dynamic Dudes and Ding Dongs in a series of house show matches. On the August 5th edition of World Championship Wrestling Sting & Eddie Gilbert defeated Victory & Morgan via disqualification after Terry Funk and The Great Muta attacked Sting. A day later on The Main Event the Militia were defeated by The Midnight Express. They rebounded on August 12th on NWA Pro to defeat The Dynamic Dudes, and on August 14th at a TV taping in Charleston WV the Milita would defeat Ranger Ross & Scott Hall.

As the summer concluded The New Zealand Militia transitioned to a house show series with the newly formed Steiner Brothers, but were unsuccessful in numerous matches. In September they resumed their feud with the Dynamic Dudes and would later move on to a house show series with The Road Warriors where they were winless. On the November 19th edition of Main Event they were defeated by Sting & Brian Pillman. Lord Littlebrook came to ringside, scolded Victory and Morgan, and said that if they were to listen to him he would take them to the top.

On Clash of Champions IX in Troy, NY on November 15th he donned a mask yet again, this time competing as "The Super Destroyer. He faced Steve Williams and was defeated. Maskless again, on the November 25th edition of World Championship Wrestling the Milita appeared with Lord Littlebrook for the first time and defeated Ricky Nelson & Mike Jackson. A week later they would defeat Carl Nelson & Mike Thor. The Militia's newfound win streak came to an abrupt end on the December 30th edition of World Championship Wrestling when they were defeated by Arn Anderson & Ole Anderson.

The New Zealand Militia faced The Dynamic Dudes on the first 1990 episode of the Main Event. In January they faced Eddie Gilbert & Tommy Rich, trading wins on the house show circuit. On the February 3, 1990 edition of NWA Worldwide the New Zealand Militia entered a tournament to crown new United States Tag-Team Champions but lost in the quarter finals to eventual winners Brian Pillman & Tom Zenk. On the February 24, 1990 edition of NWA Worldwide the Militia unsuccessfully challenged The Steiner Brothers for the NWA Tag-Team Championship.

On the March 10th edition of World Championship Wrestling the New Zealand Militia was renamed The Royal Family. Still managed by Lord Littlebrook, Victory was now dubbed "Jacko Victory". The Royal Family defeated Zan Panzer & GQ Status, and while successful in televised matches against preliminary competition, The Royal Family continued to be winless against The Road Warriors in house show matches. On March 30, 1990 the Royal Family defeated The Fantastics in Lynchburg, VA. The Royal Family defeated Rick Ryder & Rocky King on the May 19th episode of World Championship Wrestling; after this Victory temporarily left the promotion to compete in South Atlantic Pro Wrestling.

Victory returned to reform The Royal Family on December 16, 1990. WCW held the "Pat O'Connor International Tag Team Tournament" as part of the 1990 Starrcade with eight teams representing various countries. The storyline was that the Royal Family had won a tournament in Australia to earn the rights to represent Australia and New Zealand; in reality none of the teams had won qualifying tournaments. Victory and Morgan lost to "Team Japan" (Masa Saito and The Great Muta) in the first round of the tournament. On February 24, 1991 the Royal Family competed at the WrestleWar 91 PPV, losing to The Young Pistols. On April 13, 1991 on NWA Pro Victory & Morgan defeated The Lightning Express, and after the match the Royal Family said that they were after both the United States and World Tag-Team Championships.

However the Royal Family was winless that month on the house show circuit, falling to the tandems of Big Josh & Dustin Rhodes and The Junkyard Dog & Tommy Rich. The Royal Family's last significant appearance with WCW was on April 28, 1991, where they teamed up with Black Bart as they unsuccessfully challenged the team of the Junkyard Dog, Ricky Morton and Tommy Rich for the WCW World Six-Man Tag Team Championship. On May 1, 1990 on The Main Event they were defeated by Sting & Lex Luger. On May 10th at a house show in Cincinnati, Ohio the Royal Family lost in an upset to Ron Cumberledge & Brad Armstrong, and a day later fell to The Junkyard Dog & Sam Houston. Now mired in a long losing streak, the Royal Family ended its WCW run with a defeat to Tom Zenk & The Junkyard Dog.

Global Wrestling Federation (1991)
In 1991 Victory and Morgan made their way to the Global Wrestling Federation in Dallas, Texas, this time as "The Maulers." The duo competed in the tournament for the first ever GWF Tag Team Championship. In the first round they defeated "Wet'n'Wild" (Steve Ray and Sunny Beach), followed by a victory over Chaz and Terry Garvin. In the third round -- the semi-finals of the tournament -- the Maulers lost to eventual tournament winners Chris Walker and Steve Simpson.

World Wrestling Federation (1992)
Wrestling as the Maulers, Victory and Morgan also wrestled a dark match at a WWF Superstars taping in Mobile, Alabama on March 9, 1992, defeating Jim Cooper and John Allen.

Smoky Mountain Wrestling (1992)
The Maulers did not stay in the GWF after the tournament, instead moving on to Smoky Mountain Wrestling (SMW) in Tennessee. They competed in a tournament to determine the first ever SMW Tag Team Champions. In the first round the Maulers defeated the Rich Brothers (Davey Rich and Johnny Rich), but lost to The Fantastics (Bobby Fulton and Jackie Fulton) in the second round to be eliminated from the tournament. Their short lived run in SMW was the last time Morgan and Victory teamed together on a regular basis.

Consejo Mundial De Lucha Libre (1992)
In the latter half of 1992, Victory was a regular for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre, wrestling as Titán. His first match came on January 8, 1992 when he teamed with Kahoz & MS-1 to defeat Lazor Trony, Mano Negra & Oro in Mexico City. Wrestling as "Big Bang", he teamed with El Gran Markus Jr & El Supremo I to defeat Aaron Grundy, El Dandy, and Mascara Magica on a CMLL televised event on July 31, 1992. His final match came on December 29, 1992 when he teamed with El Gran Markus Jr & Sultan Gargola to face Blue Demon Jr, Kato Kung Lee, and Lazer Tron.

Various Promotions (1992 - 1998)
During his CMLL run he also made a brief return to the Global Wrestling Federation, losing to GWF North American Champion Rod Price in Dallas, TX on September 18, 1992. The same night he defeated Jim Ryder. After his time in Mexico, he returned to the American independents.

Extreme Championship Wrestling (1998–2001)
In 1998, Victory debuted in Extreme Championship Wrestling as a mercenary hired to assault New Jack. His first appearance came on May 16, 1998 when he emerged from the crowd to attack New Jack at an event in Philadelphia. Victory's first match came on May 29th, when he defeated John Kronus at a house show in Baton Rouge.

Victory was scheduled to make his ECW PPV debut at Heat Wave 98 in Dayton, OH on August 2, 1998 in a match against New Jack. The match was called off after New Jack was attacked by The Dudley Boyz. Victory would appear during the main event to attack Tommy Dreamer; New Jack would then come out and attack Victory. This angle led to a fall 1998 feud with Tommy Dreamer which saw the ECW mainstay gain numerous victories. His initial ECW run ended when he broke his leg at 1998's November to Remember in a tag team match pitting himself and Justin Credible against Tommy Dreamer and Jake "The Snake" Roberts, when he was backdropped over the top rope by Dreamer.

