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Lenny (album)

Lenny is the sixth studio album by American rock musician Lenny Kravitz, released in October 2001 through Virgin Records. It reached number 12 on the Billboard 200 and number 55 on the UK Albums Chart.

The lead single, "Dig In", which reached number 31 on the US Billboard Hot 100, was the album's most successful song that helped Kravitz win his fourth consecutive Grammy Award for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance, while the song "If I Could Fall in Love" was featured on the Blue Crush soundtrack and gave Kravitz yet another nomination in the aforementioned category in 2003.

Album background
Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote for AllMusic that "5 gave Lenny Kravitz a career revival, thanks to a really big hit with "Fly Away", and he followed it with a hit, the cover of the Guess Who's "American Woman", which surely benefited from its presence on the blockbuster Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. Then, he threw out "Again" as a new track for Greatest Hits (wh[ich] sold over 3,000,000 copies worldwide), setting the stage for the return to form that's Lenny." Kravitz has joined the ranks of Michael Jackson, Prince, George Michael, writing, arranging, producing and performing every song on the album, creating a minimalist one-man show of acoustic and electric guitars, live percussion and drum programming.

Music
The opening track, "Battlefield of Love", is built around a rudimentary guitar riff reminiscent of Grand Funk Railroad—on which Lenny incorporates a wah-wah solo into the mix. Fourth single "If I Could Fall in Love" and first single (described as "a gritty rocker" by Slant ) "Dig In" make use of electric guitar work, with simple structures and pop melodies that have become Kravitz staples. Slant also said "'Dig In' evokes Sheryl Crow at times—only with slightly less keen lyrical content." "Yesterday Is Gone" was said by Entertainment Weekly to have a "Beatles feel, but [it] no longer feels like [Lenny's] consciously trying to rewrite 'Tomorrow Never Knows'." Slant elaborated further, "Kravitz's neo-hippie sentiments abound on tracks like 'God Save Us All' and 'Stillness of Heart' ("I'm feeling incomplete/What am I buying/My soul is crying")." "The stripped-down approach works well throughout the plaintive ballad 'Believe in Me', which sounds like a low-tech Seal song. The amusingly Chuck Berry-ish story line of the hard-charging 'Bank Robber Man', is based on a real-life incident in which the star was mistaken for a criminal and busted by Miami police officers last year. Do you think that I'm the one that did it/Just because I'm tan?/Just then the officer at hand said/'I don't give a damn that you are in a rock and roll band,'  Kravitz sings, and for once the social commentary doesn't feel contrived."

Reception
Initial critical response to Lenny was positive. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has received an average score of 69, based on 12 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".

Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote a positive review for AllMusic, commenting that "There may not be singles that are as immediately grabbing as "It Ain't Over 'til It's Over", "Let Love Rule" and "Are You Gonna Go My Way", but there are no dull spots, either, and this easily stands alongside his first three albums as a set of classy, near-irresistible pop for listeners weaned on classic and college rock, which is a wholly welcome surprise." Tom Sinclair wrote for Entertainment Weekly that "While it's hard not to wish that Kravitz's music was just a few degrees better than it actually is, he has improved over the years." Graham Reed of Drowned in Sound wrote a negative review, stating "If you love music, take a hammer, and smash every copy you can find. You’ll be doing the world a favour. This is the exact antithesis of everything music stands for. Its stale, unoriginal, formulaic, repetitive, and shows as much originality and passion as a tribute band. There’s thousands of musicians out there with more originality and passion out there than Lenny. This is nothing more than a self-indulgent, artistic void of turd poured into plastic".

Sal Cinquemani wrote for Slant Magazine that "the singer's classic rock influence (and devoted recreation of it) is once again evident on Lenny, with tracks like "Yesterday Is Gone" and "A Million Miles Away" recalling the crisp harmonies of John Lennon and the electric guitar riffs of Jimi Hendrix." Billboard wrote that "It's an invigorating, electric blend that is pushed over the top by lyrics that are smart and spiritual without ever pressing too hard." Blender commented about "its 12 tracks", writing that "they are unusually raucous and raw, as Kravitz finds a comfort zone with turbocharged punk and arena rock." Rolling Stone perceived that "Nothing on Lenny can match "Again", but he gets close sometimes, lumbering with a meatball sense of purpose that's all his own." While Q magazine concluded that "As before, it's a heady swirl of rock, soul and hippy lyrics. However, it feels fantastic and, unless the record company is snoring soundly, it's full of hits."

Track listing
All songs composed by Lenny Kravitz except where noted.

 * 1) "Battlefield of Love" – 3:14
 * 2) "If I Could Fall in Love" (Lenny Kravitz, Craig Ross) – 4:21
 * 3) "Yesterday Is Gone (My Dear Kay)" – 3:52
 * 4) "Stillness of Heart" (Lenny Kravitz, Craig Ross) – 4:15
 * 5) "Believe in Me" (Lenny Kravitz, Henry Hirsch) – 4:41
 * 6) "Pay to Play" – 2:49
 * 7) "A Million Miles Away" – 4:32
 * 8) "God Save Us All" – 3:53
 * 9) "Dig In" – 3:37
 * 10) "You Were in My Heart" – 5:29
 * 11) "Bank Robber Man" – 3:31
 * 12) "Let's Get High" – 5:39 (Contains 1:20min Dead End)
 * 13) "Again" (Stankonia remix featuring Outkast) – 4:09 (Japanese bonus track)

Bonus Japanese acoustic CD
 * 1) "Rosemary" – 5:35
 * 2) "Can't Get You Off My Mind" – 4:38
 * 3) "God Is Love" – 4:28
 * 4) "Flowers for Zoe" – 2:48
 * 5) "A Million Miles Away" – 4:32
 * 6) "God Save Us All" – 3:49
 * 7) "Yesterday Is Gone (My Dear Kay)" – 3:56
 * 8) "Stillness of Heart" – 4:20

Singles

 * "Dig In" – No. 31 US Hot 100, No. 7 US Adult Top 40
 * "Stillness of Heart" – No. 18 US Adult Top 40, No. 44 UK
 * "Believe in Me"
 * "If I Could Fall in Love" – No. 40 US Adult Top 40

Personnel
Musicians
 * Lenny Kravitz – vocals, electric guitar, drums, bass guitar (tracks 1–4, 7–9, 11, 12), acoustic guitar (tracks 3, 4, 7), Mini-Moog (tracks 5, 6, 10), drum programming (tracks 5, 6), stylophone (track 3), piano (track 9), timpani and orchestral cymbals (track 10), string arrangement (tracks 3, 5, 7, 8), orchestral arrangement (tracks 4, 10)
 * Craig Ross – electric guitar (tracks 3, 4, 11), Hammond organ (track 3)
 * Henry Hirsch – Hammond organ (track 12), string arrangement (tracks 3, 5, 7), orchestral arrangement (track 10)
 * David Baron – sequenced synthesizer (track 10), string arrangement (track 7), orchestral arrangement (track 10)

Production and artwork
 * Lenny Kravitz – producer, mixing
 * Henry Hirsch – engineer, mixing
 * Matt Knobel – Pro Tools engineer
 * Alex Alvarez – studio and instrument technician
 * Steve Rinkov – drum technician
 * David Baron – synthesizer programming
 * Len Peltier – art direction/design
 * Terry Richardson – photography

title: Lenny (album)


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Dueñas

Dueñas or Duenas may refer to:

People

 * Christopher Duenas, Guamanian Olympic swimmer
 * Crispin Duenas (born 1986), Canadian Olympic archer
 * Henry Duenas, Jr. (born 1965), Filipino politician
 * Jani Dueñas (born 1975), Chilean actress and comedian
 * Jesus Baza Duenas (1911–1944), Guamanian Catholic priest and leader
 * María Dueñas (writer) (born 1964), Spanish writer
 * María Dueñas (violinist) (born 2002), Spanish Violinist
 * Marcos Francisco Duenas, Spanish Paralympic athlete
 * Ping Duenas (1930–2009), Guamanian politician

Places

 * Dueñas, Iloilo, Philippines
 * Dueñas, Palencia, Spain

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

title: Dueñas


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Metabolic disorder

A metabolic disorder is a disorder that negatively alters the body's processing and distribution of macronutrients, such as proteins, fats, and carbohydrates. Metabolic disorders can happen when abnormal chemical reactions in the body alter the normal metabolic process. It can also be defined as inherited single gene anomaly, most of which are autosomal recessive.

Signs and symptoms
Some of the symptoms that can occur with metabolic disorders are lethargy, weight loss, jaundice and seizures. The symptoms expressed would vary with the type of metabolic disorder. There are four categories of symptoms: acute symptoms, late-onset acute symptoms, progressive general symptoms and permanent symptoms.

Causes
Inherited metabolic disorders are one cause of metabolic disorders, and occur when a defective gene causes an enzyme deficiency. These diseases, of which there are many subtypes, are known as inborn errors of metabolism. Metabolic diseases can also occur when the liver or pancreas do not function properly.

Types
The principal classes of metabolic disorders are: • Acid–base imbalance

• Metabolic brain diseases

• Disorders of calcium metabolism

• DNA repair-deficiency disorders

• Glucose metabolism disorders

• Hyperlactatemia

• Iron metabolism disorders

• Lipid metabolism disorders

• Malabsorption syndromes

• Metabolic syndrome X

• Inborn error of metabolism

• Mitochondrial diseases

• Phosphorus metabolism disorders

• Porphyrias

• Proteostasis deficiencies

• Metabolic skin diseases

• Wasting syndrome

• Water-electrolyte imbalance

Diagnosis
Metabolic disorders can be present at birth, and many can be identified by routine screening. If a metabolic disorder is not identified early, then it may be diagnosed later in life, when symptoms appear. Specific blood and DNA tests can be done to diagnose genetic metabolic disorders.

The gut microbiota, which is a population of microbes that live in the human digestive system, also has an important part in metabolism and generally has a positive function for its host. In terms of pathophysiological/mechanism interactions, an abnormal gut microbiota can play a role in metabolic disorder related obesity.

Screening
Metabolic disorder screening can be done in newborns via blood, skin, or hearing tests.

Management
Metabolic disorders can be treatable by nutrition management, especially if detected early. It is important for dieticians to have knowledge of the genotype to create a treatment that will be more effective for the individual.

title: Metabolic disorder


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Maacah

Maacah (or Maakah; Maʿăḵā, "crushed"; Maacha in the Codex Alexandrinus, Maachah in the KJV) is a non-gender-specific personal name used in the Bible to refer to a number of people.

