text:
Title: Terry Fox
Subject: Lou Marsh Trophy, Betty Fox, List of people from Winnipeg, Rick Hansen, 1981 in Canada
Collection: 1958 Births, 1981 Deaths, Canada's Sports Hall of Fame Inductees, Canadian Amputees, Canadian Disabled Sportspeople, Canadian Humanitarians, Cancer Deaths in British Columbia, Companions of the Order of Canada, Deaths from Bone Cancer, Deaths from Lung Cancer, Lou Marsh Trophy Winners, People from Port Coquitlam, Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada), Simon Fraser University Alumni, Sportspeople from British Columbia, Sportspeople from Winnipeg, Terry Fox
CC OD
Terry Fox in Toronto during his Marathon of Hope cross-country run (July 1980)
Terrance Stanley Fox
(1958-07-28)July 28, 1958
June 28, 1981(1981-06-28) (aged 22)
New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
Metastatic osteosarcoma
Marathon of Hope
Companion of the Order of Canada
Terrance Stanley "Terry" Fox CC OD (July 28, 1958 – June 28, 1981) was a Canadian athlete, humanitarian, and cancer research activist. In 1980, with one leg having been amputated, he embarked on a cross-Canada run to raise money and awareness for cancer research. Although the spread of his cancer eventually forced him to end his quest after 143 days and 5,373 kilometres (3,339 mi), and ultimately cost him his life, his efforts resulted in a lasting, worldwide legacy. The annual Terry Fox Run, first held in 1981, has grown to involve millions of participants in over 60 countries and is now the world's largest one-day fundraiser for cancer research; over C$650 million has been raised in his name.[1]
Fox was a distance runner and basketball player for his Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, high school and Simon Fraser University. His right leg was amputated in 1977 after he was diagnosed with osteosarcoma, though he continued to run using an artificial leg. He also played wheelchair basketball in Vancouver, winning three national championships.
In 1980, he began the Marathon of Hope, a cross-country run to raise money for cancer research. He hoped to raise one dollar from each of Canada's 24 million people. He began with little fanfare from St. John's, Newfoundland in April and ran the equivalent of a full marathon every day. Fox had become a national star by the time he reached Ontario; he made numerous public appearances with businessmen, athletes, and politicians in his efforts to raise money. He was forced to end his run outside Thunder Bay when the cancer spread to his lungs. His hopes of overcoming the disease and completing his marathon ended when he died nine months later.
He was the youngest person ever named a Companion of the Order of Canada. He won the 1980 Lou Marsh Award as the nation's top sportsman and was named Canada's Newsmaker of the Year in both 1980 and 1981. Considered a national hero, he has had many buildings, roads and parks named in his honour across the country.
Early life and cancer 1
Marathon of Hope 2
Preparation 2.1
Trek across Canada 2.2
National response 2.3
Attitudes to disability 4.1
Terry Fox Run 4.2
Honours 4.3
Films 4.4
Steve Fonyo and Rick Hansen 4.5
Early life and cancer
Terry Fox was born on July 28, 1958, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, to Betty Fox (née Wark) and Rolland Fox. Rolland was a switchman for the Canadian National Railway.[2] Terry had an elder brother, Fred, a younger brother, Darrell and a younger sister, Judith.[3]
His family moved to Surrey, British Columbia in 1966, then settled in Port Coquitlam in 1968.[3] His parents were dedicated to their family, and his mother was especially protective of her children; it was through her that Fox developed his stubborn dedication to whatever task he committed to do.[4] His father recalled that he was extremely competitive, noting that Terry hated to lose so much that he would continue at any activity until he succeeded.[5]
He was an enthusiastic athlete, playing soccer, rugby and baseball as a child.[6] His passion was for basketball and though he stood only five feet tall and was a poor player at the time, Fox sought to make his school team in grade eight. His physical education teacher and basketball coach at Mary Hill Junior High School felt he was better suited to be a distance runner and encouraged him to take up the sport. Fox had no desire for cross-country running, but took it up because he respected and wanted to please his coach.[7] He was determined to continue playing basketball, even if he was the last substitute on the team. Fox played only one minute in his grade eight season but dedicated his summers to improving his play. He became a regular player in grade nine and earned a starting position in grade ten.[8] In grade 12, he won his high school's athlete of the year award jointly with his best friend Doug Alward.[3]
Though he was initially unsure if he wanted to go to university, Fox's mother convinced him to enrol at Simon Fraser University, where he studied kinesiology as a stepping stone to becoming a physical education teacher.[9] He tried out for the junior varsity basketball team, earning a spot ahead of more talented players due to his determination.[3]
Fox's favourite prosthetic leg that he used during his Marathon of Hope
