User:SecretName101/sandbox

Coordinates: 43°30′44″N 83°57′26″W / 43.512184°N 83.957155°W / 43.512184; -83.957155
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1837 1905 1909 1979 https://www.wbez.org/shows/curious-city/no-conspiracy-required-the-true-origins-of-chicagos-february-elections/7bc0c663-79a9-4273-afbe-ea53df07215b

1856 http://genealogytrails.com/ill/cook/chicagomayors.html

https://www.thefire.org/carter-h-harrison-spends-500000-on-his-chicago-mayoral-campaign/


https://books.google.com/books?id=OlVj4d0apFYC&pg=PA89&lpg=PA89&dq=carter+harrison+election&source=bl&ots=j72_SRqijN&sig=LfcEjSukF7QaSnT6hPx4C1BuvHU&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiF16igpIjfAhXBqIMKHbS3B304KBDoATAFegQIABAB#v=onepage&q=carter%20harrison%20election&f=false

http://moses.law.umn.edu/darrow/documents/Assassination_Carter_Harrison.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwjLpsmXpYjfAhXHV7wKHRhLChs4KBAWMAh6BAgDEAE&usg=AOvVaw3PL5ocUjZa189ayy7tp188

l1[edit]

1971 chi http://mobile.nytimes.com/1971/03/28/archives/mayor-daley-heads-for-his-fourth-reelection.html

1967 https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=8128

https://www.ourcampaigns.com/ContainerHistory.html?ContainerID=2705

1837

1855

1871 1891 1955


1893


1891


https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13523279808415370

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0261379499000311

https://www.tandfonline.com/action/doSearch?AllField=Analiz+Elektorat+Politicheskikh+Sil+Rossii

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1060586X.1996.10641428


http://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/RP96-70/RP96-70.pdf

https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/1605/1605.05545.pdf

https://www.sciencespo.fr/ceri/sites/sciencespo.fr.ceri/files/artnp.pdf

https://ria.ru/spravka/20110612/386650420.html

http://www.russiavotes.org/publications.php

http://www.cspp.strath.ac.uk/catalog1_0.html

http://www.cspp.strath.ac.uk/view_item.php?id=456

http://www.cspp.strath.ac.uk/catalog13_0.html

http://www.russiavotes.org/ (plus archive)

http://www.russiavotes.org/publications.php

http://www.cspp.strath.ac.uk/view_item.php?id=281

https://www.jstor.org/stable/4148071?pq-origsite=summon&seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents


https://www.jstor.org/stable/131911?pq-origsite=summon&seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents

The Communist Party in post-Soviet Russia March, Luke. 2002 _______ These http://www.cspp.strath.ac.uk/view_item.php?id=255

http://www.cspp.strath.ac.uk/view_item.php?id=456

TP[edit]

https://www.pollstar.com/article/seatgeek-grabs-naming-rights-for-chicago-mls-stadium-promises-more-live-programming-135190


http://www.rejournals.com/hampton-inn-suites-coming-to-chicago-fire-s-toyota-park-20180424

http://abc7chicago.com/amp/sports/toyota-park-in-bridgeview-to-be-renamed-seatgeek-stadium/3366299/

https://www.dailyherald.com/amp-article/20180419/sports/180418719/

https://www.mlssoccer.com/post/2018/04/15/numbers-new-attendance-record-toyota-park-matchday-central?amp

https://www.bizjournals.com/chicago/news/2018/04/20/seatgeek-gets-naming-rights-to-chicago-fire-field.amp.html

https://www.socceramerica.com/publications/article/5235/mls-fire-to-build-70-million-stadium-in-bridgevi.html

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bobbymcmahon/2017/04/02/nfl-may-be-reaching-the-end-of-stadium-building-cycle-but-more-modest-major-league-soccer-continues/

https://www.timeout.com/chicago/news/next-season-youll-watch-the-chicago-fire-at-seatgeek-stadium-041918

https://www.chicago-fire.com/post/2018/04/15/photo-gallery-fire-vs-la-galaxy-sold-out-toyota-park

https://suburbanchicagoland.com/2018/04/30/toyota-park-through-the-years/amp/

https://www.sltrib.com/sports/rsl/2018/04/16/mls-week-in-review-zlatan-fills-toyota-park-to-historic-levels-only-to-beat-the-chicago-fire-in-front-of-its-own-fans/

https://www.chicago-fire.com/post/2018/04/13/parking-advisory-sold-out-match-and-stadium-parking-map-revisions

https://chicago.suntimes.com/sports/fire-la-galaxy-tickets-sellout-zlatan-ibrahimovic/amp/

http://www.chicagobusiness.com/article/20170331/ISSUE01/170339990/a-bold-burb-weighed-down-by-a-debt-ridden-stadium-seeks-a-fresh-deal

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-19/indebted-chicago-suburb-catches-a-break-with-naming-rights-deal


http://www.fieldofschemes.com/category/mls/chicago-fire/


https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-03-31/chicago-fire-burns-hometown-as-stadium-debt-drains-city-s-funds

http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2012-06-09/news/ct-met-debt-bridgeview-main-20120609_1_bridgeview-soccer-stadium-chicago-fire&ved=2ahUKEwiev6S_oO_aAhUM94MKHUi_CAoQFjAJegQIARAB&usg=AOvVaw38WmWkadlVSEGy4LJo1uqn


http://wgntv.com/2018/04/19/toyota-park-to-be-renamed-seatgeek-stadium-for-chicago-fires-2019-season/


https://www.reuters.com/article/us-illinois-bridgeview-bonds/chicago-suburbs-bond-rating-cut-to-junk-over-stadium-debt-idUSKBN1722WC

http://www.nbcsports.com/chicago/fire/usl-expansion-team-proposed-20000-seat-stadium-north-side-could-be-significant-soccer-chicago

http://swnewsherald.com/bridgeview-residents-are-upset-p1674-127.htm

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2013-12-04/chicago-fire-field-fuels-tax-increase-for-residents

https://www.indystar.com/story/sports/soccer/2015/02/23/last-stadium-sold-indy-eleven-president-financial-drain/23889855/

https://issuu.com/chicagofirefoundation/docs/cff_annual_report_2012&ved=2ahUKEwjD2qmPoe_aAhUC74MKHWaYDd8QFjAJegQIAxAB&usg=AOvVaw3Zf4rjMRKcOQMVotB_r1KE

http://www.fintherm.cz/ft-en/innovation/references/toyota-park-chicago

https://pols.uic.edu/docs/default-source/chicago_politics/anti-corruption_reports/suburbancorruption.pdf%3Fsfvrsn%3D5838fa9a_2&ved=2ahUKEwiCsbq8oe_aAhWF6YMKHe-bBzg4ChAWMAZ6BAgBEAE&usg=AOvVaw11_EzNnFOPN-LWyGcw66iT

http://www.news-gazette.com/sports/illini-sports/football/2011-08-21/and-football-trophy-goes.html

http://www.rejournals.com/hampton-inn-suites-coming-to-chicago-fire-s-toyota-park-20180424


https://www.chicago-fire.com/post/2010/07/30/commentary-changing-chicagos-identity

http://thecup.us/2011/08/26/hosting-scenarios-for-2011-us-open-cup-final-announced/

http://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/lacrosse-blog/bal-soldier-field-lincoln-financial-field-gillette-stadium-named-finalists-for-lacrosse-championships-20131030-story.html

http://www.insidelacrosse.com/article/rebuilding-the-machine-a-year-s-journey-on-may-19/2088


https://www.elkgrovecity.org/UserFiles/Servers/Server_109585/File/Departments/Public%2520Works/Multi-Sport%2520Complex/SOIA%2520Application%2520-%2520Complete%2520-%25202015-07-17.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwil-oWFou_aAhVp7YMKHUVJAac4HhAWMAZ6BAgBEAE&usg=AOvVaw2YzgTR6Uvxe5P6BXrqLC0G

https://law.marquette.edu/assets/sports-law/soccer.16.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwil-oWFou_aAhVp7YMKHUVJAac4HhAWMAd6BAgGEAE&usg=AOvVaw0u4rY_x8Qm7F28c24mzEai

http://www.wildlifegardeners.org/forum/habitat/13045-small-urban-wetland-conservation.html&ved=2ahUKEwijx9Sqou_aAhUG6YMKHQwgAPw4KBAWMAR6BAgDEAE&usg=AOvVaw23xiXb-Fs5eMwaDXuk2qM9

https://www.socceramerica.com/publications/article/209/4-mls-fire-wins-first-at-toyota-park.html&ved=2ahUKEwjemNm6ou_aAhWK6YMKHX47D3Y4MhAWMAB6BAgHEAE&usg=AOvVaw1RgmwZBR8W4sIEGuNP4wXf

http://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/community/miami-dade/article2087808.html

http://desplainesvalleynews.com/clients/desplainesvalleynews/DVN0201.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwjemNm6ou_aAhWK6YMKHX47D3Y4MhAWMAV6BAgCEAE&usg=AOvVaw2IFpd5S6tmpUEpoE8Ictic