 * A child of Abraham's brother Nachor, evidently a boy. (Genesis 22:23,24)
 * The wife of Machir, Manasseh's son. (1 Chronicles 7:15-16)
 * One of the wives of Hezron's son Caleb. (1 Chronicles 2:48)
 * A wife of David, and daughter of Talmai, King of Geshur (1 Chronicles 3:2), a near neighbor of the Maachathites. David fathered Absalom and Tamar by her.
 * A King of Gath, to whose son, Achish, Shimei's servants fled early in Solomon's reign (1 Kings 2:39). About a half-century earlier than this event, David with 600 men had fled to Achish, son of Maoch, King of Gath (1 Samuel 27:2); but the identification of Maoch is doubtful, though kinship is exceedingly probable.
 * Daughter of Absalom, favorite wife of Rehoboam, mother of Abijah of Judah, and grandmother of Asa of Judah. She served as Queen Mother for Asa, until he deposed her for idolatry.  (1 Kings 15:1-14, 2 Chronicles 11:20-22, 2 Chronicles 15:16)
 * The wife of Jehiel (father of Gibeon). (1 Chronicles 8:29)
 * The father of Hanan, who was a man in David's army. (1 Chronicles 11:43)
 * The father of Shephatiah, who was an office man in David's time. (1 Chronicles 27:16)

The name is also used to refer to:
 * Aram-Ma'akah, a small Aramean kingdom east of the Sea of Galilee (1 Chronicles 19:6). Its territory was in the region assigned to the half-tribe of Manasseh east of the Jordan. Maacah, its king, became a mercenary of the Ammonites in their war against David (2 Samuel 10:6). It is probable that the city Abel of Beth-maachah in Naphtali (2 Samuel 10:15) derived its name from its relation to this kingdom and people.

title: Maacah


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Hydrothorax

Hydrothorax is the synonym of pleural effusion in which fluid accumulates in the pleural cavity. This condition is most likely to develop secondary to congestive heart failure, following an increase in hydrostatic pressure within the lungs. More rarely, hydrothorax can develop in 10% of patients with ascites which is called hepatic hydrothorax. It is often difficult to manage in end-stage liver failure and often fails to respond to therapy.

Pleural effusions may also develop following the accumulation of other fluids within the pleural cavity; if the fluid is blood it is known as hemothorax (as in major chest injuries), if the fluid is pus it is known as pyothorax (resulting from chest infections), and if the fluid is lymph it is known as chylothorax (resulting from rupture of the thoracic duct).

Treatment
Treatment of hydrothorax is difficult for several reasons. The underlying condition needs to be corrected; however, often the source of the hydrothorax is end stage liver disease and correctable only by transplant. Chest tube placement should not occur. Other measures such as a TIPS procedure are more effective as they treat the cause of the hydrothorax, but have complications such as worsened hepatic encephalopathy.

title: Hydrothorax


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Lemery

Lemery may refer to:

Places
Two places in the Philippines:
 * Lemery, Batangas
 * Lemery, Iloilo

Other uses

 * Lémery, a French surname

title: Lemery


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User talk:Vozeldr

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! -Gblaz 15:57, July 21, 2005 (UTC)
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 * How to write a great article
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 * Manual of Style
 * If you're ready for the complete list of Wikipedia documentation, there's also Topical index.

Speedy deletion nomination of Philip fahnestock

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia. This is a notice to inform you that a tag has been placed on Philip fahnestock requesting that it be speedily deleted from Wikipedia. This has been done under section A3 of the criteria for speedy deletion, because it is an article with no content whatsoever, or whose contents consist only of external links, a "See also" section, book references, category tags, template tags, interwiki links, images, a rephrasing of the title, or an attempt to contact the subject of the article. Please see Wikipedia:Stub for our minimum information standards for short articles. Also please note that articles must be on notable subjects and should provide references to reliable sources that verify their content.

If you think this page should not be deleted for this reason, you may contest the nomination by visiting the page and clicking the button labelled "Click here to contest this speedy deletion". This will give you the opportunity to explain why you believe the page should not be deleted. However, be aware that once a page is tagged for speedy deletion, it may be removed without delay. Please do not remove the speedy deletion tag from the page yourself, but do not hesitate to add information in line with Wikipedia's policies and guidelines. If the page is deleted, and you wish to retrieve the deleted material for future reference or improvement, you can place a request here. FoxyOrange (talk) 18:42, 17 April 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Vozeldr


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Paul Oh

 This page is an archive of the proposed deletion of the article below. Further comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination). No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was speedy deleted by Bluemoose

Paul Oh
Speedy delete. --R.Koot 15:57, 21 July 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.

title: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Paul Oh


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World Poker Tour season 2 results

Below are the results of season two of the World Poker Tour television series (2003–2004).

Grand Prix de Paris

 * Casino: Aviation Club de France, Paris
 * Buy-in: €10,000
 * 4-day event: July 10, 2003 to July 13, 2003
 * Number of entries: 96
 * Total prize pool: €894,400 (US$1,028,826)
 * Number of payouts: 9

Legends of Poker

 * Casino: Bicycle Casino, Los Angeles
 * Buy-in: $5,000
 * 3-day event: September 1, 2003 to September 3, 2003
 * Number of entries: 309
 * Total prize pool: $1,545,000
 * Number of payouts: 27
 * Winning hand: 9-7

Borgata Poker Open

 * Casino: Borgata, Atlantic City
 * Buy-in:''' $5,000
 * 3-day event: September 20, 2003 to September 22, 2003
 * Number of entries: 235
 * Total prize pool: $1,175,000
 * Number of payouts: 18

Ultimate Poker Classic

 * Casino: Radisson Aruba Resort & Casino, Palm Beach, Aruba
 * Buy-in: $4,000
 * 1-day event: October 18, 2003
 * Number of entries: 436
 * Total prize pool: $1,697,460
 * Number of payouts: 20

World Poker Finals

 * Casino: Foxwoods Resort Casino, Mashantucket, Connecticut
 * Buy-in: $10,000
 * 3-Day event: November 14, 2003 to November 17, 2003
 * Number of entries: 313
 * Total prize pool: $3,155,000
 * Number of payouts: 27

Five Diamond World Poker Classic

 * Casino: Bellagio, Paradise, Nevada
 * Buy-in: $10,000
 * 4-day event: December 15, 2003 to December 18, 2003
 * Number of entries: 314
 * Total prize pool: $3,044,750
 * Number of payouts: 36

PokerStars Caribbean Poker Adventure

 * Buy-in: $7,500
 * 1-day event: January 25, 2004
 * Number of entries: 221
 * Total prize pool: $1,657,501
 * Number of payouts: 27

World Poker Open

 * Casino: Horseshoe Casino & Hotel, Tunica
 * Buy-in: $10,000
 * 4-day event: January 26, 2004 to January 29, 2004
 * Number of entries: 367
 * Total prize pool: $3,455,050
 * Number of payouts: 27

L.A. Poker Classic

 * Casino: Commerce Casino, Los Angeles
 * Buy-in: $10,000
 * 4-day event: February 21, 2004 to February 24, 2004
 * Number of entries: 382
 * Total prize pool: $3,781,500
 * Number of payouts: 27
 * Winning hand: A-A

Bay 101 Shooting Star

 * Casino: Bay 101, San José
 * Buy-in: $5,000
 * 3-day event: March 3, 2004 to March 5, 2004
 * Number of entries: 243
 * Total prize pool: $1,125,000
 * Number of payouts: 27

Party Poker Million

 * Casino:
 * Buy-in:
 * 2-day event: March 18, 2004
 * Number of entries: 546
 * Total prize pool:
 * Number of payouts:
 * Winning hand:

World Poker Challenge

 * Casino: Reno Hilton, Reno
 * Buy-in: $5,000
 * 3-day event: March 30, 2004 to April 1, 2004
 * Number of entries: 342
 * Total prize pool: $1,658,700
 * Number of payouts: 27

WPT Championship

 * Casino: Bellagio, Las Vegas
 * Buy-in: $25,000
 * 5-day event: April 19, 2004 to April 23, 2004
 * Number of entries: 343
 * Total prize pool: $8,342,000
 * Number of payouts: 50

Other Events
During season 2 of the WPT there was one special event that did not apply to the Player of the Year standings:
 * The WPT Invitational - February 25–26, 2004 - Commerce Casino - postscript to Event #9: L.A. Poker Classic

title: World Poker Tour season 2 results


text:
1986 in baseball

Major League Baseball

 * World Series: New York Mets over Boston Red Sox (4–3); Ray Knight, MVP

 * American League Championship Series MVP: Marty Barrett
 * National League Championship Series MVP: Mike Scott
 * All-Star Game, July 15 at the Astrodome: American League, 3–2; Roger Clemens, MVP

Other champions

 * Amateur World Series: Cuba
 * Caribbean World Series: Águilas de Mexicali (Mexico)
 * College World Series: Arizona
 * Cuban National Series: Industriales
 * Japan Series: Seibu Lions over Hiroshima Toyo Carp (4-3-1)
 * Korean Series: Haitai Tigers over Samsung Lions
 * Big League World Series: Maracaibo, Venezuela
 * Junior League World Series: Waldorf, Maryland
 * Little League World Series: Tainan Park, Taiwan
 * Senior League World Series: Taipei, Taiwan

Awards and honors

 * Baseball Hall of Fame
 * Bobby Doerr
 * Ernie Lombardi
 * Willie McCovey
 * Most Valuable Player
 * Roger Clemens, Boston Red Sox (AL)
 * Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia Phillies (NL)
 * Cy Young Award
 * Roger Clemens, Boston Red Sox (AL)
 * Mike Scott, Houston Astros (NL)
 * Rookie of the Year
 * Jose Canseco, Oakland Athletics (AL)
 * Todd Worrell, St. Louis Cardinals (NL)
 * Rolaids Relief Man of the Year Award
 * Dave Righetti, New York Yankees (AL)
 * Todd Worrell, St. Louis Cardinals (NL)
 * Manager of the Year Award
 * John McNamara, Boston Red Sox (AL)
 * Hal Lanier, Houston Astros (NL)
 * Gold Glove Award
 * Don Mattingly (1B) (AL)
 * Frank White (2B) (AL)
 * Gary Gaetti (3B) (AL)
 * Tony Fernández (SS) (AL)
 * Kirby Puckett (OF) (AL)
 * Gary Pettis (OF) (AL)
 * Jesse Barfield (OF) (AL)
 * Bob Boone (C) (AL)
 * Ron Guidry (P) (AL)

January

 * January 8 – Willie McCovey is the only player elected this year to the Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers' Association of America, and becomes the 16th player elected in his first year of eligibility. Billy Williams falls four votes shy of the 319 needed for election.
 * The New York Yankees signed three free agents. Catcher Butch Wynegar, and the Niekro brothers, pitchers Phil Niekro and Joe Niekro.
 * January 28 - Darrell Porter signs with the Texas Rangers after spending much of his career with the St. Louis Cardinals.

February

 * February 28 – Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth suspended 11 players who had testified to cocaine involvement in the Pittsburgh drug trials of 1985.