On November 12, 1976, as Fox was driving to the family home at Morrill Street in Port Coquitlam, he became distracted by nearby bridge construction, and crashed into the back of a pickup truck. While his car was left undriveable, Fox emerged with only a sore right knee. He again felt pain in December, but chose to ignore it until the end of basketball season.[10] By March 1977, the pain had intensified and he finally went to a hospital, where he was diagnosed with osteosarcoma, a form of cancer that often starts near the knees.[3] Fox believed his car accident weakened his knee and left it vulnerable to the disease, though his doctors argued there was no connection.[11] He was told that his leg had to be amputated, he would require chemotherapy treatment, and that recent medical advances meant he had a 50 percent chance of survival. Fox learned that two years before the figure would have been only 15 percent; the improvement in survival rates impressed on him the value of cancer research.[12]
With the help of an artificial leg, Fox was walking three weeks after the amputation.[3] He then progressed to playing golf with his father.[13] Doctors were impressed with Fox's positive outlook, stating it contributed to his rapid recovery.[14] He endured sixteen months of chemotherapy and found the time he spent in the British Columbia Cancer Control Agency facility difficult as he watched fellow cancer patients suffer and die from the disease.[15] Fox ended his treatment with new purpose: he felt he owed his survival to medical advances and wished to live his life in a way that would help others find courage.[16]
In the summer of 1977, Rick Hansen, working with the Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association, invited Fox to try out for his wheelchair basketball team.[17] Although he was undergoing chemotherapy treatments at the time, Fox's energy impressed Hansen.[3] Less than two months after learning how to play the sport, Fox was named a member of the team for the national championship in Edmonton.[18] He won three national titles with the team,[3] and was named an all-star by the North American Wheelchair Basketball Association in 1980.[19]
Terry Fox statue in Beacon Hill Park, Victoria, British Columbia
The night before his cancer surgery, Fox had been given an article about Dick Traum, the first amputee to complete the New York City Marathon.[3] The article inspired him; he embarked on a 14-month training program, telling his family he planned to compete in a marathon himself.[2] In private, he devised a more extensive plan. His hospital experiences had made Fox angry at how little money was dedicated to cancer research. He intended to run the length of Canada in the hope of increasing cancer awareness, a goal he initially only divulged to his friend Douglas Alward.[20]
Fox ran with an unusual gait, as he was required to hop-step on his good leg due to the extra time the springs in his artificial leg required to reset after each step.[21] He found the training painful as the additional pressure he had to place on both his good leg and his stump led to bone bruises, blisters and intense pain. Fox found that after about 20 minutes of each run, he crossed a pain threshold and the run became easier.[22]
In August 1979, Fox competed in a marathon in
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Spoken articles
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Cancer deaths in British Columbia
Canadian amputees
Canadian disabled sportspeople
Canadian humanitarians
Canada's Sports Hall of Fame inductees
Companions of the Order of Canada
Deaths from lung cancer
Deaths from bone cancer
Lou Marsh Trophy winners
People from Port Coquitlam
Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada)
Simon Fraser University alumni
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Sportspeople from Winnipeg
Lou Marsh Trophy
1936: Phil Edwards
1937: Marshal Cleland
1938: Bobby Pearce
1939: Bob Pirie
1940: Gérard Côté
1941: Theo Dubois
1945: Barbara Ann Scott
1946: Joe Krol
1949: Cliff Lumsdon
1950: Bob McFarlane
1951: Marlene Streit
1952: George Genereux
1953: Doug Hepburn
1954: Marilyn Bell
1955: Beth Whittall
1957: Maurice Richard
1958: Lucile Wheeler
1959: Barbara Wagner & Robert Paul
1960: Anne Heggtveit
1961: Bruce Kidd
1962: Donald Jackson
1963: Bill Crothers
1964: George Hungerford
1965: Petra Burka
1966: Elaine Tanner
1967: Nancy Greene
1969: Russ Jackson
1970: Bobby Orr
1971: Hervé Filion
1972: Phil Esposito
1973: Sandy Hawley
1974: Ferguson Jenkins
1975: Bobby Clarke
1977: Guy Lafleur
1978: Graham Smith
1978: Ken Read
1979: Sandra Post
1980: Terry Fox
1981: Susan Nattrass
1982: Wayne Gretzky
1983: Rick Hansen
1984: Gaétan Boucher
1986: Ben Johnson
1988: Carolyn Waldo
1990: Kurt Browning
1991: Silken Laumann
1992: Mark Tewksbury
1993: Mario Lemieux
1994: Myriam Bédard
1995: Jacques Villeneuve
1996: Donovan Bailey
1998: Larry Walker
1999: Caroline Brunet
2000: Daniel Igali
2001: Jamie Salé & David Pelletier
2002: Catriona LeMay Doan
2003: Mike Weir
2004: Adam van Koeverden
2005: Steve Nash
2006: Cindy Klassen
2007: Sidney Crosby
2008: Chantal Petitclerc
2010: Joey Votto
2011: Patrick Chan
2012: Christine Sinclair
2013: Jon Cornish
2014: Kaillie Humphries
The Terry Fox Foundation
CBC Digital Archives – Terry Fox 25: Reliving the Marathon of Hope
BC Sports Hall of Fame and Museum
The Canadian Encyclopedia, The Courage of Terry Fox
Scrivener, Leslie (September 1, 2000). Terry Fox: His Story. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart.