http://dunord.blogspot.com/2006/12/?m=1

http://www3.sanjoseca.gov/clerk/CommitteeAgenda/CED/022508/CEDC022508_4datt2.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwjemNm6ou_aAhWK6YMKHX47D3Y4MhAWMAh6BAgGEAE&usg=AOvVaw332pEEGmVWyG5uAf2jCVrV

https://pitchinvasion.net/mayor-daley-denies-chicago-world-cup-opportunity/&ved=2ahUKEwiVj-fgou_aAhUl4oMKHUA_AAs4PBAWMAF6BAgHEAE&usg=AOvVaw0SX6DUIKtaxNpPcyOnqbFj

http://www.beachwoodreporter.com/politics/fire_stadium_burning_taxpayers.php

http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2010-04-14/news/ct-x-s-chicago-fire-0414-20100414_1_sales-tax-revenue-chicago-fire-dave-greeley&ved=2ahUKEwier63_ou_aAhWZ2YMKHRQLDSIQFjAAegQIBhAB&usg=AOvVaw0nHdu9se4C0TpgZqUE1Nri

http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2012-12-30/news/ct-met-bridgeview-stadium-debt-20121230_1_bridgeview-officials-bridgeview-taxpayers-village-owned-stadium&ved=2ahUKEwier63_ou_aAhWZ2YMKHRQLDSIQFjABegQIBxAB&usg=AOvVaw0nBwuK5UeEbjnY1fx2uHn2

www.hottimeinoldtown.com/platform/amp/2018/4/19/17258512/cf97-chicago-fire-toyota-park-seatgeek-stadium-new-name-sponsor-2019

https://stadiumjourney.com/stadiums/toyota-park-s126

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1141632-ranking-the-mls-stadiums-on-atmosphere#slide5

theguardian.com/football/2017/feb/24/ranking-mls-stadiums-soccer-orlando-city

Critical response[edit]

Timberlake’s performance received mixed reviews.[1]

Chris Richards of the The Washington Post called Timberlake’s performance, “unambiguously underwhelming”.[2]

In a positive review, Bruce R. Miller of Sioux City Journal wrote "Timberlake is a masterful live performer – which made Sunday's Super Bowl performance about the only sure bet," he continued commenting the performer "did a lot of infectious dancing and managed to play with the crowd like no other." Although it did not have a moment that "stuck," he considered the Prince tribute the best moment of the show.[3] With a similar opinion, Chris Willman of Variety stated "Timberlake turned in a more enjoyably physical performance than just about anybody else who's done the Bowl show… and if it was more a feat of athleticism than aestheticism, you can’t say that’s entirely inappropriate for the occasion."[4] Taylor Weatherby of Billboard said "there is no denying that Timberlake absolutely rocked his first headlining [halftime]", further adding "Timberlake's halftime show was undeniably mesmerizing. From starting in the concourse to making his way into the crowd (and making #SelfieKid an instant superstar) for the ending." She also considered it "is made for a TV experience" rather than for the public in the stadium, mainly for the sound quality difficulties.[5] From the same magazine, Nina Braca wrote "his moves were on point,"[1] and Andrew Ubterberger said two things were "relatively certain" about the performance. "most of America would love it, and most of the Internet would hate it," and added Timberlake was "in a situation that was both a can't-lose and a can't-win. It would've been virtually impossible for him to please the critics he'd alienated over the last couple years."[6]

Amanda Petrusich of The New Yorker said of Timberlake’s decision to omit the end of "Rock Your Body" (which was performed during the controversial 2004 halftime) as feeling like, “less like an apology than yet more spineless deflection”.[7]

Numerous critics compared Timberlake's performance unfavorably to Prince's 2007 halftime show.[8]


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United States bid for the 1994 World Cup[edit]

Details of the bid[edit]

See also: List of soccer stadiums in the United States
SecretName101/sandbox is located in the United States
SecretName101/sandbox (the United States)

https://www.ussoccer.com/stories/2014/03/17/14/01/the-1994-bid-how-the-us-got-the-world-cup-part-3

Candidate venues[edit]

Image Stadium Capacity City State Home teams Notes
Rose Bowl 103,553 Pasadena
(Host City: Los Angeles) 		 California UCLA Bruins†
Rose Bowl Game 		—


Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 92,516 Los Angeles  California USC Trojans† —


JFK Stadium 90,000 Philadelphia  Pennsylvania — Would subsequently be condemned and demolished before 1994


Minnesota Sports Stadium 90,000 Blaine
(Host City: Minneapolis–St. Paul) 		 Minnesota — Was under construction, with a planned capacity of 45,000. Was proposed that it would be expanded to 90,000 for the World Cup.


Miami Orange Bowl 75,355 Miami  Florida Miami Hurricanes†
Orange Bowl Game 		—


Arrowhead Stadium 78,065 Kansas City  Missouri Kansas City Chiefs† —


Joe Robbie Stadium 74,990 Miami Gardens (Host City:Miami)  Florida Miami Dolphins† —


Tampa Stadium 74,317 Tampa  Florida Tampa Bay Buccaneers† —


Husky Stadium 72,484 Seattle  Washington (state) Washington Huskies† —


Cotton Bowl 72,000 Dallas  Texas Cotton Bowl Classic
Red River Showdown 		—


Soldier Field 66,260 Chicago  Illinois Chicago Bears† —


Franklin Field 61,000 Philadelphia  Pennsylvania Penn Quakers†, Penn Relays —


Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium 55,000 Washington, D.C.  District of Columbia Washington Redskins†, Washington Diplomats —
Florida Citrus Bowl 50,843 Orlando  Florida Citrus Bowl —


Palmer Stadium 45,000 Princeton  New Jersey Princeton Tigers† —


Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium 40,593 Corvallis  Oregon Oregon State Beavers† —


Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium 30,000 Annapolis  Maryland Navy Midshipmen† —


Sam Boyd Silver Bowl 30,000 Las Vegas  Nevada UNLV Rebels†, Silver Bowl —




  • † – American football team.
  • Capacities listed are estimated capacity for the FIFA World Cup.

Fresno mayoral election 2020 links[edit]

https://gvwire.com/2019/04/26/2020-fresno-mayoral-poll-police-chief-and-janz-lead-brand/ https://www.fresnobee.com/news/local/article230610684.html https://www.kvpr.org/post/fresno-mayoral-candidates-file-semi-annual-campaign-disclosures https://gvwire.com/2019/05/28/forget-all-you-think-you-know-about-fresno-mayors-race/

Gerald Ford presidential campaign, 1976[edit]

Background[edit]

Ford’s candidacy was unique in the history of the presidency. Ford is the only individual to hold the office of president without having first won national election to the presidency or vice-presidency. Ford was appointed Vice President per the 25th amendment to fill the vacancy caused by Spiro Agnew’s resignation. He subsequently ascended to assume the presidency following the resignation of Richard Nixon. Thus, Ford’s “re-election” effort was actually his first national campaign. Ford had never before campaigned for the votes of an electoral body larger than a congressional district. Ford held the advantages, and disadvantages, of incumbency without having previously been elected.

Per the constitution, having served the majority of Nixon’s second elected term, Ford was eligible to be elected to only a single additional term.

Ford’s prospects of reelection were damaged by his decision to pardon Nixon.

Primary campaign[edit]

Securing the nomination[edit]

Ford was unable to secure a majority of delegates ahead of the convention.

Vice presidential selection[edit]

Ford’s incumbent vice-president, Nelson Rockefeller, had made the decision not to run for reelection. Ford selected Senator Bob Dole to serve as his running-mate.

Thus far, this is the last time that an incumbent vice-president has been replaced on a ticket for reelection.

General election campaign[edit]

Debates[edit]

Positions[edit]

Domestic policy[edit]

Foreign policy[edit]

Ford made a concentrated effort to prohibit the use of the term, ‘’detente’’, in his campaign. The policy was becoming heavily criticized at home. Those on the right, such as Reagan, argued that the policy had placed too much trust in the Soviets to hold up promises that they had made in regards to arms control. Those on the right additionally argued that under the policy, the US had abandoned allies such as the government of Taiwan in order to appease the communist regime of mainland China. Meanwhile critics on the left, such as Carter, argued that the policy abandoned the US commitment to advocating for human rights.

Election night[edit]

Ford and Dole spent the night of the election at the White House in the company of his family and individuals such as ____________________.

Ford and Dole ultimately lost to Carter and Mondale. The election result was immensely close. In regards to the electoral college, it was the first close result since 1960. In regards to the popular vote, it was the first close result since 1968. Ford managed to win a greater number of states than Carter, however Carter managed to carry both the electoral and popular votes. Ford won a greater number of states than any losing candidate has.

Television networks were unable to project a winner until three in the morning. At ______, through gritted teeth, Betty Ford delivered concession remarks on behalf of her husband, who had lost his voice over the course of election night.

Sarkozy[edit]

Nicolas Sarkozy, the incumbent president and candidate of the Union for a Popular Movement, was aiming for a second and last term in office. He was consistently second in opinion polls throughout the campaign, behind François Hollande. His reforms during his first term included a reform of universities, and of the retirement age; a reform enabling citizens to query the constitutionality of laws; and a reduction in the number of public sector employees. He argued that his reforms had helped steer France through a period of economic crisis.