While using a wheelchair for rehabilitation, Victory became the manager of Steve Corino. When his leg healed, Victory began interfering in Corino's matches on behalf of his client. Along with Corino, Victory was a member of the stable known as The Network. Ten months after breaking his leg he made his return to in-ring action, teaming with Corino to face Jazz & Francine at a house show in Dalton, GA on August 21, 1999.

On August 29, 1999 he teamed with Rhino in an unsuccessful attempt to wrest the ECW Tag-Team Championship from Tommy Dreamer & [{Raven]]. During the fall Corino & Victory would face the ECW champions on the house show circuit. During 2000 the duo faced Dreamer & Sandman, as well as Dusty Rhodes. On September 23, 2000 Victory challenged ECW World Champion Justin Credible in Danbury, CT but was defeated. Steve Corino would ultimately win the ECW title, with Victory frequently appearing in his corner. He remained in ECW until the promotion declared bankruptcy in April 2001, defeating C.W. Anderson on the promotion's last show in January 2001.

Independent circuit (2001–present)
Following the closure of ECW, Victory began wrestling on the independent circuit. Along with several other ECW alumni, he made several appearances with the Premier Wrestling Federation, winning the PWF Tag Team Championship in February 2002 and the PWF Xtreme Championship in August 2002. He also wrestled for Pro-Pain Pro Wrestling, Pro Wrestling Zero1, and Ring of Honor.

His most recent match came on October 23, 2021 when he teamed with Colby Corino to face The Kirks (Brandon Kirk & Kasey Kirk) in Port Richey, FL.

Championships and accomplishments

 * Premier Wrestling Federation
 * PWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Guillotine LeGrande
 * PWF Xtreme Championship (1 time)
 * Universal Wrestling Federation
 * UWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with John Tatum
 * Western Ohio Wrestling
 * WOW Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Rip Morgan
 * Wild West Wrestling
 * WWW Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with John Tatum
 * World Class Championship Wrestling/World Class Wrestling Association
 * WCCW Television Championship (1 time)
 * WCWA Texas Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with John Tatum
 * Wild West tag team titles (1 time)
 * Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards
 * Rookie of the Year (1985)

title: Jack Victory


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Magdalena de la Cruz

Magdalena de la Cruz (1487–1560) was a Franciscan nun of Córdoba in Spain, who for many years was honored as a living saint. However, St. Ignatius Loyola had always regarded her with suspicion. Falling dangerously ill in 1543, Magdalena confessed that her stigmata and claims of performing miracles were fraudulent. She was sentenced by the Inquisition, in an auto-da-fé at Córdoba in 1546, to perpetual imprisonment in a convent of her order, and there she is believed to have ended her days most piously amid marks of the sincerest repentance.

During the early decades of the sixteenth century she was considered saintly and believed to be in constant and intimate communication with God. Her devotees included the general of the Franciscan Order, Fray Francisco de los Ángeles Quiñones; Fray Francisco de Osuna, the mystic whose writings were so appreciated by Saint Teresa of Ávila; and the archbishop of Seville and inquisitor general, Alonso Manrique. Indeed, on the birth of the future Philip II in 1527, "the hábitos of this nun were sent off as a sacred object so that the infante could be wrapped up in them and thus apparently be shielded and protected from the attacks of the Devil." In 1533 Magdalena was elected abbess of her convent and was at the height of her power and popularity. But only in 1546, and after many false prophecies, visions, and miracles (including a controversial pregnancy), did the Cordoban Inquisition finally try her and sentence her to life imprisonment in a convent in Andújar.

According to Montague Summers, Magdalena went to the "pope (Paul III) as a Penitent, and confessed her sins, that at twelve years old the Devil solicited her, and lay with her, and that he had layen with her for thirty years; yet she was made the Abbess of a Monastery, and counted a saint. [...] She died full of sorrow and deeply contrite, in 1560. It may be remarked that on her confession of imposture and guilt, seventeen years before, the demoniacal stigmata disappeared." The book mentions a Spanish manuscript, kept at the British Museum, and referred to Magdalena de la Cruz, Abbess of the Poor Clares Monastery of St. Isabel of the Angels, which was sentenced by the Holy Inquisition of Cordoba on 3 May 1546.

The Convent of Saint Isabel of the Angels (Convento de Santa Isabel de los Ángeles) is located in Cordoba.

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

title: Magdalena de la Cruz


text:
User talk:Billkendrick

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Hey Bill!
Good to see you here, I was wondering if you'd ever make it onto the wiki. I've pretty much given up on editing my own site, I do everything over here now.

Now a question... check out this link. Did Jeff contact you in order to use the Star Raiders images? My guess is that he downloaded them from here on the wiki, but the article doesn't mention this.

If they were downloaded from here, he failed to mention this, and that's a major no-no. Thus my curiosity.

Maury 19:44, 20 September 2007 (UTC)

 * Yeah, that's what I figured. (sigh). I'll drop them a not-nasty note. Maury 21:08, 20 September 2007 (UTC)

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Your recent external link edits
Bill, unfortunately your recent additions to the external links sections of several articles had to be removed. They violated policy for external links, and  the video game article guidelines on unsuitable content. Modern homebrew games and clones violate copyrights of the owner, and can not be linked to on Wikipedia. The fact that they're your own games simply compounded the issue. --Marty Goldberg (talk) 20:22, 26 March 2008 (UTC)

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ArbCom elections are now open!
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title: User talk:Billkendrick


text:
K.F.C. Vigor Wuitens Hamme

K.F.C. V.W. Hamme is a Belgian association football club from Hamme in East Flanders. It is currently playing in the Belgian Third Division.

History
The club first reached the second division in 1997 (as champions of the third division A) but finished 16th and lost the playoff that year. They came back in 2002 as winner of the promotion playoff.

title: K.F.C. Vigor Wuitens Hamme


text: User talk:80.169.133.130

title: User talk:80.169.133.130


text:
List of Gundam manga and novels

This is a list of Gundam manga and novels that are set in the Gundam anime metaseries.