Coupland, Douglas (2005). Terry. Vancouver: Douglas & McIntyre.
Murphy, Angela (June 30, 2005). Great Canadians. Canada: Folklore Publishing.
Druick, Zoë; Rak, Julie; Kotsopoulos, Aspa (August 1, 2008). "Canadian Idols? CBC's The Greatest Canadian as Celebrity History". Programming Reality. Canada: Wilfrid Laurier University Press.
^ a b "Mission statement and history". The Terry Fox Foundation. Retrieved October 27, 2015.
^ a b c d Scrivener, Leslie (April 28, 1980). "Terry's running for the cancer society". Montreal Gazette. p. 21. Retrieved February 25, 2010.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "The Greatest Canadian: Terry Fox". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Archived from the original on July 4, 2008. Retrieved February 25, 2010.
^ a b c Scrivener, 2000, pp. 13–14.
^ a b Inwood, Damian (September 18, 2005). "Terry Fox: 25 years; Celebrating his dream: a 12-page special section honouring the 25th Annual Terry Fox Run". Vancouver Province.
^ Scrivener, 2000, pp. 16–17.
^ Scrivener, 2000, p. 18.
^ Edwards, Peter (January 3, 1987). "Man in Motion set to honour pal Terry Fox". Toronto Star. p. A13.
^ a b "Runner wants to cross nation on one leg". Montreal Gazette. June 23, 1980. p. 1. Retrieved February 26, 2010.
^ Coupland, 2005, p. 29.
^ a b c MacQueen, Ken (April 4, 2005). "25th anniversary of Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope". Macleans Magazine (Historica-Dominion Institute of Canada). Retrieved September 6, 2015.
^ a b "Terry Fox's legacy of hope". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. June 27, 2006. Retrieved February 25, 2010.
^ a b Cosentino, Frank (1990). Not bad, eh?: great moments in Canadian sports history. General Store Publishing House. pp. 63–64.
^ a b Scrivener, 2000, p. 63.
^ a b c Murphy, 2005, p. 33.
^ a b Scrivener, 2000, p. 232.
^ Sandra Martin, Obituary: Betty Fox kept Marathon of Hope pure and Terry Fox's legacy alive, The Globe and Mail, Friday June 17, 2011
^ Martin, Obituary: Betty Fox kept Marathon of Hope Pure..., The Globe and Mail, Friday June 17, 2011
^ a b Murphy, 2005, p. 34.
^ Scrivener, 2000, p. 118.
^ "Terry Fox's legacy lives on three decades after death". CTV News. 2011-06-28. Retrieved 2014-07-14.
^ Harper, Tim (July 30, 1980). "Medical check 'stupid', cancer marathoner scoffs". Ottawa Citizen. p. 1. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ Scrivener, 2000, pp. 153–154.
^ "Terry Fox's legacy of hope". CBC News Online. June 27, 2006. p. 1. Retrieved June 16, 2010.
^ "TV show raises $9 million for cancer". Montreal Gazette. September 8, 1980. p. 1. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Fox's dream raised $23.4 million". Tri-City Herald. April 12, 1981. p. 44. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Terry Fox receives mountains of mail". Ottawa Citizen. December 24, 1980. p. 8. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "'"Fan mail: To 'Terry Fox, Canada. Spokane Daily Chronicle. December 26, 1980. p. 6. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Canada Honors One-legged Cancer Runner". Spokane Daily Chronicle. September 20, 1980. Retrieved September 20, 2010.