March

 * March 10 – Ernie Lombardi, the National League MVP in 1938, and Bobby Doerr, a nine-time American League All-Star, are elected to the Hall of Fame by the Special Veterans Committee.
 * March 13 – At spring training, the father-and-son team of Hal and Brian McRae appears together in an exhibition game for the Kansas City Royals. Brian, who will be sent back to the minor leagues before the start of the season, will not make his major league debut until the 1990 season. In 1991, Brian will play for his father, when he takes over as Royals manager.
 * March 28 - In a rare trade between rivals, the Boston Red Sox acquire Don Baylor from the New York Yankees in exchange for Mike Easler.

April

 * April 2 – An opening day crowd of 52,922, the largest crowd in Memorial Stadium regular season history goes home disappointed as The Cleveland Indians and their winning pitcher Ken Schrom beats the Baltimore Orioles and their losing pitcher Mike Flanagan 6–4.
 * April 8 – Former New York Yankee player Lou Piniella makes his managerial debut and guides the Yankees to a 4–2 victory over the Kansas City Royals (for whom Piniella played from 1969–1973) at Yankee Stadium.
 * April 29 – Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens strikes out 20 Seattle Mariners and becomes the first pitcher in major league history to strike out 20 players in a nine-inning game in a 3–1 Red Sox victory. Meanwhile, Mario Soto of the Cincinnati Reds became the 11th pitcher in major league history to surrender four home runs in an inning in a 7–4 loss to the Montreal Expos.  Andre Dawson, Hubie Brooks, Tim Wallach, and Mike Fitzgerald all connected.

May

 * May 1 – The Atlanta Braves ended the New York Mets' record tying 11-game winning streak 7–2. Some Braves experts call it the highlight of the Braves' 1986 season. The Braves hit 4 home runs by 3 different players including 1978 NL Rookie of the Year Bob Horner.
 * May 2 – The Texas Rangers beat the New York Yankees 7–4. Even worse, Yankees manager Lou Pinella was suspended 2 games for his run-in with umpire Tim Tschida. The Yankees still had a 14–7 record and first place in the Al East.
 * The Chicago Cubs signed Terry Francona as a free agent.
 * May 3 – The Lou Pinella less Yankees beat the Texas Rangers 9-4 as Don Mattingly tied a major League record with three sacrifice flys, while Rickey Henderson scored four runs.

June

 * June 4 – Pitching at Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta Braves pitcher Craig McMurtry gives up Barry Bonds his first major league career home run.
 * June 5 - Cesar Cedeno is released by the Los Angeles Dodgers, which served to be the end of Cedeno's career.
 * June 13 – Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Fernando Valenzuela and catcher Alex Treviño form the first Mexican battery in Major League history.
 * June 16 - Jamie Moyer makes his major league debut, earning a win in a 7-5 game over the Philadelphia Phillies. Moyer's career would go on to last 25 seasons, appearing in his final game in 2012.
 * The Montreal Expos acquired pitcher Dennis Martinez from the Baltimore Orioles, in a deal that included two players to be named later. The deal would later be finalized when the Orioles sent catcher John Stefero to Montreal and the Expos sent infielder Rene Gonzales to Baltimore.
 * June 18 – California Angels pitcher Don Sutton records his 300th career win.
 * June 21 – In a move that shocks many, reigning Heisman Trophy winner Vincent "Bo" Jackson announces that he will forego dealing with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who had made him the first overall selection of the National Football League Draft, and signs a contract to play baseball with the Kansas City Royals.
 * June 24 - The Philadelphia Phillies released pitcher Steve Carlton.
 * June 29 - The Boston Red Sox acquired pitcher Tom Seaver from the Chicago White Sox in exchange for infielder Steve Lyons.

July

 * July 6 – First baseman Bob Horner of the Atlanta Braves becomes the eleventh player in major league history to hit four home runs in one game. Besides, Horner joined Ed Delahanty as the second player to do so in a losing effort, as his Braves fall to the Montréal Expos,  11–8, at Fulton County Stadium.
 * July 15 – At the Houston Astrodome, the American League wins the All-Star Game 3–2, for its second triumph in the last 15 years. AL starter Roger Clemens pitches three perfect innings to win the Game's MVP Award. The game turns out to be the last major league game ever managed by the defending World Series champion Kansas City Royals' manager Dick Howser.  Howser, who admitted he felt sick before the game, is diagnosed with a brain tumor and undergoes surgery.  Mike Ferraro takes over as Royals manager for the remainder of the season.
 * July 22 – New York Mets third baseman Ray Knight incited a bench-clearing brawl at Riverfront Stadium against his former teammates, the Cincinnati Reds. Eric Davis, pinch-running for Reds player/manager Pete Rose in the tenth inning, stole second and third base. Knight took the throw from Mets catcher Gary Carter late, brought his glove to Davis' face and knocked his helmet off. A stare-off ensued, followed by a right cross from Knight. The benches emptied and as a result of all the ejections from this fight, Mets manager brought back-up catcher Ed Hearn into the game, and moved Carter from behind the plate to third. Roger McDowell replaced Jesse Orosco on the mound, and Orosco went into right field. They traded positions with two outs in the eleventh, and McDowell traded positions with left fielder Mookie Wilson with one out in the 12th. This rotation continued for the remainder of the game, which the Mets won in fourteen innings.
 * July 29 – Sparky Anderson of the Detroit Tigers becomes the first in baseball to achieve 600 career wins as a manager in both the American and National League.

August

 * August 1 – Bert Blyleven of the Minnesota Twins records his 3000th career strikeout. In the same game, his teammate Kirby Puckett hits for the cycle for the only time in his career.
 * August 5
 * At Candlestick Park, San Francisco Giants southpaw Steve Carlton strikes out Eric Davis in the third inning of a game against the Cincinnati Reds. As a result, Carlton accomplished another pitching milestone in his illustrious career, while becoming just the second major league pitcher, after Nolan Ryan, to reach the 4,000 strikeouts mark.
 * Rookie Jim Traber and Larry Sheets hit consecutive home runs that capped a five-run third inning and Storm Davis continued his mastery over Texas as the Baltimore Orioles routed the Texas Rangers, 9-2 and put the team within 2.5 games of first place Boston Red Sox, but that would be the last piece of glory as the Orioles would collapse and finish 73–89, Earl Weaver's only losing season as Orioles manager.
 * August 10 – Billy Martin has his number 1 retired by the New York Yankees.
 * August 11 – Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose, 45, singled four times and doubled to set an NL record with the 10th five-hit game of his career. Rose drove in three runs in a 13–4 loss to the San Francisco Giants, to move one ahead of Max Carey for the record.
 * August 12 – Don Baylor of the Boston Red Sox set an AL record when he was hit by a pitch for the 25th time that season, breaking the record he shared with Bill Freehan (1968) and Norm Elberfeld (1911). Kansas City's Bud Black was the pitcher as the Royals completed a doubleheader sweep with a 6–5 victory.
 * August 14 – Pete Rose enjoys a 3-for-4 day, the last hit being the 4,256th and final hit of his career.
 * August 17 – Pete Rose inserts himself in as a pinch hitter, and takes a called third strike from San Diego Padres pitcher Goose Gossage to end a 9–5 loss for the Cincinnati Reds. It is Rose's final plate appearance (15,890), at-bat (14,503), and game (3,562), all of which are Major League career records; Rose would continue managerial duties for the Reds through 1989.
 * August 19 – In a trade that would go on to benefit the Red Sox this season (especially the postseason) the Sox send shortstop Rey Quiñones and cash to the Seattle Mariners for outfielder Dave Henderson and shortstop Spike Owen.
 * August 20 – Two no-hit bids are broken up in the ninth. Against the San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park, Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Don Carman has a perfect game broken up by a Bob Brenly double leading off the ninth. The Phillies win 1–0 in 10 innings on a Juan Samuel home run; Steve Bedrosian relieves Carman in the bottom of the tenth and retires the Giants in order. Against the California Angels at Tiger Stadium hours later, Walt Terrell of the Detroit Tigers has his no-hit bid foiled with two outs in the ninth by a Wally Joyner double, the only hit he will allow in a 3–0 victory. This is the second time this season Joyner has broken up a no-hit bid in the ninth inning; against the Texas Rangers on June 16, he had foiled Charlie Hough's bid for a no-hitter with one out in the ninth.
 * August 27 – Darryl Strawberry hits his 100th career home run helping the New York Mets beat the San Diego Padres 6–5.
 * August 29 – A game between the Montreal Expos and San Diego Padres is postponed after two 200-pound oxygen cylinders explode inside the unfinished Olympic Stadium tower.

September

 * September 3 – Billy Hatcher hit a home run in the top of the 18th inning to give the Houston Astros an 8–7 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The two teams began with 14 innings one day earlier, and use a major league record 53 players in the game.
 * September 14 :
 * Bo Jackson slugs his first major league home run – a 475-foot blast believed to be the longest to date at Royals Stadium –, leading the Kansas City Royals to a 10–3 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
 * San Francisco Giants third baseman Bob Brenly, usually a catcher, ties a major league record by making four errors in just one inning. But Brenly redeemed later by hitting two home runs, including the game-winner, as San Francisco beats the Atlanta Braves, 7–6.
 * September 17 – The New York Mets secure the National League East title with a 4–2 win over the visiting Chicago Cubs, for their 95th victory of the season. The Mets would finish the season at 108–54, the best record of any team during the 1980s.
 * September 22 – Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers becomes the first Mexican pitcher to have a 20-win season in the majors, beating the Houston Astros, 9–2, while allowing just two hits.
 * September 25 – Houston Astros pitching ace Mike Scott hurls a 2–0 no-hitter against the San Francisco Giants at the Houston Astrodome. The victory clinches the National League West title for the Astros.
 * September 26 – An 8–3 win for the California Angels against the host Texas Rangers, gives the franchise its third American League West crown.
 * September 28 – The Boston Red Sox claim the American League East championship with a 12–3 drubbing of the Toronto Blue Jays at Fenway Park.