Manga

 * 10 MINUTES WAR U.C. 0079
 * Advance of Zeta Mace of Judgment
 * Advance of Zeta Re-Boot: Gundam Inle - Black Rabbit Had a Dream
 * Advance of Zeta: The Flag of Titans
 * Advance of Zeta: The Traitor to Destiny
 * Apartment of Gundam
 * Char's Daily Life
 * Cho-Senshi Gundam Boy
 * Developers: Mobile Suit Gundam Before the One Year War
 * Double-Fake: Under the Gundam (Double-Fake: Under the Gundam, 1989) - by Yuji Ushida. A side-story that focuses on a decoy operation, launched by Char, in U.C.0090.
 * Enhanced Human Tale: Another Z Gundam Story
 * Enhanced Human Tale: MAD WANG 1160
 * GREAT ADVENTURE OF GUNDAM
 * Go Ahead!! (Another War in UC 0044)
 * Go! Go! Our V Gundam!!
 * Gun-Neta Championship
 * Gundam 0079 - 31.12. Decision
 * Gundam 0079 - Nightmare of Solomon
 * Gundam Breaker
 * Gundam Legacy
 * Gundam Otaku Girl
 * Gundam Pilot Series of Biographies: The Brave Soldiers in the Sky
 * Gundam System of People
 * Gundam Sousei
 * Gundam True Odyssey
 * Gundam Unicorn Ace: Full Frontal's Counterattack
 * Gundam collection of short stories
 * Gundam: Char's Deleted Affair [C.D.A] ~ Portrait of Young Comet
 * Gunpla Koshien
 * Haman-San's Axis
 * Hit-Out
 * I Live Gundam UC
 * I see! Proverbs Gundam-san
 * IRON HEART
 * Iron Acguy
 * Iron Maiden
 * Jupiter (Zeus) in Operation Titan U.C. 0083
 * Jupiter Mirage
 * MSV-R: The Return of Johnny Ridden
 * Magical Ensign Blaster Mari
 * Mobile Suit Acguy - MSM 04
 * Mobile Suit Collection Comic SECRET FORMULA
 * Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam (Kidou Senshi Crossbone Gundam, 1994–1997) - by Yoshiyuki Tomino, Yuichi Hasegawa. The sequel to the movie, Gundam F91,
 * Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam: Dust
 * Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam: Ghost
 * Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam: Skull Heart
 * Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam: Steel 7
 * Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam: Love & Piece
 * Mobile Suit Dog Gundam: Battles on Earth
 * Mobile Suit Fat Gundam
 * Mobile Suit Gundam (Kidou Senshi Gundam, 1979–1982) - by Yu Okazaki. The manga adaptation of the original series and movie.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam - Acguy: 2250 Miles Across North America
 * Mobile Suit Gundam - Anaheim Record
 * Mobile Suit Gundam - Day after Tomorrow: Kai Shiden's Memory
 * Mobile Suit Gundam - Vanishing Machine
 * Mobile Suit Gundam - Zeon MS Boys: The War of Independence
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0079 (1992-1995) by Kazuhisa Kondo. A later adaptation of the original series.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0080 Visual Comic
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0080: War in the Pocket (Kidou Senshi Gundam 0080: Pocket no Naka no Sensou, 1989) - by Shigeto Ikehara. The manga adaptation of the OVA series.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0083 Rebellion
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Hero of Stardust
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory (Kidou Senshi Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory, 1992) - by Mitsuru Kadoya. The manga adaptation of the OVA series.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0084: Psi-trailing
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0099: Moon Crisis Side Story: Highlanders
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 4-koma Saizensen
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Aggressor
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Aishim
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Alive
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Almarya
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Battlefield Record U.C. 0081 - The Wrath of Varuna
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Card Builder
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Climax U.C.: The Bonds of the Bloodline
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Explosion
 * Mobile Suit Gundam F90
 * Mobile Suit Gundam F90: Fastest Formula
 * Mobile Suit Gundam F91 (Kidou Senshi Gundam F91, 1991) - by Daisuke Inoue. The manga adaptation of the original movie.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Far East Japan
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Gaiden: Legend of the G
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Ground Zero Rise From The Ashes
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Katana
 * Mobile Suit Gundam MS IGLOO (Kidou Senshi Gundam MS IGLOO: Ichinen Sensou Hiroku, 2005 - ) - by MEIMU. The manga adaptation of CGI series.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam MS IGLOO 2: The Gravity Front
 * Mobile Suit Gundam MS IGLOO 603
 * Mobile Suit Gundam MS IGLOO Apocalypse 0079
 * Mobile Suit Gundam MSV Battle Chronicle Johnny Ridden
 * Mobile Suit Gundam MSV-R Legend of the Universal Century Heroes: Rainbow's Shin Matsunaga
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Narrative
 * Mobile Suit Gundam New Revival of Zeon
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Operation Troy
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Program Master
 * Mobile Suit Gundam REON
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Saigon 0081
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Side Story: Hidden Shadow G
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Side Story: Missing Link
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Side Story: Space, To the End of a Flash (Kidou Senshi Gundam: Uchu, Senkou no Hate ni, 2003) - by Tomohiro Chiba (Story), Masato Natsumoto (Illustration).
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Side Story: The Blue Destiny (Kidou Senshi Gundam Gaiden: The Blue Destiny, 1997) - by Mizuho Takayama. A manga retelling of the three Blue Destiny Sega Saturn games.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Silhouette Formula 91 in UC 0123
 * Mobile Suit Gundam The MSV: The Mobile Suit Variations
 * Mobile Suit Gundam The Plot to Assassinate Gihren
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Thunderbolt
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Thunderbolt Side Story
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Thunderbolt Side Story: Sean The Sand Rat
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Twilight Axis
 * Mobile Suit Gundam U.C. 0094: Across The Sky
 * Mobile Suit Gundam U.C. 0096: Last Sun
 * Mobile Suit Gundam U.C. Hard graph: IRON MUSTANG
 * Mobile Suit Gundam UC MSV Kusabi
 * Mobile Suit Gundam UC: The Man Who Could Not Ride the Rainbow
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn - Bande Dessinee
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn - Bande Dessinee Episode: 0
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn 4-koma
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn Testament
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn The Truth of E.F.F.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn: The Noble Shroud
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Walpurgis
 * Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ
 * Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ Side Story: Mirage of Zeon
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Zero Old Zakus
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Zeta
 * Mobile Suit Gundam in UC 0099: Moon Crisis
 * Mobile Suit Gundam the 08th MS Team U.C.0079 + α Tribute
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Ecole du Ciel (Kidou Senshi Gundam Ecole du Ciel: Tenku no Gakko, 2002 - ) - by Haruhiko Mikimoto. French for School Of The Sky, it takes place during the early wars, where a young girl struggles to come to grips with her identity, as she enrolls in a Federation school, previously as a Zeon.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam – U.C. War Chronicle Memories of Char Aznable
 * Mobile Suit Gundam-san
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: After Jaburo
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack (Kidou Senshi Gundam: Gyakushuu no Char, 1987) - by Toshiya Murakami. The manga adaptation of the original movie.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack - Beltorchika's Children
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack - Beyond the Time
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Dining Table of G
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Hunter of Black Clothes
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Hybrid 4-Frame Comic Strip Great War Line
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Ixtab, Goddess of the Fallen Soldiers
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Lost War Chronicles
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: MS Generation
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Outer Gundam
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Principality of Zeon Military Preparatory School
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Record of MS Wars
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Record of MS Wars II
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Super Dad Dozle - False War Story
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Legend of Heroes
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Light of A Baoa Qu
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Nameless Battlefield
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin (Kidou Senshi Gundam The Origin, 2002 - 2011) - by Yoshikazu Yasuhiko. The second, broader manga adaptation, which follows the same storyline, but with different details
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin - Amuro 0082
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin - Casval 0057
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin - On the Eve
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin Artesia 0083
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin MSD: Cucuruz Doan's Island
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Revival of Zeon
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: We're Federation Hooligans!!
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: time capsule from 1-chome
 * Mobile Suit Moon Gundam
 * Mobile Suit O Gundam: Newtype's Light
 * Mobile Suit Rhapsody: The Zadis Family Episode
 * Mobile Suit V Gundam Project Exodus
 * Mobile Suit Variations: Ace Pilot Story
 * Mobile Suit Victory Gundam (Kidou Senshi V Gundam, 1993–1994) - by Toshiya Iwamura. The manga adaptation of the original series.
 * Mobile Suit Victory Gundam Outside Story
 * Mobile Suit Vor!!
 * Mobile Suit Vs. Giant God of Legend: Gigantis' Counterattack
 * Mobile Suit Z Gundam II Lovers
 * Mobile Suit Z Gundam III Love is the Pulse of the Stars
 * Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ (Kidou Senshi Gundam ZZ, 1986–1987) - by Toshiya Murakami. The manga adaptation of the original series.
 * Mobile Suit ZZ Gundam The Senility of Char
 * Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam (Kidou Senshi Z Gundam, 1985–1986) - by Kazuhisa Kondo. The manga adaptation of the original series.
 * Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam 1/2 UC 0087: Another Story
 * Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam Define
 * Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam Heir to the Stars
 * Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam Sayonara
 * Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam: Day After Tomorrow - From Kai Shiden's Report
 * Moon Rain
 * My First Triumph: A Memory of Emma Sheen
 * Newtype War Chronicles
 * Nightmare of Solomon
 * One Day: Haman's Deleted Affair
 * Operation Buran U.C. 0079
 * Ore wa Nama Gundam
 * PILLOW TALK GUNDAM NIGHT=HAWKS!
 * Plamo Boy and Pretty Girl - Mizuo and Jena's One Year War -
 * Sarah Zabiarov - The White Knight of the Round Table
 * Shuuichi Ikeda's Three Times Faster!! There goes Char! Journal of Investigations of the Figures behind Gundam
 * Side Operation of the Zeon U.C. 0092
 * Side Story of Gundam Zeta
 * South Indian Ocean waves U.C. 0093
 * Stampede: The Story of Professor Minovsky
 * The Dog of War U.C. 0092
 * Tony Takezaki no Saku Saku Daisaku Sen
 * Tony Takezaki presents GUNDAM manga