^ "Terry Fox to get Order of Canada". Montreal Gazette. September 16, 1980. p. 1. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "B. C. will give award to native son Terry Fox". Montreal Gazette. October 18, 1980. p. 28. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Runner gets award". Spokane Spokesman-Review. February 8, 1981. p. B4. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Courageous Terry Fox captures Lou Marsh Award". Montreal Gazette. December 18, 1980. p. 57. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ MacQueen, Ken (December 29, 1980). "Terry Fox: His run taught Canadians to hope". Ottawa Citizen. p. 42. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Fox's cancer spreads". Montreal Gazette. January 29, 1981. p. 1. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Pope prays for cancer victim". Sarasota Herald-Tribune. March 7, 1981. p. 8A. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Guard patrols Terry's room". Ottawa Citizen. February 23, 1981. p. 8. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Fox 'not doing too well,' feeling more pain: doctor". Ottawa Citizen. June 23, 1981. p. 8. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Fox's condition worsens". Daytona Beach Morning Journal. June 23, 1981. p. 8B. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Terry Fox dies". Ottawa Citizen. June 29, 1981. p. 1. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Terry Fox dies". CBC Archives. Retrieved September 6, 2015.
^ "Fox succumbs to cancer". St. Petersburg Evening Independent. June 29, 1981. p. 2C. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Canada televises funeral of young cancer victim". New York Times. July 3, 1981. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Memorial service slated for Hill". Ottawa Citizen. June 30, 1981. p. 8. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ "Phones 'ringing off wall' pledging cancer donations". Ottawa Citizen. June 30, 1981. p. 8. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
^ Coupland, Douglas (July 5, 2004). "Canada's true hero". Macleans Magazine: 58–63.
^ "About Terry Fox". Simon Fraser University. Retrieved March 5, 2010.
^ "The Greatest Canadian". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Archived from the original on August 1, 2008. Retrieved March 5, 2010.
^ a b c d McCaffery, Margaret; Murray, Terry (August 1981). "Terry Fox: Heroes Aren't Saints". Canadian Family Physician 27: 1184–1186.
^ Rak, 2008, p. 62.
^ Jubas, Kaela; Jubas, K. (2006). "Theorizing Gender in Contemporary Canadian Citizenship: Lessons Learned from the CBC's "Greatest Canadian" Contest" (PDF). Canadian Journal of Education 29 (2): 563–583.
^ Rak, 2008, pp. 62–63.
^ New, William H. (June 1, 1998). Borderlands: how we talk about Canada. Vancouver: UBC Press. pp. 44–45.
^ a b Ubelacker, Sheryl (September 13, 2014). "Terry Fox's cancer now highly curable researcher says". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Canadian Press. Retrieved September 15, 2014.
^ McMurray, Anne (June 15, 2003). Community health and wellness: a socioecological approach. St. Louis: Mosby. p. 10.
^ "Terry Fox left a great legacy". Kitchener Record. April 12, 2010. Retrieved April 24, 2010.
^ a b c Wheeler, Garry David; Steadward, Robert Daniel; Watkinson, Elizabeth Jane (2003). Adapted Physical Activity. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada: University of Alberta Press. pp. 36–37.
^ Brown, Roy (1997). Quality of Life for People With Disabilities: Models, Research and Practice. Cheltenham, U.K: Nelson Thornes. p. 255.
^ a b Nelson, Jack A.; Ross, Susan Dente (2003). "The invisible cultural group: Images of disability". Images that injure: pictorial stereotypes in the media. New York: Praeger.
^ Smith, Linda C.; King, Gillian A.; Brown, Elizabeth Mills (October 2003). Resilience: learning from people with disabilities and the turning points in their lives. New York: Praeger. p. 81.
^ Shapiro, Joseph P. (22 June 2011). No Pity: People with Disabilities Forging a New Civil Rights Movement. Crown Publishing Group. pp. 16–17.
^ Seale, Clive (2002). Media and health. Thousand Oaks, Calif: Sage. p. 112.
^ Harrison, Deborah (1985). "The Terry Fox story and the popular media: a case study in ideology and illness". Canadian Review of Sociology 22 (4): 496–514.
^ a b Scrivener, Leslie. "Marathon of Hope". The Terry Fox Foundation. Retrieved March 1, 2010.
^ a b c Scrivener, 2000, p. 187.
^ a b Scrivener, Terry (September 13, 1987). "A millionaire keeps Terry's memory alive". Toronto Star. p. D1.
^ "Join Fox run, schools urged". Montreal Gazette. August 17, 1982. p. A11. Retrieved March 1, 2010.
^ "Terry Fox Run – Largest event in Canadian history". Ontario Public School Boards Association. March 1, 2005. Retrieved March 1, 2010.
^ "Terry Fox's memory, goal live on". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. September 19, 1999. Retrieved March 1, 2010.
^ "Canadians celebrate the life of Terry Fox". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. September 17, 2005. Retrieved September 6, 2015.
^ El Shammaa, Dina (February 17, 2010). "'"Terry Fox 'never gave up and had positive attitude. Gulf News. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^ Gamble, Susan. "Organizers launch promotion of Terry Fox Run on Saturday". Brantford Expositor. Retrieved March 1, 2010.