October

 * October 4 – At the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Greg Gagne of the Minnesota Twins hits two inside-the-park home runs in a 7–3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. In the same game, Bert Blyleven – who goes the distance for the victory – gives up his 50th home run of the season (to Daryl Boston) to set a Major League record. Coincidentally, Blyleven had given up Dick Allen's two inside-the-park home runs in a July 31, 1972 game against the White Sox — the last game prior to this one in which one player hit two inside-the-park home runs. That game had been played in the Metrodome's predecessor, Metropolitan Stadium.
 * October 5 - In the season's final day, The Mets beat The Pittsburgh Pirates 9–0 at Shea Stadium for their 108th game of the year. The team set franchise records for wins, home wins (55), road wins (53), home runs (148) a far cry from a team that hit 61 home runs in 1980, batting average (.263) and attendance (2,762,417) all for a team that this year is celebrating its 25th anniversary.
 * October 12 – In Game 5 of the American League Championship Series, the Boston Red Sox, trailing 3 games to 1 to the California Angels and two outs away from elimination, are rescued when Don Baylor delivers a two-run home run off Mike Witt to trim the Angel lead from 5–2 to 5–4. After Witt retires Dwight Evans for the second out, Gary Lucas relieves him and promptly hits Rich Gedman with his first (and only) pitch.  Donnie Moore then relieves Lucas and, with one strike away from elimination, Dave Henderson crushes a pitch from Moore into the center field stands for a 6–5 lead. The Red Sox win 7–6 in extra innings (a Henderson sacrifice fly providing the winning run) and extend the series to another game.
 * October 15 – In the longest game in post-season history (until the 2005 National League Division Series), the Mets beat the Astros 7–6 in 16 innings to earn their first trip to the World Series since 1973. New York scores three runs in the top of the 9th to force extra innings. The Mets score three more runs in the top of the 16th, and Houston answers with two of its own before Jesse Orosco fans Kevin Bass to end the game.
 * October 25 – With the Red Sox leading 5–3 in Game 6 of the World Series, and just one out away from winning their first championship since 1918, the Red Sox give up hits to Gary Carter, Kevin Mitchell and Ray Knight, and pitcher Bob Stanley throws a wild pitch that allows Mitchell to score. Then Mookie Wilson hits a slow grounder that keeps bouncing, right between the legs of first baseman Bill Buckner, allowing Knight to score to give the New York Mets an improbable 6–5 win. Boston's Calvin Schiraldi absorbs the loss.
 * October 27 – At Shea Stadium, the New York Mets win Game Seven of the World Series over the Boston Red Sox, 8–5. Third baseman Ray Knight is named the Series MVP.

November

 * November 5 – Hal Lainer, who guided the Houston Astros to the National League Central Title in his rookie season as a major league manager was named the National League Manager of the Year by the BBWAA
 * November 12 – Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox wins the American League Cy Young Award unanimously, joining Denny McLain (1968) as the only pitchers to do so. Clemens finished with a 24–4 record with 238 strikeouts and a 2.48 ERA.
 * November 19 – Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt wins the National League MVP Award, joining Stan Musial and Roy Campanella as the only three-time NL award winners. Schmidt led the NL with 37 home runs and 119 RBI while hitting a .290 average.
 * November 24:
 * The Minnesota Twins announce interim manager Tom Kelly will be their new skipper for the 1987 season. Kelly, who replaced Ray Miller late in the season, will compile a losing record (1140–1244) in his career, but wins two World Championships during his 16-year tenure as the Twins manager.
 * St. Louis Cardinals reliever Todd Worrell, who led the National League with 36 saves, receives the Rookie of the Year honors. Worrell had helped St. Louis to the 1985 World Series as a late-season call-up but was still a rookie the next season as defined by the BBWAA.
 * November 25 – Jose Canseco of the Oakland Athletics, who hit .240 with 33 home runs and 117 RBI, wins the American League Rookie of the Year Award with 16 of 28 first place votes, with the others going to Wally Joyner of the California Angels (.290, 22, 100). Canseco also becomes the first Athletics franchise player to win the award since pitcher Harry Byrd in 1952. Canseco's .240 batting average is the lowest ever for a Rookie of the Year position player.

December

 * December 16 – San Diego Padres pitcher LaMarr Hoyt is sentenced to 45 days in jail following his third arrest on drug possession charges, this time on the U.S.-Mexico border. Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth bars Hoyt from baseball on February 25, 1987. An arbitrator cut Hoyt's suspension to sixty days in mid-June and ordered the Padres to reinstate him. The Padres, however, gave him his unconditional release the following day.

January

 * January 1 – Nick Hagadone
 * January 5 – J. P. Arencibia
 * January 8 – James Russell
 * January 16 – Reid Brignac
 * January 16 – Mark Trumbo
 * January 20 – David Lough
 * January 24 – Andy Dirks
 * January 24 – Tyler Flowers
 * January 24 – Franklin Morales
 * January 27 – Yohan Flande
 * January 28 – Brandon Guyer
 * January 28 – Nate Jones
 * January 29 – Jair Jurrjens
 * January 30 – Nick Evans
 * January 30 – Jordan Pacheco
 * January 30 – Mark Rogers

February

 * February 1 – Kristopher Negron
 * February 1 – Justin Sellers
 * February 3 – Lucas Duda
 * February 4 – Jordan Smith
 * February 5 – Ryan Webb
 * February 6 – Kanekoa Texeira
 * February 7 – Josh Collmenter
 * February 8 – Matt Bush
 * February 9 – Josh Judy
 * February 10 – Dalier Hinojosa
 * February 10 – Duke Welker
 * February 12 – Brandon Allen
 * February 12 – Todd Frazier
 * February 15 – Johnny Cueto
 * February 15 – Fautino de los Santos
 * February 19 – Michael Schwimer
 * February 20 – Julio Borbon
 * February 26 – Erik Cordier
 * February 27 – Yovani Gallardo
 * February 27 – James Parr

March

 * March 3 – Eric Farris
 * March 6 – Jake Arrieta
 * March 6 – Francisco Cervelli
 * March 6 – Ross Detwiler
 * March 11 – Jeremy Hefner
 * March 12 – Joey Butler
 * March 16 – Mickey Storey
 * March 17 – Chris Davis
 * March 21 – Carlos Monasterios
 * March 22 – Dexter Fowler
 * March 27 – Johnny Monell
 * March 28 – Brad Emaus
 * March 28 – Steve Susdorf
 * March 30 – Barry Enright

April

 * April 4 – Louis Coleman
 * April 5 – Steve Clevenger
 * April 7 – Chia-Jen Lo
 * April 8 – Félix Hernández
 * April 8 – Eddie Kunz
 * April 8 – Carlos Santana
 * April 9 – Bryan Petersen
 * April 10 – Corey Kluber
 * April 11 – Russ Canzler
 * April 11 – Charlie Furbush
 * April 12 – Brad Brach
 * April 13 – Lorenzo Cain
 * April 14 – Cory Gearrin
 * April 18 – Billy Butler
 * April 20 – Donovan Hand
 * April 20 – Jess Todd
 * April 23 – Luis Durango
 * April 24 – Aaron Cunningham
 * April 28 – Dillon Gee
 * April 28 – Daniel Moskos

May

 * May 3 – Homer Bailey
 * May 6 – Matt Langwell
 * May 9 – Daniel Schlereth
 * May 10 – Luke Putkonen
 * May 10 – Matt Tuiasosopo
 * May 13 – John Ely
 * May 14 – Efren Navarro
 * May 14 – Jackson Williams
 * May 15 – Brandon Barnes
 * May 19 – Joe Paterson
 * May 21 – Matt Wieters
 * May 22 – Collin Cowgill
 * May 22 – Eric Sogard
 * May 23 – Jordan Zimmermann
 * May 30 – Tony Campana

June

 * June 2 – Chris Martin
 * June 3 – Zach Lutz
 * June 6 – Collin Balester
 * June 6 – Junichi Tazawa
 * June 8 – Ángel Salomé
 * June 10 – Al Alburquerque
 * June 13 – Jonathan Lucroy
 * June 15 – Trevor Plouffe
 * June 15 – Sean West
 * June 17 – Quinn Wolcott
 * June 18 – Steve Cishek
 * June 18 – Caleb Joseph
 * June 24 – Phil Hughes
 * June 25 – Bobby LaFromboise
 * June 26 – Michael Kohn
 * June 26 – Lou Marson
 * June 29 – Tom Koehler
 * June 30 – Mike Carp

July

 * July 1 – Charles Blackmon
 * July 2 – Brett Cecil
 * July 2 – Oliver Marmol
 * July 2 – Rene Tosoni
 * July 3 – Tommy Hunter
 * July 8 – Jaime García
 * July 10 – Byung-ho Park
 * July 11 – Bryan Augenstein
 * July 12 – Nick Vincent
 * July 23 – Andrew Carignan
 * July 24 – Scott Van Slyke
 * July 24 – Miguel Socolovich
 * July 26 – Elih Villanueva
 * July 27 – Ryan Flaherty
 * July 28 – Darin Ruf
 * July 30 – Scott Diamond

August

 * August 4 – Alex Castellanos
 * August 6 – Jake McGee
 * August 7 – Jordan Danks
 * August 11 – Colby Rasmus
 * August 11 – Pablo Sandoval
 * August 16 – Yu Darvish
 * August 16 – Martín Maldonado
 * August 18 – Tony Cruz
 * August 18 – Evan Gattis
 * August 18 – Andrew Taylor
 * August 19 – Austin Adams
 * August 21 – Erik Hamren
 * August 24 – Nick Adenhart
 * August 26 – Xavier Cedeño
 * August 26 – Luis Marte
 * August 26 – Brett Wallace
 * August 27 – Jordy Mercer
 * August 28 – Tommy Hanson
 * August 31 – Juan Nicasio

September

 * September 1 – Brian Broderick
 * September 2 – Evan Crawford
 * September 3 – Brandon Beachy
 * September 4 – Jordan Schafer
 * September 4 – Michael Stutes
 * September 8 – Logan Schafer
 * September 9 – Michael Bowden
 * September 11 – Kyle Blanks
 * September 11 – Andrew Cashner
 * September 11 – Pat Hoberg
 * September 12 – Steve Garrison
 * September 12 – Kyle Weiland
 * September 16 – Gordon Beckham
 * September 18 – Michael Kirkman
 * September 19 – Manabu Mima
 * September 19 – Anthony Vasquez
 * September 20 – A. J. Ramos
 * September 21 – Zach Phillips
 * September 22 – Arcenio León
 * September 22 – Chris Schwinden
 * September 23 – Miguel González
 * September 23 – Chris Volstad
 * September 26 – Sean Doolittle
 * September 27 – Vin Mazzaro
 * September 27 – Matt Shoemaker
 * September 28 – Zach Stewart
 * September 30 – James Hoyt
 * September 30 – Edward Paredes

October

 * October 1 – Aaron Poreda
 * October 4 – Stephen Fife
 * October 5 – Jeff Bianchi
 * October 5 – Tanner Roark
 * October 6 – Edgmer Escalona
 * October 8 – Adron Chambers
 * October 8 – Erik Davis
 * October 9 – Derek Holland
 * October 9 – David Phelps
 * October 9 – Chaz Roe
 * October 10 – Andrew McCutchen
 * October 12 – Trevor Bell
 * October 17 – Dan Butler
 * October 19 – Daniel Descalso
 * October 21 – C. C. Lee
 * October 22 – Justin Freeman
 * October 22 – Chris Rusin
 * October 27 – Pedro Beato
 * October 27 – Jon Niese
 * October 28 – Josh Thole
 * October 30 – Desmond Jennings

November

 * November 1 – Rhiner Cruz
 * November 2 – Taylor Green
 * November 3 – Alex Wilson
 * November 10 – Aaron Crow
 * November 10 – Eric Thames
 * November 13 – Josh Bell
 * November 13 – Wade Miley
 * November 13 – Juan Pérez
 * November 13 – Bryan Price
 * November 17 – Everth Cabrera
 * November 19 – Michael Saunders
 * November 20 – Alex Guerrero
 * November 22 – Chris Dominguez
 * November 23 – Brandon Snyder
 * November 24 – Dean Anna