Novels

 * Advance of Zeta The Traitor to Destiny Extra Compilation: Mace of Judgment
 * Advance of Zeta: Blue Wings of the AEUG
 * Advance of Zeta: The Traitor to Destiny
 * Anaheim Laboratory Log
 * Char Aznable Biography - Locus of Red Comet
 * For the Barrel
 * G-Saviour
 * Gaia Gear (1987–1989) - by Yoshiyuki Tomino. A non-canonical side story, set in the U.C.0200s, where an anti-Federation group creates a clone of Char to battle Manhunter.
 * Gundam Anaheim Journal U.C. 0083 - 0099
 * Gundam MS Graphica
 * Gundam Novels – The soldier which becomes the spark
 * Gundam Sentinel (Gundam Sentinel: Alice no Zange, 1988–1990) - by Masaya Takahashi.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ Side Story: Thoughts of a Dying Atheist
 * Gundam Wars Series
 * Look for Avenir
 * Mobile Suit Gundam
 * Mobile Suit Gundam - Burning Pursuit
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0080 War in the Pocket Chris Dreams
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0080: War in the Pocket
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 0087: Jerid Sortie Order
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Char's Return
 * Mobile Suit Gundam F91 Crossbone Vanguard
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Last Red Comet
 * Mobile Suit Gundam MSV-R The Troublemakers
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Narrative
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Secret Weapons Phantom Bullets
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Side Story: At the Site of the Fallen Colony
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Twilight Axis
 * Mobile Suit Gundam U.C. Hard Graph: Earth Federation Forces
 * Mobile Suit Gundam UC: Phoenix Hunting
 * Mobile Suit Gundam UC: The War After the War
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn (2001-2009) - by Haruyoshi Fukui. The story is set in U.C. 0096 and depicts the journey of Banagher Links and his RX-0 Gundam Unicorn.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Awakening, Escalation, Confrontation (Kidou Senshi Gundam, 1979–1981) - by Yoshiyuki Tomino. The novels follow an alternative plot line of Mobile Suit Gundam.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack - Beltorchika's Children
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack - High Streamer
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Hathaway's Flash (Kidou Senshi Gundam: Senkou no Hathaway, 1989) - by Yoshiyuki Tomino. The story of Hathaway, Bright Noah's son,
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Secret Rendezvous
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team (Kidou Senshi Gundam: Dai 08 MS Shoutai, 1999) - by Ichiro Okochi. The novel adaptation of the original series.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: The Blazing Shadow
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Zeonic Front 0079
 * Mobile Suit Victory Gundam
 * Mobile Suit War Chronicles Side Story - Born to be Wild Again: Reborn Warrior
 * Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam
 * Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam: Four Story - And to a soldier...
 * Original Gundam Story: Inner Gundam Space of Ageta
 * THE FIRST STEP
 * The 08th MS Team Side Story: Trivial Operation
 * The Star of Zeon - Mobile Suit in Action
 * Top Gundam
 * Tyrant Sword of Neofalia

Manga

 * Mobile Fighter G Gundam (機動武闘伝Gガンダム) Authored by Kōichi Tokita, serialized in Kodansha's Comic BonBon, 1994–1995. The manga adaptation of the original series.
 * Fusion Clashes: Gundam Battle-Rave
 * Go For it Domon! Gundam Party
 * Mobile Fighter G Gundam Side Story: Flying Dragon Legend
 * Mobile Fighter G Gundam Side Story: Tower Of Death
 * Mobile Fighter G Gundam The Next Generation
 * Mobile Fighter G Gundam: 7th Fight
 * Mobile Fighter G Gundam: Edge Of Gunsmoke
 * Mobile Fighter G Gundam: Revenge of J Gundam
 * Super-Class! Mobile Fighter G Gundam
 * Super-Class! Mobile Fighter G Gundam: Erupting Neo Hong Kong!
 * Super-Class! Mobile Fighter G Gundam: Shinjuku/Undefeated of the East!
 * Super-Class! Mobile Fighter G Gundam: The Final Battle

Manga

 * Mobile Suit Gundam Wing: Episode Zero (Shin Kidou Senki Gundam W: Episode Zero, 1997) - by Katsuyuki Sumisawa (Story), Akira Kanbe (Illustration). Set before the original TV series, it tells the stories of the children that will eventually become the five Gundam pilots.
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing (Shin Kidou Senki Gundam W, 1995–1996) - by Kōichi Tokita. The manga adaptation of the original series.
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing Dual Story: G-Unit (Shin Kidou Senki Gundam W Dual Story: G-UNIT, 1997) - by Kōichi Tokita.
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing: Endless Waltz (Shin Kidou Senki Gundam W: Endless Waltz, 1998) - by Kōichi Tokita. The manga adaptation of the original OVA and movie.
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing: Ground Zero
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing: Blind Target
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing: Battlefield of Pacifists
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing Sidestory: Tiel's Impulse
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing Endless Waltz: Glory of the Losers
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing Dual Story: G-Unit Operation Galiarest (Shin Kidou Senki Gundam W Dual Story: G-UNIT Operation Galiarest, 2019) - by Kōichi Tokita.