Sarkozy's campaign pledges for his potential second term are described by Le Monde as "anchored on the right". He has promised to reduce legal immigration by 50%; threatened to withdraw France from the Schengen Area unless it were revised to enable stricter border controls; promised to compel beneficiaries of the Revenu de solidarité active to accept certain jobs, in exchange for support in finding them; and opposed Hollande's proposals in favour of gay marriage and voting rights for foreign residents in local elections. He has also promised more frequent referenda, for citizens to be consulted on major issues.

Sarkozy admitted during the campaign that he did not visit Fukushima while in Japan after the previous year's earthquake and tsunami, despite having previously said he had done so.[9]

Background[edit]

Obstacles to Sarkozy's candidacy[edit]

Economic crisis
Criticism of Sarkozyism
Perception of ostentatiousness

In many circles Sarkozy had earned an image as the president of the wealthy. Additionally, Sarkozy was seen as a man of extravagance. His flamboyance had led him to be dubbed as "le président bling-bling".

Temperament

While Sarkozy saw his sincerity as a positive for his electoral prospects, his tendency for bluntness was perceived by much of the public as a sign of ill-temperament. Additionally, Sarkozy faced accusations vindictiveness.

Nepotism
See also: [[:Jean Sarkozy# La Défense controversy|Jean Sarkozy §  La Défense controversy]]
Animosity with media outlets
Divergence towards far-right policies

First Round[edit]

Campaign finance scandal[edit]

Second Round[edit]

Aftermath[edit]

Corruption charges[edit]

http://en.rfi.fr/economy/20120506-why-did-sarkozy-lose-french-presidential-election https://www.theguardian.com/world/2012/may/06/french-elections-2012-nicolas-sarkozy-failure http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-17811880

parks[edit]

At the time of the first annexation in 1924, residents of the former Gross Point Village opposed joining the rest of Wilmette in served by the Wilmette Park District. Consequentially, for the next two decades the Wilmette Park District's jurisdiction ended west of Ridge Road, the former boundary between Wilmette and Gross Point Village.[10] To compensate for this, a referendum was held the year in which the rest of Gross Point Village was annexed to create a Playground and Recreation Board, separate from the Park District, with operations serving the entirety of Wilmette. The Playground and Recreation Board was funded through an annual recreational tax.[10]

A referendum was held in 1946 which extended the Park District's authority to Hibbard Road.[10] By 1956 the Park District had extended its reach to serve the entirety of Wilmette.[10] Nonetheless, the Playground and Recreation Board continued to exist as a separate entity until merging its operations with the Park District's in 1973.[10]

The Park District acquired a significant number of new properties during the village's post-war era of growth. The first was Earlywine Park (at 14th Street and Wilmette Avenue), which it purchased in 1947.[10] Two years later, the Park District began buying land for what would become Thornwood Park and Maple Park.[10] In 1951, the Park District began buying land for what would become Hibbard Park.[10] In 1954 they began buying land for the Community Playfield (at Locust Road).[10] In the years of 1956 and 1957 the Park District arranged the purchase of a private-beach located at the intersection Chestnut Avenue and Sheridan Road in the former No Man's Land territory named the Sand-Lo. The Sand-Lo contained the still-standing ruins of the Breaker's Beach Club. The Sand-Lo was later rechristened 'Langdon Park'.[11][10] In 1961 the Park District bought West Park.[11] In 1964 Shorewood Park was purchased and land for Avoca Park was leased from Avoca School District 37.[10]

1[edit]

Stadium Capacity Status City, State (metro area)
Parker Stadium 40,593 Existing Corvallis, Oregon
Arrowhead Stadium 78,097 Existing Kansas City, Missouri
Silver Bowl Stadium 32,000 Existing Las Vegas, Nevada
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 92,516 Existing Los Angeles, California
Joe Robbie Stadium 74,993 Existing Miami, Florida
Franklin Field 60,546 Existing Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
John F. Kennedy Stadium 102,000 Existing
Husky Stadium 72,500 Existing Seattle, Washington
Tampa Stadium 74,315 Existing Tampa, Florida
National Sports Center N/A Proposed Blaine, Minnesotta (Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul)

[edit]

Venues[edit]

Canada Olympic Park[edit]

Venue Sports Capacity Ref.
Canada Olympic Park bobsleigh/luge track) Bobsleigh and Luge 25,000 [12]
Freestyle skiing (demonstration) 15,000 [12]
ski jumps Nordic combined (ski jumping) and Ski jumping 35,000 [12]


University of Calgary[edit]

Venue Sports Capacity Ref.
Father David Bauer Olympic Arena Figure skating, Men's & Women's Compulsories. Ice hockey 2,000 [13]
McMahon Stadium Ceremonies (opening/closing) 60,000 [14]
Olympic Oval Speed skating 4,000 [15]
Olympic Village

Stampede Park[edit]

Venue Sports Capacity Ref.
Big Four Building International Broadcast Centre N/A [16]
Olympic Saddledome Figure skating: Men's Free Skate, Women's Short Program & Free Skate, Pairs Free Skate, Ice Dancing Original Program & Free Skate.
Ice hockey (final)		 16,605 [17]
Stampede Corral Figure skating: Men's Short Program, Pairs Short Program, Ice Dancing Compulsories.
Ice hockey		 6,475 [18]

Other Venues[edit]

Venue Sports Capacity Ref.
Canmore Nordic Centre Biathlon, Cross-country skiing, Nordic combined (cross-country skiing) Not listed. [19]
Max Bell Arena Curling (demonstration), Short track speed skating (demonstration) 3,200 [20]
Nakiska Alpine skiing, Freestyle skiing (demonstration) Not listed. [21]
Olympic Plaza Medal celebrations

url[edit]

http://www.lakeplacid.com/news/2011/05/conference-center-lake-placid-welcomes-first-group http://www.lakeplacid.com/news/2010/12/conference-center-lake-placid-whats-name http://www.vacationsmadeeasy.com/LakePlacidNY/pointsOfInterest/LakePlacidConventionCenterinLakePlacidNY.html http://www.whiteface.com/facilities/conference-center-lake-placid http://www.newyorkmeetings.com/cvb/lake-placid/

Com stad[edit]

Games Year Image Stadium City New or old Capacity Currently Existing
British Empire Games 1930 Civic Stadium Hamilton, Canada New Yes
1934 White City Stadium London, England Existing 63,000 No
1938 Sydney Cricket  Ground Sydney, Australia Existing  Yes
1950 Eden Park Auckland, New Zealand Existing Yes
British Empire and Commonwealth Games 1954 Empire Stadium Vancouver, Canada New 32,375 No
1958 Cardiff Arms Park Cardiff, Wales Existing 60,000 No (replaced)
1962 Perry Lakes Stadium Perth, Australia New 30,000 No
1966 Independence Park Kingston, Jamaica Existing 35,000 Yes
British Commonwealth Games 1970 Meadowbank Stadium Edinburgh, Scotland New Yes
1974 Queen Elizabeth II Park Christchurch, New Zealand New 25,000 No
Commonwealth Games 1978 Commonwealth Stadium Edmonton, Canada New 42,500 Yes
1982 Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Sports Centre Brisbane, Australia Existing  Yes
1986 Meadowbank Stadium Edinburgh, Scotland Existing Yes
1990 Mount Smart Stadium Auckland, New Zealand Existing Yes
1994 Centennial Stadium Victoria, Canada Renovated and temporarily expanded 30,000 Yes
1998 Bukit Jalil National Stadium Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia New 87,411 Yes
2002 City of Manchester Stadium Manchester, England New 41,000 Yes
2006 Melbourne Cricket Ground Melbourne, Australia Renovated 100,024 Yes
2010 Jawahtlal Nehru Stadium Delhi, India Renovated 60,000 Yes
2014 Celtic Park (opening ceremony) Glasgow, Scottland Existing 60,411 Yes
Hampden Park (closing ceremony) Existing (temporarily reconfigured) 44,000 Yes
2018 Carrara Stadium Gold Coast, Australia Existing 25,000 Yes
2022 Moses Mabhida Stadium (opening ceremony) Durban, South Africa Existing 56,000 Yes
Kings Park Stadium (closing ceremony) Existing 55,000 Yes

Stadiums[edit]