December

 * December 1 – A. J. Morris
 * December 5 – Tim Kennelly
 * December 5 – Justin Smoak
 * December 6 – Ryan Tucker
 * December 8 – Jordan Norberto
 * December 10 – Matt Clark
 * December 10 – Pedro Florimón
 * December 15 – Nick Buss
 * December 16 – Bryan Anderson
 * December 16 – Alcides Escobar
 * December 16 – Ryan Lollis
 * December 17 – Josh Edgin
 * December 18 – Chris Carter
 * December 25 – Waldis Joaquin
 * December 31 – Nate Freiman

January

 * January  1 – Bill Hall, 57, backup catcher who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates over part of three seasons spanning 1954–1958.
 * January  2 – Bob Finley, 70, catcher for the Philadelphia Phillies during the 1943 and 1944 seasons.
 * January  2 – Bill Veeck, 71, principal owner of the Cleveland Indians (1946–1949), St. Louis Browns (1951–1953) and Chicago White Sox (1959–1961 and 1976–1980); broke the American League's color barrier by signing Larry Doby in 1947 and brought Cleveland its second-ever World Series title in 1948; perhaps best remembered for the wacky promotions he used to draw crowds and entertain fans at the ballpark, which included using midget Eddie Gaedel in a 1951 Browns game, and installing fireworks in the Comiskey Park scoreboard; elected to Baseball Hall of Fame in 1991.
 * January  3 – Chico Hernández, 70, Cuban backup catcher who played from 1942 to 1943 for the Chicago Cubs.
 * January  4 – Dave Morey, 96, a five-sport star at Dartmouth College and  Major League Baseball pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1913, who later became a prominent coach of football and baseball at the Lowell Technological Institute, Middlebury College, Auburn University, Fordham University and Bates College in the period between 1916 and 1939.
 * January  7 – Joe Burns, 85, catcher who played eight games for the 1924 Chicago White Sox.
 * January 10 – Roy Johnson, 90, pitcher in ten games for 1918 Philadelphia Athletics who became a minor league manager; longtime employee of the Chicago Cubs as a coach (1935–1939, 1944–1953) and scout; interim manager of Cubs for one game (May 3, 1944).
 * January 11 – Grover Resinger, 70, minor-league player and manager who was an MLB coach for the Atlanta Braves, Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers and California Angels for all or part of seven seasons between 1966 and 1976.
 * January 12 – Eddie Solomon, 34, trustworthy relief pitcher who played for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals, Atlanta Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox over ten seasons spanning 1973–1982.
 * January 13 – Mike Garcia, 62, three-time All-Star pitcher who played for three teams in 14 seasons from 1948 to 1961, mostly with the Cleveland Indians in a span of 12 years, winning 142 games for the Indians, including 20 or more wins and leading the American League in earned run average twice each, being also a member of their storied 'Big Four' pitching rotation in its 1954 season, along with Bob Feller, Bob Lemon and Early Wynn, as they started 147 of the 156 games of the team, while posting a collective record of 93–36 and 2.85 ERA, guiding the Indians to the World Series for the first time in six years and the third in 34 years.
 * January 15 – Fred Thomas, 93, third baseman for three American League clubs from 1918 to 1920, who was also a member of the 1918 World Series Champion Red Sox and a World War I veteran.
 * January 24 – John Boozer, 47, pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies over seven seasons between 1962 and 1969, who has the distinction of being one of only four Major League Baseball pitchers to be ejected from a game for violation of the spitball rule.
 * January 28 – Tom Grubbs, 91, pitcher who played for the New York Giants in its 1920 season.

February

 * February 13 – Ed McGhee, 61, fourth outfielder who played with the Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago White Sox over part of four seasons spanning 1950–1955.
 * February 14 – Fox Blevins, 75, third baseman for the Little Rock Grays, Homestead Grays and Oakland Larks of the Negro leagues between 1932 and 1946.
 * February 17 – Red Ruffing, 80, Hall of Fame and six-time All-Star pitcher who played for the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox in a span of 22 seasons from 1924 to 1947, whose 273 career victories included four straight 20-win seasons for the Yankees from 1936 to 1939, also helping the team win six World Series titles and going 7–2 in nine series decisions, while hitting a .269/.306/.389 slash line with 36 home runs and 273 runs batted in in 882 regular games, including at least a .303 batting average eight times.
 * February 20 – Bob Rice, 86, third baseman who played for the 1926 Philadelphia Phillies.
 * February 22 – Duke Lattimore, 81, diminutive catcher—listed as 5 ft tall and 141 lb—who played for the Birmingham Black Sox and Columbus Blue Birds of the Negro leagues between 1929 and 1933.
 * February 25 – George Susce, 78, backup catcher and longtime coach whose MLB career spanned 44 years; played sporadically (146 career games) for the Philadelphia Phillies, Detroit Tigers, Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Browns and Cleveland Indians in all or parts of eight seasons between 1929 and 1944; his son pitched in the American League during the 1950s.

March

 * March 2
 * Jocko Collins, 80, longtime scout for six MLB teams who signed players such as Dick Allen, Del Ennis and Tommy Lasorda to their first pro contracts.
 * William D. Mullins, 54, pitcher in the Washington Senators minor league farm system in the 1950s.
 * March 3 – Paul Castner, 89, pitcher for the 1923 Chicago White Sox.
 * March 5 – Andy Love, 78, first baseman/outfielder who played for the Negro leagues' Detroit Stars, Washington Pilots and Harrisburg Stars between 1930 and 1943.
 * March 7 – Jimmy Moore, 82, outfielder who played from 1930 to 1931 for the Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Athletics.
 * March 12 – Fred Hancock, 65, shortstop who played for the Chicago White Sox in 1949.
 * March 13 – Jack Warner, 82, third baseman whose career spanned from 1921 through 1946, including stints in the major leagues with the Detroit Tigers, Brooklyn Robins and Philadelphia Phillies during eight seasons between 1925 and 1932.
 * March 15 – Bill Patton, 73, backup catcher for Philadelphia Athletics in the 1935 season.
 * March 24 – Hank Grampp, 82, pitcher who played for the Chicago Cubs in the 1927 and 1929 seasons.
 * March 25 – George Grant, 83, pitcher who played for the St. Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians and Pittsburgh Pirates in a span of seven seasons from 1923 to 1931.
 * March 26 – Mel Bosser, 72, pitcher who played for the Cincinnati Reds in the 1945 season.

April

 * April  9 – Dick Kokos, 58, fourth outfielder who played for the St. Louis Browns and Baltimore Orioles over part of five seasons spanning 1948–1954.
 * April  9 – Les Pearson, 76, outfielder who played for the 1937 St. Louis Stars of the Negro American League.
 * April 10 – Luther Harvel, 80, whose baseball career spanned nearly five decades, playing center field for the Cleveland Indians in 1924 and in the minor leagues in 14 seasons between 1929 and 1949, managing from 1933 to 1949, and later scouting for the Kansas City and Oakland Athletics, Cleveland Indians and Los Angeles Dodgers in a span of eight years from 1967 through 1974.
 * April 14 – Doc Land, 82, center fielder who played in 1929 for the Washington Senators.
 * April 18 – George Durning, 87, right fielder for the 1925 Philadelphia Phillies.
 * April 20 – Eddie Feinberg, 68, middle infielder/utility player for the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1938 and 1939 seasons.
 * April 27 – Marty Karow, 81, one of the finest all-around athletes in Ohio State University history during the early 1920s, who later played at shortstop and third base for the Boston Red Sox in its 1927 season.
 * April 28 – Pat Seerey, 63, strikeout-prone outfielder who played from 1943 through 1949 for the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox; one of a select group of players who have hit four home runs in a single game, accomplishing the feat on July 18, 1948, at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, against the Athletics.
 * April 30 – Bill Higdon, 62, outfielder who played for the Chicago White Sox in its 1949 season.

May

 * May  1 – Ed Wells, 85, pitcher who played for the Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees and St. Louis Browns in all or part of eleven seasons spanning 1923–1934, posting an overall record of 68–69 and a 4.65 ERA, leading the American League in shutouts in 1926 and winning a 1932 World Series ring while pitching for the Yankees.
 * May  4 – Hugh "Hal" Luby, 72, second and third baseman in 120 games with the Philadelphia Athletics (1936) and New York Giants (1944); a fixture in Pacific Coast League, principally for the Oakland Oaks and San Francisco Seals over nine seasons spanning 1938–1948, playing 866 consecutive games between 1939 and 1943; batted .296 in 2,824 minor-league games and amassed 3,165 hits, earning an induction into the Pacific Coast League Hall of Fame.
 * May  4 – Paul Richards, 77, catcher, manager and executive; played in 523 games over eight MLB seasons between 1932 and 1946 with the Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants, Philadelphia Athletics and Detroit Tigers; member of 1945 World Series champion Tigers, starting six of the series' seven games behind the plate; managed the Chicago White Sox (1951–1954 and 1976) and Baltimore Orioles (1955–1961); from September 1954 through 1958, doubled as general manager (GM) of the Orioles, helping build the club that dominated the American League in the late 1960s and early 1970s; also helped build the Houston Colt .45s/Astros franchise as GM of the expansion team from September 1961 through 1965, then served as GM of the Atlanta Braves (1966–1972).
 * May  4 – Johnny Williams, 68, three-time All-Star pitcher for the Birmingham Black Barons and Cincinnati–Indianapolis Clowns of the Negro American League between 1943 and 1948.
 * May  6 – Len Schulte, 69, middle infielder and third baseman who played from 1944 through 1946 for the St. Louis Browns; brother of Ham Schulte.
 * May 14 – Frank O'Rourke, 92, Canadian ballplayer who performed at all four infield positions, primarily at third base, while debuting as the third youngest player in the National League at 17 years age, playing for six teams in part of 13 seasons spanning 1912–1931, mostly with the St. Louis Browns of the American League from 1927 to 1931, and later serving as a longtime scout for the New York Yankees, being inducted posthumously into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 1996.
 * May 14 – Joe Sparma, 44, pitcher who posted a 52–52 record and a 3.94 ERA for the Detroit Tigers and Montreal Expos in seven seasons from 1964 to 1970, and also a member of the 1968 World Series champion Tigers.
 * May 14 – Tom Turner, 69, catcher who played with the Chicago White Sox and the St. Louis Browns in five seasons from 1940 through 1944.
 * May 18 – Spades Wood, 77, pitcher who played from 1930 to 1931 for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 * May 23 – Hugh McMullen, 84, part-time catcher for the New York Giants, Washington Senators and Cincinnati Reds over four seasons between 1925 and 1929.
 * May 28 – Taylor Douthit, 85, outfielder who played for the St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs in 11 seasons from 1923 to 1933, also a member of the 1926 World Series Champion Cardinals, whose glove is in the Baseball Hall of Fame for a record he set in 1928, when he made 547 putouts in center field for St. Louis, the most in a season by an outfielder in Major League Baseball history.
 * May 28 – Paul Florence, 86, backup catcher for the 1926 New York Giants, whose baseball career spanned almost 60 years, while playing 12 seasons in the minor leagues and later working as a scout and executive in the Cincinnati Reds and Houston Astros organizations.
 * May 31 – Dixie McArthur, 84, pitcher who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates in its 1914 season.