^ Scrivener, Leslie (April 11, 2010). "How Terry Fox changed Canada". Toronto Star. Retrieved April 20, 2010.
^ a b Wilkes, Jim (January 5, 1987). "Hansen stops to honor Terry's dream of hope". Toronto Star. p. A2.
^ "Terry Fox 'better name' for school than Fathers". Montreal Gazette. November 6, 1981. p. 3. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
^ "The Terry Fox story". Terry Fox Secondary School. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 8, 2010. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
^ a b "Facts". The Terry Fox Foundation. Retrieved March 5, 2010.
^ "Mountain in Rockies named for Terry Fox". Ottawa Citizen. July 7, 1981. p. 16. Retrieved March 5, 2010.
^ Howell, Elizabeth (May 11, 2012). "Rideau Hall grounds to get $2.5M facelift".
^ "CGCS Terry Fox". Fisheries and Oceans Canada. Retrieved September 6, 2015.
^ "New Terry Fox memorial unveiled in Vancouver". CBC News. September 16, 2011. Retrieved September 16, 2011.
^ "Terry Fox". Canadian Medical Hall of Fame. Retrieved September 6, 2015.
^ "Poll again names Fox Canadian of the Year". Montreal Gazette. December 18, 1981. p. 13.
^ Krebs, Albin; Thomas, Robert (June 27, 1981). "Canada finds way to honor Terry Fox with a Stamp". New York Times. Retrieved March 2, 2010.
^ "Rod Stewart writes a song for Terry Fox". Montreal Gazette. November 13, 1981. p. 48. Retrieved March 2, 2010.
^ "Terry Fox Hall of Fame". Canadian Paraplegic Association. Retrieved April 24, 2010.
^ "Dollar coin honours Terry Fox". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. March 14, 2005. Retrieved September 6, 2015.
^ Fox, Terry National Historic Person. Directory of Federal Heritage Designations. Parks Canada. Retrieved July 24, 2012.
^ Bartel, Kate (February 16, 2010). "'"Fox: 'I was there in place of Terry. Tri-City News. Archived from the original on April 30, 2010. Retrieved March 5, 2010.
^ "Terry Fox Award to recognize courageous Olympic athlete". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. December 11, 2009. Retrieved September 6, 2015.
^ a b "'"More raves than boos for 'Terry Fox Story. Montreal Gazette. May 24, 1983. p. D10. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
^ "'People will remember this...'". Ottawa Citizen. September 20, 1982. p. 37. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
^ a b McKay, John (September 9, 2005). "Terry Fox: A hero's story". Macleans Magazine. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
^ Lawson, Michael (March 22, 1984). "Terry Fox Story awarded best picture, actor Genies". Ottawa Citizen. p. 93. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
^ "Nash to make film about Terry Fox". Vancouver Sun. July 12, 2008. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
^ "Into the Wind". ESPN. Retrieved September 6, 2015.
^ "Run across Canada with Mark". Montreal Gazette. September 27, 1974. p. 4. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
^ "Amputee will follow Terry Fox". Montreal Gazette. March 17, 1984. p. C4. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
^ "Fonyo passes spot where Terry Fox abandoned his run". Montreal Gazette. November 30, 1984. p. B1. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
^ "14-month Journey for Lives ends today". Montreal Gazette. May 29, 1985. p. B1. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
^ Kidd, Kenneth (January 31, 2010). "Steve Fonyo: Out of Order". Toronto Star. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
^ "Footprints: Rick Hansen". Historica-Dominion Institute of Canada. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
^ Stallings, Dianne (June 19, 1985). "Wheelchair marathoner rolls through on tour of the world". St. Petersburg Times. p. 1.
^ "Hansen's heroic feat". Toronto Star. May 22, 1987. p. A18.