Pan American Games
Image Games Stadium Native name City Country New/old Capacity Existing
1951 Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti Buenos Aires  Argentina Existing 90,000 Yes
1955 Estadio Universitario Mexico City  Mexico Existing 70,000 Yes
1959 Soldier Field Chicago  USA Existing, renovated 100,000+ Yes
1963  Pacaembu Stadium São Paulo  Brazil Existing   Yes
1967 Winnipeg Stadium Winnipeg  Canada Existing 17,995 No
1971 Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero Cali  COL Existing 45,000 Yes
1975 Estadio Azteca Mexico City  Mexico Existing 107,494 Yes
1979 Hiram Bithorn Stadium Puerto Rico  Puerto Rico Existing 18,264 Yes
1983 Estadio Olímpico Caracas  COL Existing 23,940 Yes
1987 Indianapolis Motor Speedway straightway (opening ceremony) Speedway, Indiana  USA Existing 80,000 Yes
Hoosier Dome (closing ceremony) Indianapolis Existing 60,127 No
1991 Estadio Panamericano Havana  Cuba New 50,000 Yes
1995 Estadio José María Minella Mar del Plata  Argentina Existing 35,354 Yes
1999 Winnipeg Stadium Winnipeg  Canada Renovated 29,533 No
2003 Estadio Olímpico Félix Sánchez Santo Domingo  Dominican Republic Existing 35,000 Yes
2007 Maracanã Stadium Rio de Janeiro  Brazil Renovated 87,000 Yes
2011 Estadio Chivas Guadalajara  Mexico New 49,800 Yes
2015 Pan Am Dome Toronto  Canada Existing 45,000 Yes
2019 Estadio Nacional de Lima Lima  Peru Existing 50,000 Yes
Winter Pan American Games
Image Games Stadium Native name City Country New/old Capacity Existing

Panam Park[edit]

Olympics City Park Notes
1955 Mexico City Ciudad Universitaria Ciudad Universtaria used again in 1975
1971 Cali Unidad Deportiva Alberto Galindo
1975 Mexico City Ciudad Universitaria and Magdalena Mixhuca Sports City Ciudad Universitaria used before in 1955
1971 San Juan Luis Muñoz Marín Park
1983 Caracas Universidad Central de Venezuela
1987 Indianapolis Eagle Creek Park/ Purdue University and Indiana Convention Center complex
1991 Havana Pan Am Sports Complex
1995 Mar del Plata Teodoro Bronzini Municipal Sports Park
1999 Winnipeg University of Manitoba
2003 Santo Domingo Centro Olímpico Juan Pablo Duarte and Parque del Este
2007 Rio de Janeiro City of Sports Complex, Deodoro Military Club and Riocentro Sports Complex
2011 Guadalajara CODE
2015 Toronto CIBC Pan Am Park

stad world[edit]

Image Games Stadium Native name City Country New/old Capacity Existing
1981 Buck Shaw Stadium Santa Clara  USA Existing 6,800 Yes
1985 Wembley Arena London  GRB Existing Yes
1989 Wildparkstadion Karlsruhe  FRG Existing Yes
1993 Zuiderpark Stadion The Hague  NLD Existing 11,000 No
1997 Lahti Sports Centre Lahti  FIN
2001 Akita Yabase Stadium Akita  JPN Existing 20,125 Yes
2005 MSV-Arena Duisburg  GER New 31,500 Yes
2009 National Stadium (Kaohsiung) Taiwan  TPE New 55,000 Yes
2013 Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero Cali  COL Existing 43,130 Yes
2017 Stadion Miejski Wrocław  POL Existing 42,771 Yes
2021 Legion Field Birmingham  USA Existing 71,594 Yes

stad para[edit]

Stadiums[edit]

Image Paralympics Season Stadium Native name City Country New/old Capacity Existing
1960 Summer Stadio Olimpico Rome  Italy Existing 90,000 Yes
1964 Summer Oda Field   Tokyo  Japan    
1968 Summer Hebrew University Stadium (opening ceremony) Tel Aviv[22]   Israel Existing 10,000 Yes
Tel Aviv World Trade Center (closing ceremony) Existing Yes
1972 Summer Heidelberg Univetsity Institute for Physical Training Heidelberg  West Germany Existing??
1972 Winter Kempehallen Örnsköldsvik  Sweden Existing 6,700
1976 Summer Woodbine Racetrack Toronto  Canada Existing 25,000?? Yes
Centennial Park Stadium Existing 2,200?? Yes
1980 Winter Geilo  Norway
1980 Summer National Sports Centre Papendal Arnhem  Netherlands Existing Yes
1984 Winter Bergiselschanze Innsbruck  Austria Existing 26,000 Yes
1984 [23] Summer Mitchel Athletic Complex New York City  USA Existing 10,000 ?? Yes
Ludwigg Guddman Sports Centre for the Disabled Stoke Mandeville  United Kingdom Existing 2,000 or 3,000 ?? Yes
1988 Winter Bergiselschanze Innsbruck  Austria Existing 26,000 Yes
1988 Summer Olympic Stadium 올림픽주경기장 Seoul  South Korea Existing 100,000 Yes
1992 Winter Tignes-Albertville  France Temporary?? No??
1992 Summer Olympic Stadium Estadi Olímpic de Montjuïc
Estadio Olímpico de Montjuïc		 Barcelona  Spain [24] Existing 60,000 Yes
Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid Madrid Existing 16,000?? Replaced
1994 Winter Håkons Hall Lillehammer  Norway New 11,500 Yes
1996 Summer Centennial Olympic Stadium Atlanta  United States New 85,000 Yes[26]
1998 Winter M-Wave エムウェーブ Nagano  Japan New 10,000 Yes
2000 Summer Stadium Australia Sydney  Australia New 114,714 Yes
2002 Winter Rice-Eccles Olympic Stadium Salt Lake City  United States Existing, Replacement 45,017 Yes
2004 Summer Olympic Stadium Ολυμπιακό Κεντρικό Στάδιο Αθήνας "Σπύρος Λούης" Athens  Greece Existing, renovated 71,030 Yes
2006 Winter Stadio Olimpico di Torino Turin  Italy Existing 28,000 Yes
2008 Summer Beijing National Stadium 国家体育场 Beijing  China New 91,000 Yes
2010 Winter BC Place Stadium Vancouver  Canada Existing, renovated 54,500 Yes
2012 Summer Olympic Stadium London  United Kingdom New 80,000 Yes
2014 Winter Fisht Olympic Stadium Олимпийский стадион Sochi  Russia New 40,000 Yes
2016 Summer Maracanã Stadium Estádio do Maracanã Rio de Janeiro  Brazil Existing, renovated 74,738 Yes
2018 Winter Pyeongchang Olympic Stadium 횡계 올림픽 파크 Pyeongchang  South Korea Temporary 50,000 Not Yet Built
2020 Summer Olympic Stadium 新国立競技場 (tentative) Tokyo  Japan Existing, replacement 80,000[27] Not Yet Built
2022 Winter Beijing National Stadium 国家体育场 Beijing  China Existing 80,000 Yes

stad Asian[edit]

Ryder[edit]

43°30′44″N 83°57′26″W / 43.512184°N 83.957155°W / 43.512184; -83.957155 Ryder Center is an athletics and recreational complex located on the campus of Saginaw Valley State University in University Center, Michigan United States.  It was built in 1985 and is home to SVSU Cardinals sports teams.

Facilities[edit]

Outdoor facilities include Wickes Stadium, a 684-seat outdoor track (Morley Track), ten tennis courts, a 384-seat baseball field, a 384-seat softball field and a 270-seat soccer field.[28]

The Center also contains a weight room and fitness center. In addition to athletics, the Center is also used for conventions and trade shows. [citation needed]

The Ryder Center contains the following facilities:[28]

Braddock Field[edit]

Robert C. Braddock Field
LocationUniversity Center, Michigan
OwnerSaginaw Valley State University
OperatorSaginaw Valley State University
Capacity270
Field size115 by 73 yards (105 m × 67 m)
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Broke ground2007
Opened2007
Tenants
SVSU Cardinals soccer

Braddock Field is a 270-seat stadium that was built and opened in 2007. The venue home to both SVSU's men's and women's soccer teams. The stadium's features include team shelters and a Daktronics scoreboard. The stadium's namesake is was a retiring professor of history who both founded SVSU's original soccer program and served as the program's coach for fifteen years.[29]

Cardinal Gym[edit]

Cardinal Gym
LocationUniversity Center, Michigan
OwnerSaginaw Valley State University
OperatorSaginaw Valley State University
Capacity616
Field size10,000 square feet (929 m2)
Tenants
SVSU Cardinals volleyball

Cardinal Gym' is home to SVSU's volleyball program. The venue has a 616-seat competition gym and two practice courts. It features six retractable basketball hoops, and is an additional practice facility for the mens and womens basketball teams.[30]

Gerstacker Regional Aquatic Center[edit]

Gerstacker Regional Aquatics Center
LocationUniversity Center, Michigan
OwnerSaginaw Valley State University
OperatorSaginaw Valley State University
Capacity720+
Construction
Renovated2011
Tenants
SVSU Cardinals swimming and diving

Gerstacker Regional Aquatics Center is an aquatics venue located withing the sports complex.[31]

James E. O'Neill Arena[edit]

James E. O'Neill Jr. Arena
LocationUniversity Center, Michigan
OwnerSaginaw Valley State University
OperatorSaginaw Valley State University
CapacityBasketball: 3,932
Concerts: 4,932
Tenants
SVSU Cardinals basketball