Novel

 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing: Frozen Teardrop (Shin Kidou Senki Gundam W: Frozen Teardrop, 2010-?) - by Katsuyuki Sumizawa. A novel featuring new and old characters in a new timeline.
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing Side Story: A Scythe In My Right Hand, You In My Left
 * New Mobile Report Gundam Wing Perfect Album Bom-Bom Comic
 * Gundam Wing Technical Manual
 * Encyclopedia of Gundam Wing

Manga

 * After War Gundam X (Kidou Shin Seiki Gundam X, 1996–1997) - manga adaptation of the series; by Koichi Tokita
 * After War Gundam X NEXT PROLOGUE
 * After War Gundam X: Newtype Warrior Jamil Neate
 * After War Gundam X: Under the Moonlight (Kidou Shin Seiki Gundam X: Under The Moonlight, 2004 - ) - manga by Yutaka Akatsu (Story), Chitose Oshima (Illustration)

Manga

 * ∀ Gundam (1999–2000) - manga adaptation of the series for children; by Koichi Tokita
 * ∀ Gundam: Wind of the Moon

Novels

 * ∀ Gundam: Episodes

Manga
C.E.70
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED (Kidou Senshi Gundam SEED, 2002–2004) - manga adaptation of the series for teens; by Masatsugu Iwase
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Astray (Kidou Senshi Gundam SEED Astray, 2002–2004) - set in the same time frame as the first series, tells the story of three abandoned Orb prototypes called Gundam Astray; manga by Tomohiro Chiba (Story), Koichi Tokita (Illustration)
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny (Kidou Senshi Gundam SEED Destiny, 2004–2005) - manga adaptation of the series for teens; by Masatsugu Iwase
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny: The Edge (Kidou Senshi Gundam SEED: The Edge, 2005 - ) - the events of the series from Athrun Zala's point of view; by Chimaki Kuori
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny Astray (Kidou Senshi Gundam SEED Destiny Astray, 2004–2006) - a young photojournalist uses the next generation Astray to show the truth to the world; by Tomohiro Chiba (Story), Koichi Tokita (Illustration)
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED C.E. 73 Δ Astray (Kidou Senshi Gundam SEED C.E. 73 Δ Astray, 2006–2007) - follows the story of a team dispatched from Mars to Earth; by Tomohiro Chiba (Story), Koichi Tokita (Illustration)
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Astray MSV
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Astray R
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED C.E. 73: STARGAZER
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Frame Astrays
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED MSV: The Blooming of Housenka on the Battlefield
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Re:
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED X Astray
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED featuring SUIT CD
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED ASTRAY Princess of the Sky

Novels

 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED (Kidou Senshi Gundam SEED, 2003–2004) - novels adaptation of the series; by Riu Goto
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Astray B
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED C.E. 73 STARGAZER: Phantom Pain Report
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny Astray
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny Astray B
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny Astray R
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED VS Astray
 * Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Freedom

Manga

 * Gundam 00 - Crossword Puzzle Comic Characters Black!
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00 (Kidou Senshi Gundam 00, 2007 - )
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00 -A wakening of the Trailblazer-
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00 2nd Season
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00 Dear Meisters
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00: Blue Memories
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00: Bonds
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00: In Those Days
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00F
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00I
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00I 2314

Novels

 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00 -A wakening of the Trailblazer-
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00 Second Season
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00N
 * Mobile Suit Gundam 00P

Manga

 * Mobile Suit Gundam AGE Climax Hero
 * Mobile Suit Gundam AGE Final Evolution
 * Mobile Suit Gundam AGE First Evolution
 * Mobile Suit Gundam AGE Second Evolution
 * Mobile Suit Gundam AGE: Memories of Sid
 * Mobile Suit Gundam AGE: Story of the Beginning
 * Mobile Suit Gundam AGE: Treasure Star

Novels

 * Mobile Suit Gundam AGE
 * Mobile Suit Gundam AGE [EXA-LOG]

Manga

 * Gundam Reconguista in G

Manga

 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Iron-Blooded Orphans (Kido Senshi Gundam: Tekketsu no Orphans, 2015 - 2022 )
 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Iron-Blooded Orphans: Steel Moon

Novels

 * Mobile Suit Gundam: Iron-Blooded Orphans: MSV

Manga

 * Model Suit Gunpla Builders A
 * Model Suit Gunpla Builders Beginning D

Novels

 * Model Suit Gunpla Builders Beginning J
 * Model Suit Gunpla Builders Beginning D

Manga

 * Gundam Build Fighters Amazing
 * Gundam Build Fighters Amazing Ready
 * Gundam Build Fighters Amazing Try
 * Gundam Build Fighters Plamo Diver: Kit & Built

Novels

 * Gundam Build Fighters
 * Gundam Build Fighters Document
 * Gundam Build Fighters Honoo
 * Gundam Build Fighters Honoo Try

Other

 * Mobile Suit Gundam-san (2001–present) - A 4-koma style parody of the original Mobile Suit Gundam; by Hideki Ohwada. Being adopted into an anime.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Alive (2006-2007) - A Gundam story set in the modern day; by Mizuho Takayama
 * Mobile War History Gundam Burai (2019-present) - An original Gundam story that takes place in its own continuity; set in an alternate history Japan during a fictional Tenpō (天法, lit. heaven law) Era where giant mechs, known as Tetsuki (, lit. iron machine), were used to fight wars until a shogunate by the fictional Tokugō house put a stop to the war and established a martial arts contest, the Sankin Kōtai (, lit. attendance steel match), where the winners of the contest would see their wishes granted.
 * Despair Memory Gundam Sequel (2022-present) - An original work set after a great war which cost humanity half of its population, after which the Gundams that helped save the Earth were destroyed and the newtypes who piloted them were rounded up and slaughtered. Years later, in a far off space colony, the assassin Bloody Kaoris is a "Neos", a person with special powers.
 * Mobile Suit Gundam Eight

Series about Gundam modeling simulation battles
These series are about characters building their own Gundam models, or Gunpla, and having them battle in a simulation arena.
 * Plamo-kyo Shiro (プラモ狂四郎, Puramokyōshirō)(1982–1986)
 * A spinoff series mainly based on the models of the first Gundam series along with its Mobile Suit Variation series. It was the first Gundam series about battling with Gunpla, rather than actual Mobile Suits. The Gundams in the series are both modifications of existing models and brand-new ones, like the PF-78-1 Perfect Gundam, Red Warrior, and Musha Gundam, which were endorsed by Bandai and later released as official models and figures, and also used as units featured in various games. The series featured the idea, later used in Mobile Fighter G Gundam, of the pilot's emotions being reflected by the movements of the Gundam unit. Various series using the same basic idea were published, including the sequels:
 * New Plamo-kyo Shiro
 * Super Warrior Gundam yaro
 * Plamo-kin Taro
 * Plamo-Wars (1994–1998)
 * Gunpla Musashi

title: List of Gundam manga and novels


text:
Chelmarsh

Chelmarsh is a village and civil parish in the English county of Shropshire. It lies 4 miles south of Bridgnorth on the B4555 road to Highley.