June

 * June  5 – Joe Mulligan, 72,  pitcher for the 1934 Boston Red Sox.
 * June  5 – Jesse Winters, 82, pitcher who played from 1919 through 1923 for the New York Giants and Philadelphia Phillies.
 * June  6 – John Carmichael, 83, Chicago sportswriter from 1927 to 1972, primarily for the Chicago Herald-Examiner and later for the Chicago Daily News, where he wrote his famed column, The Barber Shop, winning a J. G. Taylor Spink Award in 1974.
 * June  9 – Milton Richman, 64, sportswriter who spent 42 years with United Press International, being honored with the J. G. Taylor Spink Award in 1981, while receiving nominations for the Pulitzer Prize in both 1957 and 1981.
 * June 11 – Porter Charleston, 82, pitcher who hurled in four different Negro leagues between 1927 and 1936, notably for the Hilldale club.
 * June 21 – Arnie Portocarrero, 54, pitcher who played with the Philadelphia and Kansas City Athletics from 1954 to 1957 and for the Baltimore Orioles from 1958 to 1960; as a rookie, was the winningest pitcher for the Athletics, who lost 103 games that year; enjoyed his career-best season in 1958, when he won 15 games for the Orioles, fifth most wins in the American League, finishing tenth in earned run average (3.25), including three shutouts and five consecutive complete game victories.
 * June 24 – Loy Hanning, 68, pitcher who played for the St. Louis Browns over part of two seasons spanning 1939–1942.
 * June 29 – Thomas Albright, 76, Negro leagues pitcher who hurled for the 1929 Atlantic City Bacharach Giants and 1936 New York Cubans.

July

 * July  2 – Peanuts Lowrey, 68, former child actor who became an All-Star outfielder and third baseman; played for the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies through 13 seasons from 1942 to 1955, appearing in 978 games and being regarded as one of the best utility men and pinch-hitters of his generation; posted a .310 batting average and .678 OPS for the Cubs in the 1945 World Series; also performed during the 1940s in offseason exhibition games, occasionally playing alongside future Hall of Famers including Cool Papa Bell, Jimmie Foxx, Ralph Kiner, Bob Lemon, Buck Leonard, Satchel Paige and Ted Williams; spent 18 years as an MLB coach for five teams between 1960 and 1981.
 * July  3 – Bill McCahan, 65, pitcher who posted a 16–14 record and 3.84 ERA in 57 games for the  Philadelphia Athletics from 1946 to 1949, including a no-hitter game against the Washington Senators in 1947.
 * July  4 – Oscar Roettger, 86, first baseman and pitcher who played for the New York Yankees, Brooklyn Robins and Philadelphia Athletics over part of four seasons from 1923 to 1932; brother of Wally Roettger.
 * July  6 – Eddie Yuhas, 61, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals during two seasons from 1952 to 1953.
 * July  8 – Johnny Cooney, 85, pitcher, outfielder and first baseman for the Boston Bees/Braves, Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees in 20 seasons from 1921 to 1944; a longtime coach who also managed the Braves for the final five weeks of 1949 during the medical leave of Billy Southworth; son and brother of big-league players.
 * July  8 – Skeeter Webb, 76, middle infielder who played for the St. Louis Cardinals, Cleveland Indians, Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers, and Philadelphia Athletics over part of 12 seasons between 1932 and 1948.
 * July  9 – Red Lucas, 84, solid two-way pitcher and prolific pinch-hitter, who played for the New York Giants, Boston Braves, Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates in a span of 15 seasons from 1923 to 1938, posting a 157–135 record with a 3.72 ERA in 396 pitching appearances and amassing 204 complete games and 22 shutouts, while recording a .280 batting average and 404 hits, 114 of them in pinch-hitting duties, including three home runs.
 * July 10 – Harl Maggert, 72, outfielder who appeared in 66 games for the 1938 Boston Bees; his father, also an outfielder, had a brief MLB career.
 * July 14 – Wally Holborow, 72, pitched in 21 MLB games for the 1944–1945 Washington Senators and 1948 Philadelphia Athletics.
 * July 20 – Bill Steinecke, 79, catcher who played four games for 1931 Pirates but whose long minor-league career as a player and manager spanned 1925 to 1964.
 * July 25 – Ted Lyons, 85, Hall of Fame and All-Star pitcher who spent his entire 21-year career with the Chicago White Sox, from 1923 through 1942, and again in 1946; served in United States Marine Corps in the Pacific during wartime; compiled a 260–230 record and 3.67 ERA in 594 games for a usually mediocre team, while leading the American League in wins, innings pitched, complete games and shutouts twice each; went 22–15 with AL-leading totals of 29 complete games and $297 2/3$ innings for a 62–92 team in 1930; completed every one of his 20 starts in 1942, at the age of 41, going 14–6 and leading the league with a 2.10 ERA; threw a no-hitter in 1926 against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park, which took just one hour and 45 minutes to complete; managed the White Sox from May 26, 1946, through 1948, posting a 185–245 record; then served as pitching coach of Detroit Tigers and Brooklyn Dodgers between 1949 and 1954.
 * July 26 – Webb Schultz, 88, pitcher who played for the 1924 Chicago White Sox.
 * July 27 – Bud Hafey, 73, outfielder who played for the Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies in a span of three seasons from 1935 to 1939.
 * July 28 – Cliff Melton, 74, left-handed pitcher for the New York Giants over all or part of eight seasons spanning 1937–1944; went 20–9 (2.61) as rookie for pennant-winning Giants.
 * July 28 – Joe Oeschger, 94, pitcher known for his durable arm while pitching for six different teams in 12 seasons from 1914 to 1925, who shares an MLB record for the most innings pitched while playing for the Boston Braves in 1920, locked in a pitching duel with Leon Cadore of the Brooklyn Dodgers during 26 innings in a 1–1 tie eventually called because of darkness, as both pitchers had gone the distance.
 * July 28 – Carl Whitney, 72, outfielder who played for the New York Black Yankees and Newark Eagles of the Negro National League in 1942.
 * July 30 – Mickey Heath, 82, first baseman who played from 1931 to 1932 for the Cincinnati Reds.

August

 * August  9 – Clarence Maddern, 64, outfielder for the Chicago Cubs and Cleveland Indians over part of three seasons spanning 1946–1951.
 * August 11 – Tom Gorman, 67, who pitched for the New York Giants in 1939 and went on to serve as a National League umpire from 1951 to 1976, working in five World Series, five All-Star games, two NL Championship Series and nine no-hitters, before becoming a league supervisor.
 * August 17 – Walt Lanfranconi, 69, pitcher who played with the Chicago Cubs in 1941 and for the Boston Braves in 1947.
 * August 17 – Sammy Vick, 91, part-time right fielder who played for the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox during five seasons between 1917 and 1921.
 * August 22 – Lamb Barbee, 70, outfielder for the 1945 Cincinnati–Indianapolis Clowns of the Negro American League.
 * August 22 – Charlie Eckert, 89, pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics in a span of three seasons from 1919 to 1922.
 * August 23 – William Evans, 87, outfielder for seven Negro leagues clubs, including the Homestead Grays, between 1924 and 1937; great-great-uncle of Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex.
 * August 24 – George Diehl, 68, pitcher for the Boston Braves in the 1942 and 1943 seasons.

September

 * September  2 – Jim Wilson, 64, whose career spanned more than four decades as an MLB pitcher, scout and front-office executive; played for five teams in 12 seasons between 1945 and 1958, primarily with the Boston/Milwaukee Braves from 1951 to 1954; selected to the All-Star team three times (representing both leagues) and gained fame by pitching the first no-hitter game in Milwaukee MLB history in 1954;  general manager of Milwaukee Brewers (1973–1974) and head of the MLB Scouting Bureau (1974–1985).
 * September  4 – Hank Greenberg, 75, Hall of Fame and five-time All-Star first baseman and left fielder who won MVP awards at both positions; member of four Detroit Tigers World Series teams which won championships in 1935 and 1945; led the American League in home runs and runs batted in four times each, including career-highs with 58 HR in 1938 and 184 RBI in 1937; won the 1945 AL pennant on last day with a grand slam, ending his career with a slash line of .313/.412/.605 with 331 homers and 1,276 RBI in 1,134 games; after finishing his playing career with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1947, he became a front office executive, serving as farm system director (1948) and general manager (1949–1957) of Cleveland Indians and vice president/GM (1959–1961) of Chicago White Sox; held ownership stakes in Indians (1956–1957) and White Sox (1959–1961 and 1976–1980).
 * September 11 – Otho Nitcholas, 77, pitcher who played for the Brooklyn Dodgers in its 1945 season.
 * September 12 – Jim Shilling, 72, middle infielder and third baseman who divided his playing time between the Cleveland Indians and the Philadelphia Phillies in 1939.
 * September 14 – Gordon McLendon, 65, broadcaster and entrepreneur whose Liberty Radio Network carried his "Baseball Game of the Day" broadcasts—most of them studio recreations and many announced by McLendon, as "The Old Scotchman", himself—into small cities and towns across the U.S. between 1949 and 1952.
 * September 27 – Chuck Sheerin, 77, part-time infielder for the 1936 Philadelphia Phillies.
 * September 29 – Artie Gore, 78, National League umpire from 1947 to 1956; worked in 1,464 contests over his ten NL seasons, plus two World Series and two All-Star games.