^ Kassam, Ashifa (June 9, 2007). "Rick Hansen to be inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame". Toronto Star. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
Terry (book)
Canadian Paralympic athlete Rick Hansen, who had recruited Fox to play on his wheelchair basketball team in 1977, was similarly inspired by the Marathon of Hope.[132] Hansen, who first considered circumnavigating the globe in his wheelchair in 1974, began the Man in Motion World Tour in 1985 with the goal of raising $10 million towards research into spinal cord injuries.[133] As Fonyo had, Hansen paused at the spot Fox's run ended to honour the late runner.[104] Hansen completed his world tour in May 1987 after 792 days and 40,073 kilometres (24,900 mi);[134] he travelled through 34 countries and raised over $26 million.[135]
Terry Fox was not the first person to attempt to run across Canada. Mark Kent crossed the country in 1974 as he raised money for the Canadian team at the 1976 Summer Olympics.[2][127] While he lived, Fox refused to let anyone else complete the Marathon of Hope, having promised to finish it himself once he recovered.[95] Steve Fonyo, an 18-year-old who suffered from the same form of cancer and who also had a leg amputated, sought in 1984 to duplicate Fox's run, calling his effort the "Journey for Lives".[128] After leaving St. John's on March 31, Fonyo reached the point where Fox was forced to end his marathon at the end of November,[129] and completed the transcontinental run on May 29, 1985.[130] The Journey for Lives raised over $13 million for cancer research.[131]
Steve Fonyo and Rick Hansen
A second movie, titled Terry, focused on the Marathon of Hope, was produced by the CTV Television Network in 2005. Fox was portrayed by Shawn Ashmore. He is not an amputee; digital editing was used to superimpose a prosthesis over his real leg. The film was endorsed by Fox's family, and portrayed his attitude more positively than the first movie.[123] Canadian National Basketball Association star Steve Nash, who himself was inspired by Fox when he was a child, directed a 2010 documentary Into the Wind, which aired on ESPN as part of its 30 for 30 series.[125][126]
Fox's story was dramatized in the 1983 biopic The Terry Fox Story. Produced by Home Box Office, the film aired as a television movie in the United States and had a theatrical run in Canada.[121] The film starred amputee actor Eric Fryer and Robert Duvall, and was the first film made exclusively for pay television.[122] The movie received mixed but generally positive reviews.[121] However, it was criticized by Fox's family over how it portrayed his temper.[123] The Terry Fox Story was nominated for eight Genie Awards, and won five, including Best Picture and Best Actor.[124]
Fox's mother, Betty Fox, was one of eight people to carry the Olympic Flag into BC Place Stadium at the opening ceremonies of the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.[119] The games saw the Terry Fox Award bestowed on Olympic athletes who embodied Fox's characteristics of determination and humility in the face of adversity.[120]
In 2008, Terry Fox was named a National Historic Person of Canada, a recognition given by the Canadian government to those persons who are considered to have played a nationally significant role in the history of the country. Fox's designation was due to his status as an "enduring icon", his personal qualities, and for the manner in which the Marathon of Hope had captivated the country and resonated deeply with Canadians.[118]
The Royal Canadian Mint produced a special dollar coin in 2005 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Marathon of Hope. It was their first regular circulation coin to feature a Canadian.[117]
The Terry Fox Hall of Fame was established in 1994 to recognize individuals that have made contributions that improved the quality of life of disabled people.[107][116] The Terry Fox Laboratory research centre was established in Vancouver to conduct leading edge research into the causes and potential cures for cancer.
Shortly after his death, Fox was named the Newsmaker of the Year for 1981,[113] and Canada Post announced the production of a commemorative stamp in 1981, bypassing its traditionally held position that stamps honouring people should not be created until ten years after their deaths.[114] British rock star Rod Stewart was so moved by the Marathon of Hope that he was inspired to write and dedicate the song "Never Give Up on a Dream" – found on his 1981 album Tonight I'm Yours – to Fox. Stewart also called his 1981–1982 tour of Canada the "Terry Fox Tour".[115]
Approximately 32 roads and streets, including the Terry Fox Courage Highway near Thunder Bay, near where Fox ended his run and where a statue of him was erected as a monument;[104]
14 schools, including a new school in a suburb of Montreal that was renamed Terry Fox Elementary School shortly after he died,[105] and the Port Coquitlam high school, from which he had graduated, which was renamed Terry Fox Secondary School on January 18, 1986;[106]
14 other buildings, including many athletic centres and the Terry Fox Research Institute in Vancouver;
Seven statues, including the Terry Fox Monument in Ottawa, which was the genesis of The Path of Heroes, a federal government initiative that seeks to honour the people that shaped the nation;[107]
nine fitness trails;
A previously unnamed mountain in the Canadian Rockies in the Selwyn range, which was named Mount Terry Fox by the government of British Columbia;[108] the area around it is now known as Mount Terry Fox Provincial Park;
The Terry Fox Fountain of Hope was in 1982 installed on the grounds of Rideau Hall;[109]
The Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker CCGS Terry Fox, which was commissioned in 1983; and[110]
In 2011, a series of bronze sculptures of Fox in motion, designed by author Douglas Coupland and depicting Fox running toward the Pacific Ocean, was unveiled outside BC Place in downtown Vancouver.[111]
In 2012, Fox was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame in the Builder category in recognition of his public service in the name of research fundraising.[112]
The physical memorials in Canada named after Fox include:[103]
Memorial erected outside Thunder Bay on the Trans-Canada Highway near the spot where Fox was forced to end his marathon.