Notable buildings
The main feature of the village St. Peter's church. This is an example of the Decorated style and is built on the site of a Norman church, parts of the original building can still be seen.

Other notable buildings include the former Chelmarsh Church of England Primary School, built in 1850 which closed its curriculum doors in July 2002; the building has since been converted into a dwelling. Another is Astbury Hall; a stately home with 320 acres. In 1889 it was destroyed by a fire but rebuilt in 1891. Up until 2017 it was the home to Judas Priest star K.K. Downing who transformed it into a golf course.

Community
It has one pub: 'The Bulls Head' in the main village, and the 'Unicorn' in the hamlet of Hampton, and is also home to Chelmarsh Sports & Social Club and Chelmarsh Parish Hall (www.chelmarshparishhall.co.uk).

Chelmarsh has a very low crime rate and figures average around two minor crimes per month.

Reservoir
Chelmarsh Reservoir attracts many species of wild birds. The reservoir is home to an enthusiastic sailing club (www.chelmarshsailing.org.uk) whose refurbished facilities were opened by the Princess Anne in 2004. Chelmarsh Sailing club encourages people of all ages to learn to sail, it has an expanding fleet of modern sailing boats which are suitable for people of all ages and abilities. It has arguably the best sailing facilities within 50 miles range.

Transport
There is a bus service through the village, operated by Diamond West Midlands. The number 125 bus service operates Mondays to Saturdays, from Bridgnorth to Stourbridge.

Notable people
Rob Hornby (jockey)

title: Chelmarsh


text:
Bathurst Inlet

Bathurst Inlet, officially Kiluhiqtuq, is a deep inlet located along the northern coast of the Canadian mainland, at the east end of Coronation Gulf, into which the Burnside and Western rivers empty. The name, or its native equivalent Kingoak (Qingaut, nose mountain), is also used to identify the community of Bathurst Inlet located on the shore. Melville Sound opens into the eastern side of the inlet at Cape Croker, west of the Hurd Islands.

Plans for a deep-water port
A consortium of seven mining companies sponsored environmental impact studies to construct a deep-water port in Bathurst Inlet. Their plans included building a 211 km road connecting the port to their mines. The port would serve vessels of up to 25,000 tonnes.

A plan referred to the Nunavut Impact Review Board in May 2004 projected a capacity to moor vessels of up to 50,000 tonnes. In this earlier plan the Bathurst Inlet Road would be an ice road, like that from Yellowknife, not an all-weather road as in post-2005 proposals, following the failure of the ice road to freeze early enough to allow transport of a whole year's worth of supplies.

In 2008 several of the companies dropped out.

In August 2013 Bathurst Inlet Port & Road (BIPR) Project, a joint venture composed of GlencoreXstrata, Sabina Gold and Silver Corporation, presented continued plans for facilities at the Grays Bay Port that would "include a dock, concentration storage shed, fuel storage facilities and a camp. These facilities will support storage of concentrate, loading of bulk-carrier ships, and re-supply of fuel and goods for the Project." The project that was first proposed in 2003 has been subject to changes in demands made by the Nunavut Impact Review Board regarding Environmental Impact Study.

Environmental issues
Environmental groups have raised concerns over the impact the road would have on the annual migration of the Bathurst Caribou herd. There are four barren-ground caribou herds in the Northwest Territories—Cape Bathurst, Bluenose West, Bluenose East and Bathurst caribou herd. The Bluenose East caribou herd began a recovery with a population of approximately 122,000 in 2010, which is being credited to the establishment of Tuktut Nogait National Park. According to T. Davison 2010, CARMA 2011, the three other herds "declined 84-93% from peak sizes in the mid-1980s and 1990s.

In fiction
The proposed deep-water port serves as the basis of location in Don Bassingthwaite's short story, "Too Much Is Never Enough" from the science fiction anthology, Foreshadows: The Ghosts of Zero.

title: Bathurst Inlet


text:
C.F. União

Clube de Futebol União, commonly known as União or União da Madeira, was a Portuguese football club based in Funchal, Madeira, notable for its six appearances in the Portuguese top-flight Primeira Liga, between the 1989–90 and 1991–92 seasons, the 1993–94 and 1994–95 seasons    and most recently in the 2015–16 season.

The club was originally founded on 1 November 1913, thus being one of the oldest football clubs in Portugal, and maintained a strong local rivalry with neighbours Marítimo and Nacional da Madeira throughout much of its history. After building mounting debts, and failing to fulfil consecutive matches leading to disqualification from competing in the Campeonato de Portugal – the country's fourth-tier league – União da Madeira were forcibly dissolved on 23 November 2021.

As a sports club, União da Madeira had sports departments for Basketball, Fencing, Football, handball, Roller Hockey, Rugby and Volleyball. The professional football team were notably sponsored by the Museu CR7, the local museum dedicated to Cristiano Ronaldo, who was born in Funchal.

A new phoenix club, União da Bola Futebol Clube was founded in 2022, with the aim of "honouring the legacy" of the demised club. The club entered a senior football team into the 1ª Divisão of the Madeira Football Association.

History
The club was founded on 1 November 1913 initially as União Futebol Clube by, among others, César da Silva, João Fernandes Rosa, Alexandre Vasconcelos, José Anastácio do Nascimento and José Fernandes. The founding members shortly after its establishment decided to change the club's name to Clube de Futebol União in 1916.

Shortly after Ângelo Olim Marote was appointed as the very first chairman of the club. A few years later the club was a founding member of the Madeira Football Association which it is still a part of today as well as competing in its annual AF Madeira Cup.

União won the third-tier championship in 2010–11, thereby returning to the professional leagues after seven years away. In 2014–15, managed by promotion specialist Vítor Oliveira, the club came runners-up in Segunda Liga behind C.D. Tondela and reached the Primeira Liga for the first time in two decades.

The club's spell in the top flight lasted only one season, and União were relegated in 2016. Two years later, they fell into the third tier again, with two games left to play of the season. In 2020–21, the club and fellow Madeirans A.D. Camacha and CSD Câmara de Lobos withdrew at the halfway point due to COVID-19 travel restrictions, but were not relegated. União da Madeira were forcibly dissolved and the club officially closed on 23 November 2021.

Stadium
União's most recent home ground was the Campo do Adelino Rodrigues. The club led a nomadic existence since leaving the Estádio dos Barreiros in 2008 when the stadium was purchased by joint tenants and local rivals Marítimo from the local municipality.

They played at the Campo do Adelino Rodrigues for a short period before winning promotion back to the Segunda Liga in 2011 rendered that stadium as inadequate. União returned to Barreiros for the 2011–12 season before relocating to the 3,300-capacity municipal stadium in Machico for the 2012–13 campaign and then again to the Centro Desportivo da Madeira at Ribeira Brava in 2014. Whilst remaining at the modest 2,500-seat venue after winning promotion to the Primeira Liga in 2015, the club had an agreement with top division rivals Nacional to play its high-profile home games at their larger stadium, the Estádio da Madeira. The stadium previously hosted several cup matches. In 2018, União were relegated from the Segunda Liga and in December 2018, they returned to Campo do Adelino Rodrigues.