October

 * October  3 – Vince DiMaggio, 74, oldest brother of Joe and Dom, two-time All-Star center fielder who played for the Boston Bees, Cincinnati Reds, Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies and New York Giants in a span of ten seasons from 1935 to 1946, whose career highlights included batting 21 home runs and 100 runs batted in for the 1941 Pirates, four grand slams for the Phillies from 1945 to 1946, and collecting a home run, triple, single, a pair of runs and one RBI over three at-bats in the 1943 All-Star Game.
 * October  3 – Heinie Mueller, 74, who played every infield position for the Philadelphia Phillies in part of four seasons from 1938 to 1941, being best known by hitting a leadoff home run in his first major league at bat.
 * October  8 – Max Surkont, 64, pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, Boston/Milwaukee Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants over nine seasons from 1949 through 1957, who set a major league record with eight consecutive strikeouts while pitching for the Braves in 1953, as the record stood until 1970, when future Hall of Famer Tom Seaver struck out ten in a row.
 * October  9 – Jo-Jo White, 77, starting center fielder for the Detroit Tigers teams that won the American League pennant in 1934 and the 1935 World Series, who also played for the Philadelphia Athletics and Cincinnati Reds and later coached for five teams from 1959 through 1969, including a brief stint as a manager with Cleveland Indians in August 1960; father of Mike White.
 * October 10 – Russ Van Atta, 80, pitcher for the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Browns over a seven-season career from 1933 to 1939, who made history in his debut pitching a four-hit shutout against the Washington Senators, 16–0, while recording four hits in four at-bats, becoming the only American League pitcher ever to get four hits in his major league debut, as well as one of only seven players in AL history to do so in a debut game, being the last the Hall of Famer Kirby Puckett, who registered four singles in his first MLB appearance with the Minnesota Twins in 1984.
 * October 12 – Norm Cash, 51, first baseman who appeared in just 71 games with the Chicago White White Sox from 1958 to 1959 before becoming a fixture of the Detroit Tigers for the next 15 years, winning the American League batting title with a .361 average in 1961 and gaining a World Series ring in 1968, being selected to five All-Star Games, collecting 40 home runs and 132 RBI in 1961, 30 or more homers four more times and at least 20 in six seasons, as he holds Tigers career defensive records at first base in games (1,912), putouts (14,926), assists (1,303), double plays (1,328) and fielding average (.992), while his 373 home runs with the Tigers rank second in franchise history behind Al Kaline (399).
 * October 15 – Larry Kopf, 95, shortstop who played with four different teams in a span of ten seasons from 1913 to 1923, as well as a member of the 1919 World Series Champions Reds, whose greatest single feat came at Weeghman Park in 1917, when he broke up the famous double no-hit game pitched by Hippo Vaughn of the Chicago Cubs and Fred Toney of the Reds, as Kopf hit a one-out single in the 10th inning, advanced to second base on an error by center fielder Cy Williams, and later scored on an infield hit by legendary Jim Thorpe, being able to beat the throw to home plate and score the game's only run, while Toney completed his no-hitter in the bottom of the inning for a 1–0 Reds victory.
 * October 19 – George Pipgras, 86, American League starting pitcher, umpire and scout, who played for the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox over 11 seasons spanning 1923–1935, leading the American League with 24 wins, 38 starts and $300 2/3$ innings in 1928, also winning four World Series rings with the Yankees between 1923 and 1932, while umpiring from 1939 to 1945, including officiating in the 1944 World Series as well as the 1940 All-Star Game, finishing his baseball career supervising umpires from 1946 to 1949 and working as a scout for the Red Sox.
 * October 23 – Paul Gehrman, 74, pitcher for the 1937 Cincinnati Reds.
 * October 26 – Ed Holley, 87, pitcher who played with the Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies and Pittsburgh Pirates over part of four seasons spanning 1928–1934.

November

 * November  3 – John Middleton, 86, pitcher for the Cleveland Indians in its 1922 season.
 * November 10 – Doc Sykes, 94, pitcher in the Negro leagues and Black baseball between 1914 and 1924; became a dentist and practiced in Alabama and Maryland after his playing career.
 * November 12 – Rocky Stone, 68, pitcher who played for the Cincinnati Reds in 1943.
 * November 12 – Joe Strong, 84, pitcher/outfielder and graduate of Wilberforce University who appeared for eight Negro leagues teams between 1922 and 1937; twice led his circuit's pitchers in earned run average, and batted .268 lifetime.
 * November 13 – Dixie Upright, 60, slugging minor league first baseman who made nine appearances as a pinch-hitter by the St. Louis Browns in 1953, going 2-for-8 with a home run, one RBI and three runs scored.
 * November 13 – Les Webber, 71. pitcher who played for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cleveland Indians in part of six seasons spanning 1942–1948.
 * November 30 – Roy Bruner, 69, one of many ballplayers who interrupted their careers to serve during wartime, pitching for the Philadelphia Phillies from 1939 through 1941 before becoming a bomber pilot with the rank of lieutenant, flying in 50 missions in Europe while being shut down on at least one occasion.

December

 * December  3 – Bob Moorhead, 48, original New York Met and the second pitcher in franchise history, relieving starter Roger Craig in the fourth inning on Opening Day, April 11, 1962; appeared in 38 games for the hapless 1962 Mets and nine more for the 1965 edition.
 * December  5 – George Abrams, 87, pitcher who made three relief appearances for the Cincinnati Reds in its 1923 season.
 * December  7 – John Bogart, 86, pitcher who played with the Detroit Tigers in 1920.
 * December  8 – Pip Koehler, 84, part-time outfielder for the 1925 New York Giants.
 * December 10 – Si Burick, 77, sportswriter for the Dayton Daily News for 58 years, who covered the Cincinnati Reds and became the first writer from a non-major league city to be honored by the Hall of Fame with the J. G. Taylor Spink Award.
 * December 12 – Johnny Wyrostek, 67, two-time All-Star outfielder for the Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Reds over 11 seasons between 1942 and 1954.
 * December 16 – Jake Caulfield, 69, backup shortstop for the 1946 Philadelphia Athletics.
 * December 18 – Bill Shanner, 92, pitcher who made one appearance for the Philadelphia Athletics in its 1920 season.
 * December 19 – Al Stokes, 86, catcher who played from 1925 to 1926 for the Boston Red Sox.
 * December 20 – Joe DeSa, 27, Puerto Rican first baseman who played with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1980 and for the Chicago White Sox in 1985.
 * December 23 – Dan Wilson, 71, five-time All-Star as an outfielder for five Negro leagues clubs between 1936 and 1947; brother of Emmett Wilson.
 * December 27 – Jack Wallaesa, 67 part-time shortstop for the Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago White Sox in a span of five seasons from 1940 to 1948.
 * December 28 – Harry Else, 80, catcher for the Memphis Red Sox, Kansas City Monarchs and Chicago American Giants of the Negro leagues between 1932 and 1940.
 * December 31 – Provine Bradley, 79, pitcher/second baseman/outfielder for the Cincinnati Tigers and Memphis Red Sox of the Negro American League in 1937–1938.

title: 1986 in baseball


text:
Berghem

Berghem (older spelling: Berchem) is a town in the Dutch municipality of Oss. It is located about 4 km northeast of Oss itself.

History
The village was first mentioned in 1286 as Berchem, and means "settlement on a hill".

The Catholic St Willibrordus Church has been built between 1900 and 1903 adjacent to a 15th-century tower. The medieval structure was replaced in 1858, but burnt down in 1895.

Berghem was home to 1,906 people in 1804. Until 1994, Berghem was a separate municipality, when it was merged into Oss.

title: Berghem


text:
Ohio State Route 103

State Route 103 (SR 103) is a 77.07 mi state route that runs between Bluffton and Willard in the US state of Ohio. Most of the route is a rural two-lane highway and passes through both farmland and residential properties. In Bluffton the route has two interchanges with Interstate 75 (I–75).

The highway was first signed in 1923 on much the same alignment as today. In both 1935 and 1938 the route was extended east. The entire route was paved by 1939. Some of the highway replaced U.S. Route 25 (US 25), in 1964. SR 103 replaced the SR 194 and SR 298 designation of the highway from Chatfield to Willard, in 1969.

Route description
SR 103 begins at an interchange with I–75, on the south side of Bluffton. The route heads northwest as a two-lane highway crossing over a railroad track. The road passes through residential properties, before turning northeast towards downtown Bluffton. In downtown Bluffton the highway passes on the northwest side of Bluffton University, before the road turn toward the southeast. As the route heads southeast it passes over the railroad track again, followed by a curve due east. After the curve is the second interchange with I–75, in a commercial area of Bluffton. The highway passes the Bluffton Airport and leaves the village of Bluffton. East of Bluffton the route passes through farmland and has an intersection with SR 235, in rural Hancock County. The route enters Arlington, passing through mostly residential properties. In the center of the village SR 103 has an intersection with U.S. Route 68 (US 68).

East of the intersection with US 68, SR 103 has an at-grade railroad crossing, before leaving Arlington. The highway passes through farmland and begins a concurrency with SR 37, on the south side of Mount Blanchard. The concurrency heads north through Mount Blanchard, before SR 103 turns due east, just north of the town. SR 103 heads east, until a sharp turn due north. Followed by a second turn due east. As the highway nears Carey it begins to curve northeast. The route enters Carey at en interchange with US 23 and SR 15. SR 103 continues northeast concurrent with US 23, passing residential properties on its way to downtown. In downtown Carey SR 103 leaves US 23 and heads southeast concurrent with SR 199. The concurrency passes more residential properties and has an at-grade railroad. The route leaves SR 199 heading due east and leaves the town of Carey soon after.

East of Carey, SR 103 heads east passes farmland, with some woodland. The route has a T-intersection with SR 53, near Tymochtee. SR 103 turns northeast onto SR 53, until SR 103 turns due east. The highway heads east through mostly farmland, before entering Sycamore. On the east side of Sycamore SR 103, begins a concurrency with SR 67. In the center of the Village SR 67 turns due north onto SR 231, with SR 103 still heading east, concurrent with SR 231. The concurrency leaves Sycamore and enter rural Wyandot County, where SR 231 leaves SR 103 heading due south. SR 103 crosses into Crawford County. The highway heads towards Chatfield, passing through a very short concurrency with SR 100 and an intersection with SR 19.

In Chatfield SR 103, turns northeast concurrent with SR 4. The concurrency passes through the center of the village, before SR 103 turns due east, leaving SR 4. The route heads due east toward New Washington, passing through farmland. On the west side of New Washington the highway curves southeast, before curving back due east, passing through residential properties. In downtown the route turns due south, passing commercial properties and having an intersection with SR 602. At the intersection with SR 602, SR 103 turns southeast and SR 602 continues due south. The roadway passes more residential properties, before leaving New Washington. The route heads east through farmland, having an intersection with SR 39, before turning due north in rural Crawford County. The highway heads due north, until the Crawford–Huron county line, where SR 103 turns due east. SR 103 heads east as the county line, before turning due north towards Willard.

SR 103 enters Willard from the south, passing the Willard Municipal Airport and passing through commercial properties. The road has an intersection with US 224, before heading through residential properties. The route enters downtown Willard as Main Street and makes a sharp turn due east onto Tiffin Street. Tiffin Street heads east through residential properties and passing under a railroad with a low 13 ft 2-in clearance, before an intersection with SR 99. East of the intersection with SR 99, SR 103 has an intersection with SR 598, before leaving Willard. East of Willard the highway passes through farmland, having an intersection with SR 61. The intersection with SR 61 is the western terminus of SR 103.

The section of SR 103 that is concurrent with US 23 is part of the National Highway System, a system of routes important for the nation's economy, mobility and defense.