Over 300,000 people took part and raised $3.5 million in the first Terry Fox Run.[94] Schools across Canada were urged to join the second run, held on September 19, 1982.[97] School participation has continued since, evolving into the National School Run Day.[98] The runs, which raised over $20 million in its first six years,[96] grew into an international event as over one million people in 60 countries took part in 1999, raising $15 million that year alone.[99] By the Terry Fox Run's 25th anniversary, more than three million people were taking part annually. Grants from the Terry Fox Foundation, which organizes the runs, have helped Canadian scientists make numerous advances in cancer research.[100] The Terry Fox Run is the world's largest one-day fundraiser for cancer research,[101] and over $600 million has been raised in his name.[1] The 30th Terry Fox Run was held September 19, 2010.[102]
[95] One of Fox's earliest supporters was
Terry Fox Run
In contrast, the narrative surrounding Fox has been critiqued as illustrating the media's focus on stereotyped portrayals of the heroic and extraordinary achievements of people with disabilities, rather than more mundane accomplishments.[89][90][91] Actor Alan Toy noted "Sure, it raised money for cancer research and sure it showed the human capacity for achievement. But a lot of disabled people are made to feel like failures if they haven't done something extraordinary. They may be bankers or factory workers – proof enough of their usefulness to society. Do we have to be 'supercrips' in order to be valid? And if we're not super, are we invalid?"[89] The media's idealization of Fox has also been critiqued for emphasizing an individualistic approach to illness and disability, in which the body is a machine to be mastered, rather than the social model of disability, where societal attitudes and barriers to inclusion play a prominent role in determining who is disabled.[92][93]
Fox expressed a robust attitude to his situation: he refused to regard himself as disabled,[84] and would not allow anyone to pity him, telling a Toronto radio station that he found life more "rewarding and challenging" since he had lost his leg.[78] His feat helped redefine Canadian views of disability and the inclusion of the disabled in society.[85][86] Fox's actions increased the visibility of people with disabilities,[86][87] and in addition influenced the attitudes of those with disabilities, by showing them disability portrayed in a positive light.[86] Rick Hansen commented that the run challenged society to focus on ability rather than disability. "What was perceived as a limitation became a great opportunity. People with disabilities started looking at things differently. They came away with huge pride", he wrote.[88]
Attitudes to disability
In September 2013, Dr. Jay Wunder, a sarcoma specialist at Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, noted that survival rates for osteosarcoma have increased dramatically since Fox's death. Most patient "get limb-sparing or limb-reconstructive surgery. Now the cure rate's almost up to 80 per cent in younger patients. In older patients it's more like 70 per cent. ... So that's a pretty big turnaround in a couple of decades."[83] These advances in treatment might be partly attributable to the $650 million raised since Terry Fox started his Marathon of Hope.[83]
[78] emphasized his humanity and noted that his anger – at his diagnosis, at press misrepresentations and at those he saw as encroaching on his independence – spoke against ascribing sainthood for Fox, and thus placed his achievements within the reach of all.Canadian Family Physician An obituary in the [82] Typically amongst Canadian icons, Fox is an unconventional hero, admired but not without flaws.[81] and he finished second to [76] A 1999 national survey named him as Canada's greatest hero,[75] Fox remains a prominent figure in Canadian folklore. His determination united the nation; people from all walks of life lent their support to his run and his memory inspires pride in all regions of the country.
Participants of the 2007 Terry Fox Run in Milan, Italy
His funeral in Port Coquitlam was attended by 40 relatives and 200 guests,[71] and broadcast on national television; hundreds of communities across Canada also held memorial services,[72] a public memorial service was held on Parliament Hill in Ottawa,[73] and Canadians again overwhelmed Cancer Society offices with donations.[74]
Fox was re-admitted to the Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster on June 19, 1981, with chest congestion and developed pneumonia.[67] He fell into a coma and died at 4:35 a.m. PDT on June 28, 1981, with his family by his side.[68][69] The Government of Canada ordered flags across the country lowered to half mast, an unprecedented honour that was usually reserved for statesmen.[70] Addressing the House of Commons, Trudeau said, "It occurs very rarely in the life of a nation that the courageous spirit of one person unites all people in the celebration of his life and in the mourning of his death ... We do not think of him as one who was defeated by misfortune but as one who inspired us with the example of the triumph of the human spirit over adversity".[71]
In the following months, Fox received multiple chemotherapy treatments; however, the disease continued to spread.[62] As his condition worsened, Canadians hoped for a miracle and Pope John Paul II sent a telegram saying that he was praying for Fox.[63] Doctors turned to experimental interferon treatments, though their effectiveness against osteogenic sarcoma was unknown.[64] He suffered an adverse reaction to his first treatment,[65] but continued the program after a period of rest.[66]