James E. O'Neill Arena is the flagship facility[citation needed] of the complex and a 3,932-seat indoor arena used for both men's and women's basketball. It can seat up to 4,932 for concerts[citation needed] and features 60,000 square feet (5,574 m2) of space. The arena was renovated during the "Ryder Center Expansion Project". During the renovation, the court's orientation was changed, two new wooden-floor courts were added to its building, new bleachers were installed, new Daktronics scoreboards were installed, and the arena's seating capacity was decreased to its current capacity of 3,500.[32]

Morley Track[edit]

Morley Track
LocationUniversity Center, Michigan
OwnerSaginaw Valley State University
OperatorSaginaw Valley State University
Capacity684
Tenants
SVSU Cardinals track and field

Morley Track is a 684-spectator athletics stadium.athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Missing or empty |title= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help)

O’Neill Arena Indoor Track & Field[edit]

O'Neill Arena Indoor Track & Field
LocationUniversity Center, Michigan
OwnerSaginaw Valley State University
OperatorSaginaw Valley State University
Capacity531
Field size60,960 square feet (5,663 m2)
Tenants
SVSU Cardinals track and field

O'Neill Arena Indoor Track & Field is an indoor athletics venue. It features a six-lane 200m track, an eight-lane 100m straightaway, as well as long jump and pole vault pits. athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Missing or empty |title= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help)

Wickes Stadium[edit]

Main article: Wickes Stadium

Wickes Stadium is a 6,300-seat football stadium.athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Missing or empty |title= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help)

C[edit]

Field sports[edit]

# Stadium Capacity City Country Domed or Retractable roof Year Opened Notes
1 AT&T Stadium 80,000 Arlington, Texas  United States RR 2009 Capacity expandable to 105,000.
2 Millennium Stadium 74,500 Cardiff  Wales RR 1999 Capacity to be expanded to 80,000 in planned renovation
3 Georgia Dome 74,288 Atlanta, Georgia  United States D 1992 Set to be demolished in 2017 after the opening of Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
4 Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,208 New Orleans, Louisiana  United States D 1975 Capacity expandable to 76,468
5 NRG Stadium 71,795 Houston, Texas  United States RR 2002
6 Baku National Stadium 68,700 Baku  Azerbaijan RR 2015
7 Olympic Stadium 66,308 Montreal, Quebec  Canada D 1976
(roof added in 1987)		 Originally opened without a roof. Roof was originally a retractable design, but due to operating issues the roof was later removed, briefly leaving the venue again roofless, before being replaced with a fixed-roof.
8 Edward Jones Dome 66,000 St. Louis, Missouri  United States D 1995 Capacity expandable to 70,000
9 Alamodome 65,000 San Antonio, Texas  United States D 1993 Capacity expandable to 72,000
10 Ford Field 65,000 Detroit, Michigan  United States D 2002 Capacity expandable to 70,000
11 University of Phoenix Stadium 63,400 Glendale, Arizona  United States RR; retractable playing surface 2006 Seating capacity expandable to 72,200 (over 78,600 with standing room).
12 Lucas Oil Stadium 62,421 Indianapolis, Indiana  United States RR 2008 Capacity expandable to 70,000.
13 Stadion Narodowy 58,145 Warsaw  Poland RR 2012
14 Arena Națională 55,634 Bucharest  Romania RR 2011
15 (tie) National Stadium 55,000 Singapore  Singapore RR 2014
Tokyo Dome Tokyo  Japan D 1988
17 Veltins-Arena 54,740 Gelsenkirchen  Germany RR; retractable playing surface 2001 Capacity 61,973 with standing rows
18 Esprit Arena 54,600 Düsseldorf  Germany RR 2009
19 BC Place 54,320 Vancouver, British Columbia  Canada RR 1983 The stadium originally featured a fixed-roof, which was later replaced with a retractable-roof.
20 Rogers Centre 54,000 Toronto, Ontario  Canada RR 1989
21 Amsterdam Arena 53,502 Amsterdam  Netherlands RR 1996
21 Etihad Stadium 53,359 Melbourne  Australia RR 2000
23 Commerzbank-Arena 51,500 Frankfurt  Germany RR 1925
(roof added in 2005)		 The stadium originally was roofless, with a retractable roof later added to it.
24 Stade Pierre-Mauroy 50,186 Villeneuve d'Ascq  France RR 2012
25 Friends Arena 50,000 Solna  Sweden RR 2012
26 Carrier Dome 49,262 Syracuse, New York  United States D 1980
27 Chase Field 48,519 Phoenix, Arizona  United States RR 1998
28 Safeco Field 47,574 Seattle, Washington  United States RR 1999
29 Toyota Stadium 45,000 Toyota  Japan RR 2001
30 Arena da Baixada 43,000 Curitiba  Brazil RR 1999
(roof added in 2015)		 The stadium originally was roofless, with a retractable roof later added to it.
31 Tropicana Field 42,735 St. Petersburg, Florida  United States D 1990 Sections of seating are closed and covered with tarps, functionally bringing the seating capacity down to 31,042.
32 Miller Park 41,900 Milwaukee, Wisconsin  United States RR 2001
33 Minute Maid Park 41,574 Houston, Texas  United States RR 2000
34 Sapporo Dome 41,484 Sapporo  Japan D; retractable playing surface 2001 Capacity expandable to 53,796
35 Nagoya Dome 40,500 Nagoya  Japan D 1997
36 Ōita Bank Dome 40,000 Ōita  Japan RR 2001
37 Fukuoka Dome 38,561 Fukuoka  Japan RR 1993
38 Parken Stadium 38,065 Copenhagen  Denmark RR 1992
39 Marlins Park 36,742 Miami, Florida  United States RR 2012 Capacity is 37,442 with standing room.
40 Saitama Super Arena 36,500 Saitama  Japan D 2000 Stadium-arena hybrid. A movable seating structure allows it to house field sports and be configured as an arena.
41 Kyocera Dome 36,477 Osaka  Japan D 1997
42 Ordos Stadium 35,107 Ordos  China RR
43 Seibu Dome 33,921 Tokorozawa  Japan RR
44 Nantong Stadium 32,244 Nantong  China RR
45 Forsyth Barr Stadium at University Plaza 30,748 Dunedin  New Zealand D Expandable seating capacity
46 Kobe City Misaki Park Stadium 30,132 Kobe  Japan RR The stadium originally was roofless, with a retractable roof later added to it.
47 (tie) Astana Arena 30,000 Astana  Kazakhstan RR
Tele2 Arena Stockholm  Sweden RR Capacity is 33,000 with standing room.
49 New Foolad Stadium 27,501 Ahvaz  Iran RR
50 GelreDome 25,000 Arnhem  Netherlands RR; retractable playing surface
51 Fargodome 19,000 Fargo, North Dakota  United States D
52 Gocheok Sky Dome 18,000 Seoul  South Korea D
53 UNI-Dome 16,324 Cedar Falls, Iowa  United States D
54 Kibbie Dome 16,000 Moscow, Idaho  United States D
55 (tie) Odate Jukai Dome 15,000 Odate  Japan D
Telenor Arena 15,000 Bærum  Norway D
57 Alerus Center 13,500 Grand Forks, North Dakota  United States D
58 Holt Arena 12,000 Pocatello, Idaho  United States D
59 (tie) DakotaDome 10,000 Vermillion, South Dakota  United States D
Tacoma Dome Tacoma, Washington  United States D
Walkup Skydome Flagstaff, Arizona  United States D Capacity expandable to 11,230.
62 ETSU/Mountain States Health Alliance Athletic Center 8,539 Johnson City, Tennessee  United States D
63 Superior Dome 8,000 Marquette, Michigan  United States D
64 Round Valley Ensphere 5,500 Eagar, Arizona  United States D

grey[edit]