Current squad
Updated 27 September 2017

National

 * Portuguese Second Division: 3
 * 1988–89, 2001–02, 2010–11

Regional

 * AF Madeira Championship (tier 4): 16
 * 1920–21, 1927–28, 1931–32, 1933–34, 1937–38, 1956–57, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1973–74, 1977–78, 1979–80
 * AF Madeira Cup: 17
 * 1945–46, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1992–93, 1994–95, 2002–03, 2004–05

Managerial history

 * Victor Stansel (1927–28)
 * 🇵🇹 Niculau Rodriguez (1940–41)
 * 🇵🇹 Medina (1950–51)
 * 🇵🇹 Ruperto Garcia (1958–59)
 * 🇵🇹 Serafim Neves (1961–62)
 * 🇵🇹 Lourenço (1973–74)
 * 🇵🇹 Quim Teixeira (1974–75)
 * 🇵🇹 Rosário (1977–78)
 * 🇵🇹 Fernando Casaca (1980–82)
 * 🇵🇹 Miguel Diogo (1982–83)
 * Alexander Horváth (1984–85)
 * 🇵🇹 Mário Morais (1985)
 * 🇵🇹 Mourinho Félix (1985–86)
 * 🇵🇹 Carlos Cardoso (1986–87)
 * 🇵🇹 Rui Mâncio (1987–93)
 * 🇧🇷 Ernesto Paulo (1993–97)
 * 🇵🇹 Vítor Urbano (1997–98)
 * 🇵🇹 Jorge Jesus (1998)
 * 🇵🇹 Fernando Festas (1998–99)
 * 🇵🇹 Rui Mâncio (1999)
 * 🇵🇹 Eduardo Luís (1999)
 * 🇵🇹 Manuel Balela (1999–00)
 * 🇵🇹 Vítor Urbano (2000–01)
 * 🇵🇹 Manuel Balela (2001–02)
 * 🇵🇹 Horácio Gonçalves (2002–03)
 * 🇵🇹 Vitor Manuel (2003–04)
 * 🇵🇹 Bruno Cardoso (2004)
 * 🇧🇷 Ernesto Paulo (2004–06)
 * 🇵🇹 José Rachão (2006)
 * 🇵🇹 Bruno Cardoso (2006–07)
 * 🇵🇹 Carlos Condeço (2007–08)
 * 🇧🇷 Edson Porto (2008–09)
 * 🇵🇹 Daniel Quintal (2009–10)
 * 🇵🇹 Daniel Ramos (2010–11)
 * 🇵🇹 João Abel (2011)
 * 🇷🇸 Predrag Jokanović (2011–13)
 * 🇵🇹 José Barros (2013–14)
 * 🇵🇹 Mário Nunes (2014)
 * 🇵🇹 Rui Mâncio (2014)
 * 🇵🇹 Vítor Oliveira (2014–15)
 * 🇵🇹 Norton de Matos (2015–16)
 * 🇵🇹 Filó (2016)
 * 🇵🇹 José Viterbo (2017)
 * 🇵🇹 Jorge Casquilha (2017)
 * 🇵🇹 Paulo Alves (2017)
 * 🇵🇹 José Viterbo (2017–18)
 * 🇵🇹 Ricardo Chéu (2018)
 * 🇵🇹 Nuno Pinto Gomes (2018–19)
 * 🇵🇹 Marco Camacho (2019)
 * 🇵🇹 Fábio Pereira (2019–)

Chairmen history

 * Ângelo Olim Marote (1913–14)
 * Simeão Vieira (1914–15)
 * Luís Inácio Ferreira (1915–16)
 * Luis da Costa (1916–19)
 * José Julião de Freitas (1919–21)
 * Luís Inácio Ferreira (1921–22)
 * Alferes Couto Vaz (1922–24)
 * Elmano Augusto Vieira (1924–27)
 * Luís Inácio Ferreira (1927–28)
 * Alferes Filipe de Freitas (1928–29)
 * Ernesto Acciaioly (1929–30)
 * Juvenal de Carvalho (1930–31)
 * Alvaro Castro Fagundes (1931–32)
 * Agostinho Dias (1932–33)
 * José da Silva Coelho (1933–35)
 * Raul Simões Dias Paquete (1935–36)
 * Carlos Passos Pestana (1936–38)
 * Luís Sequeira (1938–39)
 * César Augusto Pestana (1939–41)
 * Leonel Silva (1941–43)
 * José da Silva (1943–44)
 * Elmano Augusto Vieira (1944–45)
 * Luis da Costa (1945–46)
 * Francisco Parente (1946–47)
 * Abel Correia (1947–52)
 * Mateus da Silva (1952–54)
 * João Nepomuceno (1954–55)
 * Vasco Andrade (1955–56)
 * Luis Sotero Gomes (1956–58)
 * Mateus da Silva (1958–59)
 * Luis Sotero Gomes (1959–61)
 * Leonel de Mendonça (1961–63)
 * Mateus da Silva (1963–64)
 * Mateus da Silva (1965–66)
 * Luis Sotero Gomes (1966–67)
 * João Edmundo Faria (1967–68)
 * Rui Firmino Neponuceno (1972–74)
 * Luis Sotero Gomes (1974–75)
 * Jaime Ernesto Ramos (1975–76)
 * Ramiro dos Santos Lopes (1983–84)
 * Jaime Ernesto Ramos (1986–00)
 * Roberto Marote (2002–10)
 * Jaime Lucas (2010–)

League and cup history

 * A. Reached the playoffs.

Last updated: 15 January 2020

title: C.F. União


text:
Scotty Riggs

Scott Antol (born March 1, 1967) is a retired American professional wrestler. He is best known for his tenure with World Championship Wrestling (WCW) from 1993 to 1999 under the ring names Scotty Riggs and Riggs. Antol is also known for his appearances with Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) as Scotty Anton.

Early years (1992–1995)
Antol debuted on June 2, 1992 using the ring name Scott Studd after being trained by Ted "The Nightmare" Allen. Allen trained Studd by teaching while wrestling in front of live crowds. In the early 1990s, he worked for various independent promotions, including the North Georgia Wrestling Association (NGWA), Peach State Championship Wrestling (PSCW), Smoky Mountain Wrestling (SMW), and the United States Wrestling Association (USWA).

American Males (1995–1997)
Antol signed a contract with World Championship Wrestling in 1995 and was renamed Scotty Riggs, with his last name taken from Mel Gibson's character, Martin Riggs, from the Lethal Weapon films. He was immediately placed in to a tag team with Marcus Alexander Bagwell and they became known as the American Males. Together, they captured their first and only World Tag Team Championship, but only held it for eight days before losing it back to Harlem Heat, the team they won it from in the first place. The team competed on a tour of Germany for WCW at this time.

The American Males broke up in November 1996 after Bagwell turned heel on Riggs and joined the New World Order. Following the split, Riggs began competing as a singles competitor. He immediately entered a feud with Bagwell, which resulted in a match at nWo Souled Out which he lost and a rematch at Uncensored in a strap match where Riggs was choked out by Bagwell with the strap while hanging from the ropes.