History
SR 103 was originally signed in 1923, between Bluffton and Carey. In 1935 the route was extended east to an intersection with SR 53 near Tymochtee. The route was extended east to an intersection with SR 4 near Chatfield in 1938. The whole route was paved by 1939. Between 1962 and 1964, I–75 was built and open between Bluffton and Cygnet. US 25 ran concurrent with I–75, leaving SR 103 to replace US 103 through the south side of Bluffton. By 1969, its eastern terminus was extended to its current location, replacing the now defunct route numbers 194 and 298. No significant changes have taken place to this state route since 1969.

title: Ohio State Route 103


text:
Talk:Formerly Known as the Justice League

Continuity
The Super Buddies are more or less considered canon in DC coninuity. In Countdown to Infinite Crisis, a picture of the group exists in Booster's (or Beetle's) OMAC file. --FuriousFreddy 15:58, 21 July 2005 (UTC)

While the team itself may be canonical, the adventures as shown in the miniseries may not be. For one thing, Guy Gardner's presence (and use of a yellow power ring) does not fit with his reintroduction in the Green Lantern: Rebirth mini-series.

By that logic, Countdown to to Infinite Crisis is itself out of continuity, since it came out before the conculsion of Green Lantern: Rebirth, but depicted Hal Jordan as Green Lantern. Or, instead, we could just accept that sometimes events are published out of order. I've modified the Infinite Crisis section of the article to accord with this. Lokicarbis 01:26, 17 January 2006 (UTC)
 * Good. I don't understand how people claim it is not in continuity just because of when it was published. --Chris Griswold (  ☎  ☓  )  05:27, 14 September 2006 (UTC)

Shazam!
The fact that the word Shazam does work in Hell was stablished in the 1995 miniseries Underworld Unleashed, in fact being vital to the climax of the story. --Wilfredo Martinez

 * The magic word "Shazam" worked in hell in that story because the wizard Shazam himslef was also in hell at that time (held captive by Blaze). As explained in The Power of Shazam! series, whenever the wizard Shazam is present in an plane of existence different than the one the Marvel Family is in, Captain Marvel and Mary Marvel cannot transform. Only Captain Marvel, Jr. can, because his power comes from Captain Marvel and not Shazam. And that is why the word does not work in JLA CLassified #6 when Mary tries to use it. If she had something like a Mother Box (Which Cap and Mary had to use when Shazam went to stay on New Genesis after the Genesis crossover), the word would have worked. --FuriousFreddy 13:58, 22 July 2005 (UTC)

There was no indication in Underworld Unleashed that the reason the word worked in Hell was because of Shazam's presence in Hell, and further, since Neron was so afraid of it, it makes no sense that he would have allowed Marvel into Hell at a time when Shazam was in Hell. Unless Neron was unaware of the wizard's presence in Hell, which seems very unlikely, specially as Blaze was one of his underlings. This strikes me as a retcon, one of the many introduced in the PoS series, and is very likely contradicted by one or more of the many extradimensional adventures that Captain Marvel has been part of (and will likely be part of.) Wilfredo Martinez 14:42, 22 July 2005 (UTC)

 * The Power of Shazam issues that tied into Underworld Unleashed (#'s 9 - 12, published at the exact same time) show Shazam being kidnapped by Blaze and driven to Hell. Not sure why Neron wasn't aware of Shazam being present in hell (inconsistent writing, perhaps?), but Shazam was indeed present in hell during UU (which is why Cap shows up in that series in the first place--he was originally looking for the wizard). --FuriousFreddy 15:44, 22 July 2005 (UTC)

The very fact that Neron was seemingly unaware that Marvel's magic word would not work on dimensions where Shazam was not present is a major gaff that can only be blamed on poor writing and/or editing. Further, Shazam's base, The Rock of Eternity, itself exists on another dimension. It must also be noted that the Power of Shazam series introduced many revisions to the Captain Marvel legend that were hotly debated at the time, such as the fact that all three Marvels must split their powers between each other when they transform simultaneously. It's very likely that many of these changes will be eventually rebooted or simply ignored by other writers, if they haven't been already. Wilfredo Martinez 21:29, 23 July 2005 (UTC)

 * The Rock of Eternity is not in another dimension as such; it's in all dimensions simultaneously. While it wasn't established in UU that the magic word only worked in Hell because Shazam was there, the reverse was established (i.e. Cap couldn't change on Earth while the wizard was in Hell). It was also established when Shazam travelled to New Genesis that he would not be able to grant the Marvels their power from there unless they carried Mother Boxes. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 217.39.80.195 (talk • contribs) 10:43, 10 August 2005

Source suggestions
BoomboxTestarossa (talk) 08:02, 23 April 2023 (UTC)


text:
1830 in archaeology

1830 in archaeology

Publications

 * First volume of Lord Kingsborough's 9 volume Antiquities of Mexico

Finds

 * Discovery of Pagans Hill Roman temple in south-west England
 * Possible date – Discovery of Hunterston Brooch in Scotland

Institutions

 * February 2 – Yorkshire Museum opened by Yorkshire Philosophical Society in York, England
 * Geographical Society of London, predecessor of the Royal Geographical Society, is formed

Births

 * May 14 – Antonio Annetto Caruana, Maltese archaeologist (d. 1905)

title: 1830 in archaeology


text:
Arthur Mitchell (dancer)

Arthur Mitchell (March 27, 1934 – September 19, 2018) was an American ballet dancer, choreographer, and founder and director of ballet companies. In 1955, he was the first African-American dancer with the New York City Ballet, where he was promoted to principal dancer the following year and danced in major roles until 1966. He then founded ballet companies in Spoleto, Washington, D.C., and Brazil. In 1969, he founded a training school and the first African-American classical ballet company, Dance Theatre of Harlem. Among other awards, Mitchell was recognized as a MacArthur Fellow, inducted into the National Museum of Dance's Mr. & Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney Hall of Fame, and received the United States National Medal of Arts and a Fletcher Foundation fellowship.

Early life
Mitchell was one of four siblings, the son of a building superintendent, and grew up in the streets of Harlem, New York. Forced at the age of 12 to assume financial responsibility for his family in the wake of his father's incarceration, Mitchell worked numerous jobs, including shoe-shining, mopping floors, newspaper delivery, and work in a meat shop. Despite his duties, Mitchell became involved with street gangs, though this did not ultimately deter him from finding success.

As a teenager, Mitchell was encouraged by a guidance counselor to apply for admission to the High School of Performing Arts. Upon being accepted he decided to work towards having a career in classical ballet. Following his graduation in the early 1950s, he won a dance award and scholarship to study at the School of American Ballet, the school affiliated with the New York City Ballet. In 1954, following his 1952 Broadway debut in the opera Four Saints in Three Acts, Mitchell would return to Broadway to perform in the Harold Arlen musical House of Flowers, alongside Diahann Carroll, Geoffrey Holder, Alvin Ailey, Carmen de Lavallade, and Pearl Bailey.

New York City Ballet
In 1955 Mitchell made his debut as the first African American with the New York City Ballet (NYCB), performing in Western Symphony. Rising to the position of principal dancer with the company in 1956, he performed in all the major ballets in its repertoire, including A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Nutcracker, Bugaku, Agon, and Arcade.

Choreographer and director of the NYCB George Balanchine created the pas de deux in Agon, especially for Mitchell and the white Southern ballerina Diana Adams. Audience members initially complained about partnering Mitchell with a white woman, but Balanchine refused to change the pairing. Although Mitchell danced this role with white partners throughout the world, he could not perform it on commercial television in the United States until 1968, when the performance aired on Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show.

Mitchell left the New York City Ballet in 1966 to appear in several Broadway shows, and helped found ballet companies in Spoleto, Washington, D.C., and Brazil, where he directed a dance company. The company he founded in Brazil was the National Ballet Company of Brazil.

Dance Theatre of Harlem
After the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in 1968, Mitchell returned to Harlem, where he was determined to provide opportunities in dance for the children in that community. A year later, he and his teacher, Karel Shook, inaugurated a classical ballet school. Mitchell had $25,000 of his own money to start the school. About a year later he received $315,000 in a matching funds grant from the Ford Foundation. The Dance Theatre of Harlem (DTH) was born in 1969 with 30 children in a church basement in a community where resources of talent and creative energy were virtually untapped. Two months later, Mitchell had attracted 400 youngsters to attend classes. Two years later they presented their first productions as a professional company. Mitchell used his personal savings to convert a garage into the company's home.

In Harlem, DTH created an explosion of professional opportunity in dance, music, and other related theater activities. The school has an outstanding number of former students who have been successfully engaged in careers as dancers and musicians, as technicians in production, stagecraft, and wardrobe, and in instruction and arts administration. With this success, DTH challenged the classical dance world to review its stereotypes and revise its boundaries.

Legacy
The Arthur Mitchell Collection is held at the Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Columbia University. Arthur Mitchell: Harlem's Ballet Trailblazer, an exhibition celebrating his life and career, opened at the Wallach Art Gallery at Columbia on January 12, 2018. The exhibition Web site contains numerous images and documents from the collection, as well as a timeline of Mitchell's career, a repertory list for the Dance Theatre of Harlem, and original essays.

Death
He died on September 19, 2018, from renal failure.

Honors
Mitchell received numerous awards in recognition of his groundbreaking work and achievements, including:
 * 1989 – Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement.
 * 1993 – Kennedy Center Honors, one of the youngest persons recognized.
 * 1994 – Named as a MacArthur Fellow.
 * 1995 – United States National Medal of Arts, presented by the President
 * 1999 – Inducted into the National Museum of Dance C.V. Whitney Hall of Fame, Saratoga Springs, New York.
 * 2001 – The 7th Annual Heinz Award in the Arts and Humanities.
 * 2005 – Awarded a Fletcher Foundation fellowship in its inaugural year, in recognition of his contributions to African-American culture.
 * 2006 – Mitchell and the Dance Theatre of Harlem were honored with a dinner at the White House by President George W. Bush.

In addition, Mitchell received honorary doctorates from numerous leading universities, including University of North Carolina School of the Arts (1985), Juilliard School (1990), Hamilton College, Brown University (1996), City College of New York, Harvard University, The New School for Social Research, Williams College, Yale University (2001), Southern Methodist University (2009) and Columbia University (2016). He also received awards from the City of New York and community organizations.

title: Arthur Mitchell (dancer)


text:
User talk:Tux the penguin

 * Talk Page Archive

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A proposed deletion template has been added to the article Niyam Bhushan, suggesting that it be deleted according to the proposed deletion process
 * reluctanctly conclude that he fails WP:BIO. Very few gnews hits, web hits are to mailing lists, websites, etc.

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Proposed deletion of Balagokulam

The article Balagokulam has been proposed for deletion  because of the following concern:
 * After a fairly thorough search, I cannot seem to find reliable sources with more than a passing mention of this organization. It therefore appears to fail our notability guideline for organizations. Besides, it is entirely unsourced.

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ArbCom elections are now open!
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Nomination of Balagokulam for deletion
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WikiProject Hinduism
 WikiProject Hinduism

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title: User talk:Tux the penguin