Grey Cup host venues[33]
City Stadium Status Games Editions
Calgary McMahon Stadium Existing 4 63rd (1975), 81st (1993), 88th (2000), 97th (2009)
Edmonton Commonwealth Stadium Existing 4 72nd (1984), 85th (1997), 90th (2002), 98th (2010)
Hamilton Hamilton Amateur Athletic Association Grounds Demolished 7 2nd (1910), 4th (1912), 5th (1913), 16th (1928), 17th (1929), 20th (1932), 23rd (1935)
Ivor Wynne Stadium/ Civic Stadium Demolished 3 32nd (1944), 60th, 84th (1996)
Kingston Richardson Memorial Stadium Existing 1 10th (1922)
Montreal Autostade Demolished 1 57th (1969)
Molson Stadium Existing 1 19th (1931)
Olympic Stadium Existing 6 65th (1977), 67th (1979), 69th (1981), 73rd (1985), 89th (2001), 96th (2008)
Ottawa TD Place Stadium/ Frank Clair Stadium/ Lansdowne Park Existing 6 (1) 13th (1925), 27th (1939), 28th Game 2 (1940)**, 55th (1967), 76th (1988), 92nd (2004), 105th (2017)
Regina Taylor Field Existing 3 83rd (1995), 91st (2003), 101st (2013)
Sarnia Athletic Park Demolished 1 21st (1933)
Toronto BMO Field Existing 1 104th (2016)
Exhibition Stadium Demolished 12 47th (1959), 49th (1961), 50th (1962), 52nd (1964), 53rd (1965), 56th (1968), 58th (1970), 61st (1973)
Rosedale Field Demolished 1 1st (1909)
Rogers Centre/ Skydome Existing 4 77th (1989), 80th (1992), [[95th Grey Cup|95th] (2007)], 100th (2012)
Varsity Stadium Rebuilt 30 3rd (1911), 6th (1914) , 7th (1915) , 8th (1920), 9th (1921), 11th (1923), 12th (1924), 14th (1925), 15th (1927), 18th (1930), 22nd (1934), 24th (1936), 25th (1937), 26th (1938), 28th Game 1 (1940)**, 29th (29th), 30th (1942), 31st (1943), 33rd (1945), 34 th (1946), 34th (1947), 36th (1948), 37th (1949), 38th (1950), 39 th (1951), 40th (1952), 41st (1953), 42nd (1954), 44th (1956), 45th (1957)
Vancouver BC Place Existing 9 71st (1983), 74th (1986), 75th (1987), 78th (1990), 82nd (1994), 87th (1999), 93rd (2005), 99th (2011), 102nd (2014)
Empire Stadium Demolished 7 43rd (1955), 46th (1958), 48th (1960), 51st (1963), 54th (1966), 59th (1971), 62nd (1974)
Winnipeg Canad Inns Stadium/ Winnipeg Stadium Demolished 3 79th (1991), 86 (1998) 94th (2006)
Investors Group Field Existing 1 103rd (2015)

The 1940 Grey Cup was a two-game series.
Toronto and Ottawa each hosted a game.

page[edit]

External Links[edit]

Global Account User Pages[edit]

Primary Account: :wikipedia:en:User:SecretName101 English Wikipedia

English and Multilingual Wikimedia Projects[edit]

English[edit]

:en:wikibooks:User:SecretName101 My page on English Wikibooks
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See also[edit]

rock=[edit]

Political campaign[edit]

Rocky De La Fuente filed his candidacy for President of the United States with the Federal Election Commission, filing as a Democrat.[34] He identifies as a conservative Democrat. He says he was inspired to run after becoming dissatisfied with the current crop of candidates, especially Donald Trump, whom he accuses of alienating large segments of the population. De La Fuente said he will primarily promote his campaign via social media.[35][34][36][37][38]

He received ninety-five votes at the New Hampshire Democratic primary, finishing in eighth place[39] and 8,425 votes in Texas finishing in third place.[40]


U.S. Virgin Islands convention || TBD || TBD of 3 || TBD || TBD ||
Primaries and Caucus Results
Date Contest Votes Place Percent Delegates Source(s)


February 9 New Hampshire primary 95 8th of 28 0.04 0 The Green Papers
March 1 Alabama primary 811 4th of 4 0.20 0 The Green Papers
American Samoa caucus 14 3rd of 3 5.91 0 The Green Papers
Arkansas primary 1,677 6th of 6 0.77 0 The Green Papers
Massachusetts primary 1,528 4th of 4 0.13 0 The Green Papers
Minnesota caucus 0 3rd of 3 0.00 0 The Green Papers
Oklahoma primary 2,482 7th of 7 0.74 0 The Green Papers
Texas primary 8,425 3rd of 8 0.69 0 The Green Papers
March 1-8 Democrats Abroad primary TBA TBA of 4 TBA 0
March 5 Kansas caucus 0 3rd of 3 0.00 0 The Green Papers
Louisiana primary 1,338 8th of 10 0.43 0 The Green Papers
Nebraska caucus 0 3rd of 3 0.00 0 The Green Papers
Maine caucus 0 3rd of 3 0.00 0 The Green Papers
March 8 Michigan primary 861 4th of 4 0.07 0 The Green Papers
Mississippi primary 466 5th of 5 0.21 0 The Green Papers
March 12 Marianas Islands caucus 0 3rd of 3 0.00 0 The Green Papers
March 15 Illinois primary TBD TBD of 6 TBD TBD The Green Papers
Missouri primary TBD TBD of 9 TBD TBD The Green Papers
North Carolina primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD The Green Papers
Ohio caucus TBD TBD of 3 TBD TBD The Green Papers
West Virginia primary TBD TBD of 6 TBD TBD
March 22 Arizona primary TBD TBD of 6 TBD TBD The Green Papers
Idaho caucus TBD TBD of 3 TBD TBD The Green Papers
March 26 Alaskan caucus TBD TBD of 3 TBD TBD The Green Papers
March 26 Hawaiian caucus TBD TBD of 3 TBD TBD The Green Papers
April 9 Wyoming caucus TBD TBD of 3 TBD TBD
April 15 New Mexico primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
April 16 Indiana primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
Kentucky primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
April 19 New York primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
April 25 Oregon primary TBD TBD of 7 TBD TBD
April 26 Connecticut primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
Delaware primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
Maryland primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
Pennsylvania primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
Rhode Island primary TBD TBD of 6 TBD TBD
May 7 Guam caucus TBD TBD of 3 TBD TBD
June 4 New Jersey primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
June 5 Puerto Rican caucus TBD TBD of 3 TBD TBD
June 7 California primary TBD TBD of 7 TBD TBD
Montana primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
North Dakota primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD
South Dakota primary TBD TBD of 4 TBD TBD


Ear[edit]

Accusations circulated on the internet the Clinton was wearing an earpiece during the debate. Fact-checking sites found these allegations to be untrue, with Politifact giving them a "pants on fire" and Snopes.

Mention of an earpiece in Huma Abedin's email
Clinton at the UN on _______. Notice the UNIS booth behind her and foreign minister seated to her left wearing an earpiece.

Some pointed to an email of Clinton-aide Huma Abedin that was leaked by Wikileaks which read, ________________. However, this email was dated _________, a day Clinton spent at the United Nations. Since the 1940's, dignitaries at the United Nations have worn earpieces when utilizing the United Nations Interpretation Service

Clinton had previously faced similar false accusations after NBC's comander-in-chief forum on September 7. Snopes rated those claims as false.

These allegations echoed similar accusations that George W. Bush wore an earpiece during the 2004 presidential debates.

http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2016/sep/28/blog-posting/claims-hillary-clinton-wore-earpiece-debate-dont-h/ http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2016/09/08/buzz-about-bud-clinton-camp-denies-claims-wore-earpiece-at-forum.html https://wikileaks.org/clinton-emails/emailid/14039 http://www.express.co.uk/news/world/715309/Hillary-Clinton-earpiece-cheat-us-presidential-debate-conspiracy-theory-rumour http://www.inquisitr.com/3615188/did-hillary-clinton-have-an-earpiece-feeding-her-lines-during-the-final-presidential-debate-one-viral-youtube-video-claims-she-did/ http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2016/09/08/hillary-clinton-did-not-wear-an-earpiece-here-are-close-up-pictures-to-prove-it.html http://thehill.com/blogs/ballot-box/presidential-races/295116-wikileaks-piles-on-to-clinton-earpiece-conspiracy http://www.mediaite.com/online/wikileaks-helps-fuel-clinton-earpiece-conspiracy-nonsense/ http://www.dailywire.com/news/9001/does-hillary-clinton-use-earpiece-cheat-aaron-bandler http://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2016/09/emails-show-huma-abedin-charge-hillarys-earpiece/ https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2016/09/08/hillary-clinton-earpiece-speculation-conjures-the-ghost-of-george-w-bushs-back-bulge/ https://www.state.gov/secretary/20092013clinton/rm/2009a/09/index.htm https://www.armscontrol.org/ClintonCTBTStatement http://www.gettyimages.com/event/gathering-of-world-leaders-at-u-n-general-assembly-continues-91064535?#president-barack-obama-us-ambassador-to-the-un-susan-rice-united-picture-id91114816

Reform Convention[edit]

1996[edit]

1996 Reform Party National Convention
1996 presidential election
Convention
Date(s)August 11 (Long Beach)
August 18 (Valley Forge)
CityLong Beach, California and Valley Forge, Pennsylvania
Candidates
Presidential nomineeRoss Perot of Texas
Vice presidential nomineePat Choate of District of Columbia
Ballots1

https://www.c-span.org/video/?73975-1/reform-party-convention-acceptance-speeches https://mobile.nytimes.com/1996/08/19/us/excerpts-from-perot-s-acceptance-speech-at-reform-party-convention.html https://mobile.nytimes.com/1996/08/18/us/reform-party-names-perot-its-presidential-candidate-49000-participated-in-vote.html http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1996-06-21/news/9606210228_1_richard-lamm-first-national-convention-colorado-gov http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/1996/conventions/long.beach/perot/political.fray.shtml

1998[edit]

https://www2.gwu.edu/~action/Reform2.html

2000[edit]

2000 Reform Party National Convention
2000 presidential election
Convention
Date(s)August 10-
CityLong Beach, California
VenueLong Beach Convention Center
Candidates
Presidential nomineePat Buchanan of Virginia
Vice presidential nomineeEzola Foster of California
Voting
Total delegates164
Ballots1

Disputes leading into the convention[edit]

Walkout on eve of the convention[edit]

The party divide finally boiled-over on the eve of the convention. Delegates opposing Buchanan walked-out of a meeting of national security council on Thursday leadership in the ballroom of the Westin Hotel. About a quarter of the party's delegates participated in the walkout.[41]

Among those staging the walkout was Russell J. Varney, who had served as the first chairman of the party. Varney said, "If it keeps on going like this, on parallel tracks, we could end up with two nominees, or it might come back together, and then even come apart again. Who knows?"