Raven's Flock and departure (1997–1999)
After performing in the mid-card for most of 1997, Raven took an interest in him and during a No Disqualification match on the October 27 edition of Nitro, Raven caught Riggs in a drop toe-hold, sending him face-first into a steel chair and injuring his eye in the process. Riggs then began wearing an eye patch and, to this day, claims that the eye injury was legitimate. At first, Riggs resisted joining Raven's Flock, but eventually joined after they kidnapped him following his loss to Raven at the World War 3 pay-per-view. Raven explained that Riggs's "ocular disability" had alienated him from society and that he was seeking acceptance within The Flock. Riggs remained within The Flock until Saturn defeated Raven at Fall Brawl: War Games in a match that forced The Flock to disband.

Following The Flock's disbanding, Riggs remained a heel and adopted a narcissistic gimmick. However, the gimmick was unsuccessful, and Riggs remained on the undercard before being released from WCW in 1999.

Extreme Championship Wrestling (2000–2001)
In 2000, Antol debuted in Extreme Championship Wrestling as Scotty Anton, aligning with his real-life friend Rob Van Dam. At Hardcore Heaven, Anton betrayed Van Dam, knocking him off the top rope to the floor, allowing Jerry Lynn to pin him and thus end Van Dam's two-year undefeated streak. From there, he joined The Network as a "hired gun". Van Dam gained revenge at Heat Wave, where he defeated Anton by using his new Van Terminator finisher.

Independent circuit and retirement (2001–2003, 2007–2024)
After leaving ECW, Antol returned to the independent circuit, where he found his greatest success in Turnbuckle Championship Wrestling (TCW). While competing for TCW, he became a three time Heavyweight Champion and a one time TCW Tag Team Champion with Erik Watts. Following TCW's closure in 2003, Antol took time away from professional wrestling to deal with personal issues of divorce and his father developing lung cancer. His father died from the illness in 2004. Following this, Antol moved to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina to work as a bouncer and manager at a lounge.

Upon getting his life together, Antol resumed his wrestling career under his Scotty Riggs ring name, where he wrestled several matches for AWA World-1 Championship Wrestling in 2007 before retiring in 2009 due to injuries.

On March 3, 2024, Antol was shown in the crowd during Sting's retirement match at AEW's Revolution alongside Nikita Koloff.

Championships and accomplishments

 * Peach State Wrestling
 * PSW United States Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
 * Pro Wrestling Illustrated
 * PWI ranked him #134 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the PWI 500 in 1996
 * PWI ranked him #461 of the best 500 singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003
 * Smoky Mountain Wrestling
 * SMW Beat the Champ Television Championship (1 time)
 * Turnbuckle Championship Wrestling
 * TCW Heavyweight Championship (3 times)
 * TCW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Erik Watts
 * World Championship Wrestling
 * WCW World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Marcus Bagwell

title: Scotty Riggs


text:
Mark Rezyka

Mark Rezyka (born 11 June 1959 in Montreal, Canada) was best known as a top director of heavy metal music videos in the 1980s and 1990s. With partners Marcelo Epstein and Dominic Orlando, he founded Pendulum Productions in 1982, and directed over 300 music videos over the next 15 years. Artists included Quiet Riot, Kiss, Ratt, Cinderella, Whitesnake, Survivor, Foreigner, Cheap Trick, and Joan Jett, among others.

Rezyka wrote and directed TV commercials and TV shows, including The CBS Fall Campaign 2004, Gatorade, Jovan, Ford, General Motors, The Hitchhiker and "Monsters". He also wrote and directed the feature film South of Reno, and won the best cinematography prize for his work on 14 Ways to Wear Lipstick at the 2002 Slam Dance festival.

In 2005, Rezyka executive produced the CD/DVDs Spin the Bottle: an All-Star Tribute to Kiss and AC/DC: We Salute You.

Music videos directed by Mark Rezyka

 * Cheap Trick – "I Can't Take It" (1983)
 * Lindsey Buckingham – "Holiday Road" (1983)
 * Heart – "How Can I Refuse You" (1983)
 * Ray Parker Jr. – "I Still Can't Get Over Lover Loving You" (1983)
 * Quiet Riot – "Bang Your Head (Metal Health)" (1983)
 * Quiet Riot – "Cum On Feel The Noize" (1983)
 * Helix – "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin'" (1984)
 * Danny Spanos – "Excuse Me" (1984)
 * Pat Travers – "Killer" (1984)
 * Pat Travers – "Women on the Edge" (1984)
 * Pat Travers – "Louise" (1984)
 * Pat Travers – "Hot Shot" (1984)
 * Quiet Riot – "Mama Weer All Crazee Now" (1984)
 * Kix – "Cold Shower" (1985)
 * Mary Jane Girls – "In My House" (1985)
 * Rene & Angela – "I'll Be Good" (1985)
 * Rene & Angela – "You Don't Have To Cry" (1985)
 * Survivor – "The Search Is Over" (1985)
 * Sawyer Brown – "Step That Step" (1985)
 * Cinderella – "Shake Me" (1986)
 * Cinderella – "Nobody's Fool" (1986)
 * Helloween – "Halloween" (1986)
 * Cinderella – "Somebody Save Me" (1987)
 * Warlock – "All We Are" (1987)
 * Warlock – "Für Immer" (1988)
 * Vixen – "Edge of a Broken Heart" (1988)
 * Vixen – "Cryin" (1988)
 * Winger – "Seventeen" (1988)
 * Winger – "Headed for a Heartbreak" (1989)
 * Stage Dolls – "Love Cries" (1989)
 * Kix – "Don't Close Your Eyes" (1989)
 * Lillian Axe - Show a Little Love" (1989)
 * Gorky Park – "Within Your Eyes" (1989)
 * Badlands – "Winter's Call" (1989)
 * Lostboys – "Cryin' Out" (1990)
 * REO Speedwagon – "Live It Up" (1990)
 * Testament – "Souls of Black" (1990)
 * Joan Jett – "Love Hurts" (1990)
 * Kiss – "Forever" (1989)
 * Tora Tora – "Phantom Rider" (1990)
 * XYZ – "What Keeps Me Loving You" (1990)
 * Thunder – "Back Street Symphony" (1990)
 * Kiss – "Rise To It" (1989)
 * Thunder – "Gimme Some Lovin'" (1990)
 * Winger – "Easy Come, Easy Go" (1991)
 * Firehouse – "Don't Treat Me Bad" (1991)
 * Firehouse – "Love of a Lifetime" (1991)
 * Nelson – "Only Time Will Tell" (1991)
 * Silent Rage – "Rebel with a Cause" (1991)
 * Foreigner – "Lowdown And Dirty" (1991)
 * Kiss – "God Gave Rock & Roll To You II" (1991)
 * Kix – "Same Jane" (1991)
 * Spinal Tap – "Bitch School" (1992)
 * Kiss – Every Time I Look at You (Version 1) (1992)
 * Kiss - Kiss Konfidential live performance Director

title: Mark Rezyka