Also participating in the walkout was the party's national secretary Jim Mangia, an avid critic of Buchanan.[41]

The opposing faction vowed to proceed on its own, potentially as a separate party. At a meeting held at the Renaissance Hotel immediately after their walkout, they began discussing their plans for opposition during the convention.[41]

Both factions proclaimed themselves to be the rightful claimant to the title of the, "true Reform Party". Buchanan supporters argued that by walking-out of the meeting of national committee members, the opposing faction had effectively surrendered control of the party organization. In fact, directly after the meeting Buchanan's sister, and campaign manager, proclaimed to reporters, "We won. Pat has the nomination." She also commented directly on the opposition, saying "They lost, and they're unwilling to accept it. Their walkout will not affect us, whatsoever."[41]

The party's acting-chairman Gerald M. Moan, advocated for the two factions to end their conflict and team up to form, "The new and improved Reform Party." However, Moan also asserted the legitimacy of the Buchanan faction, commenting of its opposition, "If their plan is to cause a mockery of democracy by storming the convention, they would be guilty of the same thing they accuse other people of doing.[41]




https://www.c-span.org/video/?158765-2/reform-party-national-convention-day-3-session-2 https://mobile.nytimes.com/2000/08/10/us/the-2000-campaign-the-reform-party-on-convention-eve-a-party-torn-asunder.html http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2016/07/18/the-last-time-trump-wrecked-a-party.html

2004[edit]

2004 Reform Party National Convention
2004 presidential election
Candidates
Presidential nomineeRalph Nader of Connecticut
Vice presidential nomineePeter Camejo of California

http://www.thegreenpapers.com/T04/ http://www.thegreenpapers.com/T04/Re-Endorsement.phtml http://www.thegreenpapers.com/T04/NaderAnnouncesVicePresident.phtml http://www.thegreenpapers.com/T04/Re-Rules.phtml http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=40037 https://mobile.nytimes.com/2004/05/13/us/2004-campaign-independent-reform-party-backs-nader-offering-line-ballots.html https://www.c-span.org/video/?183273-1/reform-party-convention http://independentpoliticalreport.com/2016/01/reform-party-convention-to-be-held-in-bohemia-new-york-july-29-31/ http://www.cnn.com/ELECTION/2004/special/president/candidates/third.parties.html http://www.floridasupremecourt.org/clerk/briefs/2004/1601-1800/04-1755_IniReform.pdf

2008[edit]

http://www.fec.gov/pubrec/2008pdates.pdf http://kicknode.com/reform-party-selects-their-2008-nominee-for-president/


http://2008election.procon.org/view.resource.php?resourceID=001570

2012[edit]

https://www.thenationalherald.com/4155/a-new-philadelphia-convention-reform-party/ https://www.c-span.org/video/?307547-1/reform-party-national-convention

2016[edit]

2016 Reform Party National Convention
2016 presidential election
Candidates
Presidential nomineeRocky de la Fuente of California
Vice presidential nomineeMichael Steinberg of Florida
Ballots1

http://www.reformparty.org/recent-press-releases/ http://2016.presidential-candidates.org

  1. ^ a b Braca, Nina (February 5, 2018). "From 'Cry Me a River' to 'Can't Stop the Feeling!,' Justin Timberlake's 10 Best Live Performances: Critic's Picks". www.billboard.com. Billboard. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
  2. ^ Richards, Chris (February 4, 2018). "This is how Justin Timberlake lost the Super Bowl". www.washingtonpost.com. Washington Post. Retrieved February 5, 2018.
  3. ^ Miller, Bruce R. (February 4, 2018). "REVIEW: Justin Timberlake does a great Super Bowl job, even without NSYNC". Sioux City Journal. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
  4. ^ Willman, Chris (February 4, 2018). "Halftime Review: Justin Timberlake Emerges Fumble-Free After Bad Pre-Game PR". Variety. Retrieved February 4, 2018.
  5. ^ Weatherby, Taylor (February 4, 2018). "Justin Timberlake's Super Bowl Halftime Show: 5 Takeaways From Seeing It In Person". Billboard. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
  6. ^ Unterberger, Andrew (February 5, 2018). "Justin Timberlake Plays the Hits, Largely Avoids Controversy With Sigh-of-Relief Super Bowl LII Halftime Performance". Billboard. Retrieved February 5, 2018.
  7. ^ Petrusich, Amanda (February 4, 2018). "Justin Timberlake's Super Bowl Halftime Show, Reviewed". www.newyorker.com. The New Yorker. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
  8. ^ McDermott, Maeve (February 5, 2018). "Compared with Prince's, Justin Timberlake's halftime show was a wimpy joke". www.usatoday. USA Today. Retrieved February 6, 2018.
  9. ^ "France's Nicolas Sarkozy admits Fukushima nuclear gaffe". BBC News. BBC. 13 April 2012. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Cite error: The named reference parkdistrict was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  11. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference shea was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  12. ^ a b c 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 110–27. Accessed 29 November 2010. (in English and French)
  13. ^ 1988 Winter Olympics. Part 1. pp. 186–9. Accessed 29 November 2010. (in English and French)
  14. ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 166–73. Accessed 29 November 2010. (in English and French)
  15. ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 144–51. Accessed 29 November 2010. (in English and French)
  16. ^ "Calgary Stampede History (under year 1988 heading)". The Calgary Stampede Historical Committee. Retrieved 2012-01-28.
  17. ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 152–7. Accessed 29 November 2010. (in English and French)
  18. ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 160–3. Accessed 29 November 2010. (in English and French)
  19. ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 100–9. Accessed 29 November 2010. (in English and French)
  20. ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 165–6. Accessed 29 November 2010. (in English and French)
  21. ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 128–43. Accessed 29 November 2010. (in English and French)
  22. ^ Hebrew University Stadium is in Jerusalem, while Tel Aviv World Trade Center and the rest of the games were in Tel Aviv
  23. ^ note
  24. ^ main Paralympics were held in Barcelona, and a games for individuals with mental handicaps was held on Madrid
  25. ^ . ESPN.com. Associated Press. 2013-11-12 http://espn.go.com/mlb/story/_/id/9965245/turner-field-demolished-atlanta-braves-leave-new-stadium-2017-mayor-sa. Retrieved 2013-11-12. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help); Missing or empty |title= (help)
  26. ^ After the 1996 Paralympics, the stadium was reconfigured (as planned) into the baseball-specific Turner Field. It is scheduled to be demolished in 2017 after the Atlanta Braves, the stadium's main tenant since its reconfiguration, move into a new stadium in Cobb County, Georgia.[25]
  27. ^ "Government drops plan to build retractable roof on Olympic stadium as costs soar". Japan Times. July 29, 2015. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  28. ^ a b "Athletic Complex". www.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. Retrieved September 17, 2015. SVSU's Athletic Complex has many rental options available. Click on a facility to view capacity and features. Gerstacker Regional Aquatic Center » The premiere aquatic center of the Great Lakes Bay Region Harvey Randall Wickes Memorial Stadium » State of the art Desso Turf surface, Musco Lighting and a Daktronics video board James E. O'Neill Arena » SVSU's 60,000 sq. ft. facility with indoor track Cardinal Gymnasium » A 10,000 sq. ft. facility with a competition floor and practice courts Ted A. Morley Outdoor Track & Field » A nine-lane 400-meter Beynon surface track Baseball Complex »Permanent grandstand seating and natural grass infield and outfield Softball Complex » Permanent grandstand seating with skinned clay infield and natural grass outfield Soccer Complex » Natural grass playing surface, team shelters and a Daktronics scoreboard Tennis Complex » Six courts with Deco surface and lighting Racquetball Courts, Dance Studio, Movement Room, and Practice Fields Multiple rooms and spaces available at the Ryder Center
  29. ^ "Robert C. Braddock Field". athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. Retrieved September 17, 2015. Constructed in 2007, Robert C. Braddock Field is home to the Men's and Women's Cardinal Soccer programs. . The field also includes team shelters and a Daktronics scoreboard. Named in honor of Bob Braddock, a retiring professor of history who started SVSU's original club soccer program and served as its coach for 15 years.
  30. ^ "Cardinal Gymnasium". athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. Retrieved September 17, 2015. Home to the Cardinal volleyball team, the Cardinal Gym is a 10,000 square foot facility with a seating capacity of 616. The facility has a competition floor, two practice courts and serves as an additional practice facility for the basketball programs with six retractable basketball hoops.
  31. ^ "Gerstacker Regional Aquatic Center". athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. Retrieved September 17, 2015. After undergoing a major renovation in the summer of 2011, the Gerstacker Regional Aquatic Center has become the premiere aquatic center of the Great Lakes Bay Region. The facility features an eight-lane, 50-meter pool with a new Daktronics timing system that displays results to a full color message board. The deep end of the pool features a diving area that consists of two 1-meter boards and a 3-meter board. The 2011 renovation also included a renovated portable bulkhead, new starting blocks, all new lane lines and expanded lighting. The Gerstacker Regional Aquatic Center seats 720+ spectators and has been the host to numerous local swimming and diving championships since its renovation.
  32. ^ "James E. O'Neill Jr. Arena". athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. Retrieved September 17, 2015. James E. O'neill Arena serves as the home to the Cardinal men's and women's basketball teams. The 60,000 square foot facility underwent a major renovation as part of the Ryder Center Expansion Project. In this construction project, the orientation of the court was switched, two new wood courts were added and there were new bleachers installed. All new Daktronics scoreboards were added as part of the project as well. The seating capacity was decreased to 3,500, which makes for a more intimate atmosphere during game day.
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  34. ^ a b Bauder, Don (3 December 2015). "Rocky for president in 2016?". San Diego Reader. Retrieved 10 December 2015.
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  36. ^ Arcega-Dunn, Maria (2 November 2015). "San Diego businessman 'Rocky' De La Fuente has eyes set on the White House". Fox 5 San Diego. Retrieved 10 December 2015.
  37. ^ "Roque "Rocky" De La Fuente Announces He is Running for President of the United States". PR Newswire. 14 November 2015. Retrieved 10 December 2015.
  38. ^ "Roque de la Fuente Wants to be President". NBC San Diego. 17 November 2015. Retrieved 10 December 2015.
  39. ^ "New Hampshire Democratic Delegation 2016". The Green Papers.
  40. ^ "Texas Democratic Delegation 2016". The Green Papers.
  41. ^ a b c d e Janofsky, Michael (August 9, 2000). [www.nytimes.com/2000/08/09/us/2000-campaign-reform-party-buchanan-s-bid-for-presidential-nomination-splits.html "THE 2000 CAMPAIGN: THE REFORM PARTY; Buchanan's Bid for the Presidential Nomination Splits the Party Leadership"]. New York Times. New York City. Retrieved March 24, 2017. {{cite news}}: Check |url= value (help)

______________


dd[edit]

https://books.google.com/books?id=8UiYPjevXzsC&pg=PT8&lpg=PT8&dq=dubbs+house+wilmette&source=bl&ots=XTeiT-Sn_3&sig=jeFpUCZ6rsV09Tr23qwfuLV8_mI&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjfvr3A97jUAhWO14MKHRuwB1oQ6AEISDAG#v=onepage&q=dubbs%20house%20wilmette&f=false

http://news.wilmettelibrary.info/1416483/data?n=5₤

http://www.chicagotribune.com/suburbs/wilmette/news/ct-wml-water-plant-name-tl-0423-20150417-story.html

http://www.classicchicagomagazine.com/the-private-life-of-benjamin-marshall/

https://patch.com/illinois/wilmette/architect-marshall-s-home-at-wilmette-harbor-was-like32b38b3128

http://www.benjaminmarshallsociety.org/files/114043094.pdf

f[edit]

In 2012 Random House published Kurt Andersen's third novel, True Believers. The novel's three main characters grew up in Wilmette during the 1960s. The book is a gold mine of mid–twentieth century Wilmette history, including a reference to a Woolworth's store once located in the Eden's Plaza shopping center—as well as a prominent Encyclopædia Britannica sign once displayed on Wilmette Avenue.

edited to make on the article for north shore channel In 1961 the locks at the mouth of the North Shore Channel was replaced with a vertical sluice, thus ending the ability for ships to travel between the Channel and Wilmette Harbor.[1]


jan 12-13 [2][3][4][5][6][7][8]

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Jan 26-27 [9][4][5][6][7][8]

2-3 February [4][5][6][7][8][10][11]

9-10 February [5][6][7][8][10][11]

16-17 February [5][6][7][8][10][11]

23-24 February [6][7][8][10][11]

2-3 March [7][8][10][12][11][13]

9-10 March [8][10][12][11][13]

16-17 March [10][12][11][13]

23-24 March [12][11][13]

30-31 March [11][13]

6-7 April [13][14][15][16][17][18]

13-14 April [14][15][16][17][18]

20-21 April [15][19][16][17][18]

27-28 April [19][16][17][18]

4-5 May [16][17][18][20][21][22][23]

11-12 May [17][18][20][21][22][23]

18-19 May[18][20][21][22][23]

25-26 May [20][21][22][23]

1-2 June [21][22][23][24][25][26][27]

8-9 June [22][23][24][25][26][27]

15-16 June [23][24][25][26][27]

22-23 June [24][25][26][27]

29-30 June [25][26][27]

6-7 July [28][26][27][29][30][31][32]

13-14 July [26][27][29][30][31][32]

20-21 July [27][29][30][31][32]

27-28 July [29][30][31]

3-4 August [30][31][32][33][34][35]

10-11 August [31][32][33][34][35]

17-18 August [32][33][34][35]

24-25 August [36][33][34][35]

31 August-1 September [33][34][35]

7-6 September [37][34][35][38][39][40]

14-15 September [34][35][38][39][40]

21-22 September [35][38][39][40]

28-29 September [38][39][40]

5-6 October [39][40][41]

12-13 October [40][41]

19-20 October [41]


|- |–2002 ||FOM[42] |- |–2002 ||FOM[43] |- |–2002 ||FOM[44] |- |–2002 ||FOM[45] |- |–2002 ||FOM[46] |- |–2002 ||FOM[47] |- |–2002 ||FOM[48] |- |–2002 ||FOM[49] |- |–2002 ||FOM[50] |- |–2002 ||FOM[51] |- |–2002 ||FOM[52] |- |–2002 ||FOM[53] |- |–2002 ||FOM[54] |- |–2002 ||FOM[55] |- |–2002 ||FOM[56] |- |–2002 ||FOM[57] |- |–2002 ||FOM[58] |- |–2002 ||FOM[59] |- |–2002 ||FOM[60]


https://fom.ru/search?q=%D0%B2%D1%8B%D0%B1%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%85+%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%B5%D0%B7%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BD%D1%82%D0%B0&from=&to=#q=%D0%B2%D1%8B%D0%B1%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%85+%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%B5%D0%B7%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BD%D1%82%D0%B0&from=&to=


Russian presidential election, 1996
← 1991 June 16, 1996 (1996-06-16) (first round)
July 3, 1996 (1996-07-03) (second round)		 2000 →
 
Candidate Boris Yeltsin Gennady Zyuganov Alexander Lebed
Party Independent Communist KRO
First round vote 26,665,495 24,211,686 10,974,736
First round percentage 35.8% 32.5% 14.7%
Second round vote 40,203,948 30,102,288 n/a
Second round percentage 54.4% 40.7% n/a
 
Candidate Grigory Yavlinsky Vladimir Zhirinovsky
Party Yabloko LDPR
First round vote 5,550,752 4,311,479
First round percentage 7.4% 5.8%
Second round vote n/a n/a
Second round percentage n/a n/a
President before election

Boris Yeltsin
Independent

Elected President

Boris Yeltsin
Independent

God Forbid![edit]

ru:Не_дай_Бог!

TypeWeekly Election Newspaper
FormatBroadsheet
PublisherAd Motion (2012 edition)[61]
Editor-in-chiefLeonid Miloslavsky (1996 edition)[61]
Vladimir Mamontov (2012 edition)[61]
FoundedApril 20, 1996[61]
Political alignmentAnticommunist
LanguageRussian
Ceased publicationJune 26, 1996
March 2012[61]
RelaunchedFebruary 15, 2012[61]
Circulation10,000,000 (1996 edition)[62]
5,490,000 (2012 edition)[63]

Lightfoot[edit]

https://www.chicago.suntimes.com/news/election-day-live-blog-runoff-chicago-mayor-alderman-ward-treasurer-race/

  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference images was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference dd020305 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  3. ^ Cite error: The named reference dd020204 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  4. ^ a b c d Cite error: The named reference dd020505 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i Cite error: The named reference dd021303 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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  39. ^ a b c d e Cite error: The named reference dd024005 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  40. ^ a b c d e f Cite error: The named reference dd024105 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  41. ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference dd024204 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  42. ^ [1]
  43. ^ [2]
  44. ^ [3]
  45. ^ [4]
  46. ^ [5]
  47. ^ [6]
  48. ^ [7]
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  53. ^ [12]
  54. ^ [13]
  55. ^ [14]
  56. ^ [15]
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  58. ^ [17]
  59. ^ [18]
  60. ^ [19]
  61. ^ a b c d e f Наталья Ростова. Пиррова победа «Радио Свобода». 04.07.2016
  62. ^ Предотвратить "русский бунт" "Lenta.ru", 16.02.2012
  63. ^ Вышел первый номер предвыборной газеты "Не дай Бог!" "Lenta.ru", 16.02.2012
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