In September 1980, he was invested in a special ceremony as a Companion of the Order of Canada; he was the youngest person to be so honoured.[56][57] The Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia named him to the Order of the Dogwood, the province's highest award.[58] Canada's Sports Hall of Fame commissioned a permanent exhibit,[59] and Fox was named the winner of the Lou Marsh Award for 1980 as the nation's top athlete.[60] He was named Canada's 1980 Newsmaker of the Year. The Ottawa Citizen described the national response to his marathon as "one of the most powerful outpourings of emotion and generosity in Canada's history".[61]
Supporters and well wishers from around the world inundated Fox with letters and tokens of support. At one point, he was receiving more mail than the rest of Port Coquitlam combined.[54] Such was his fame that one letter addressed simply to "Terry Fox, Canada" was successfully delivered.[55]
Fox had raised $1.7 million by the time he was forced to abandon the Marathon. He realized that the nation was about to see the consequences of the disease, and hoped that this might lead to greater generosity.[50] A week after his run ended, the telethon in support of Fox and the Canadian Cancer Society.[51] Supported by Canadian and international celebrities, the five-hour event raised $10.5 million.[3] Among the donations were $1 million each by the governments of British Columbia and Ontario, the former to create a new research institute to be founded in Fox's name, and the latter an endowment given to the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation.[52] Donations continued throughout the winter, and by the following April, over $23 million had been raised.[53]
Terry Fox statue in Ottawa
National response
In spite of his immense recuperative capacity,[45] Fox found that by late August he was exhausted before he began his day's run.[46] On September 1, outside Thunder Bay, he was forced to stop briefly after he suffered an intense coughing fit and experienced pains in his chest. Unsure what to do, he resumed running as the crowds along the highway shouted out their encouragement.[47] A few miles later, short of breath and with continued chest pain, he asked Alward to drive him to a hospital. He feared immediately that he had run his last kilometer.[48] The next day, Fox held a tearful press conference during which he announced that his cancer had returned and spread to his lungs. He was forced to end his run after 143 days and 5,373 kilometres (3,339 mi).[49] Fox refused offers to complete the run in his stead, stating that he wanted to complete his marathon himself.[3]
The physical demands of running a marathon every day took its toll on Fox's body. Apart from the rest days in Montreal taken at the request of the Cancer Society, he refused to take a day off, even on his 22nd birthday.[41] He frequently suffered shin splints and an inflamed knee. He developed cysts on his stump and experienced dizzy spells.[42] At one point, he suffered a soreness in his ankle that would not go away. Although he feared he had developed a stress fracture, he ran for three more days before seeking medical attention, and was then relieved to learn it was tendonitis and could be treated with painkillers.[43] Fox rejected calls for him to seek regular medical checkups,[44] and dismissed suggestions he was risking his future health.[40]
As Fox's fame grew, the Cancer Society scheduled him to attend more functions and give more speeches.[37] Fox attempted to accommodate any request that he believed would raise money, no matter how far out of his way it took him. [38] He bristled, however, at what he felt were media intrusions into his personal life, for example when the Toronto Star reported that he had gone on a date.[39] Fox was left unsure whom he could trust in the media after negative articles began to emerge, including one by the Globe and Mail that characterized him as a "tyrannical brother" who verbally abused Darrell and claimed he was running because he held a grudge against a doctor who had misdiagnosed his condition, allegations he referred to as "trash".[40]
"Everybody seems to have given up hope of trying. I haven't. It isn't easy and it isn't supposed to be, but I'm accomplishing something. How many people give up a lot to do something good. I'm sure we would have found a cure for cancer 20 years ago if we had really tried"
Fox speaking outside Ottawa[5]
On July 11, a crowd of 10,000 people met Fox in Toronto, where he was honoured in Nathan Phillips Square.[36] As he ran to the square, he was joined on the road by many people, including National Hockey League star Darryl Sittler, who presented Fox with his 1980 All-Star Game jersey. The Cancer Society estimated it collected $100,000 in donations that day alone.[3] As he continued through southern Ontario, he was met by Hockey Hall of Famer Bobby Orr who presented him with a cheque for $25,000. Fox considered meeting Orr the highlight of his journey.[3]
Fox crossed into Ontario at the town of Hawkesbury on the last Saturday in June. He was met by a brass band and thousands of residents who lined the streets to cheer him on, while the Ontario Provincial Police gave him an escort throughout the province.[34] Despite the sweltering heat of summer, he continued to run 26 miles (42 km) per day.[30] On his arrival in Ottawa, Fox met Governor General Ed Schreyer and Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and was the guest of honour at numerous sporting events in the city.[34] In front of 16,000 fans, he performed a ceremonial kickoff at a Canadian Football League game and was given a standing ovation. Fox's journal reflected his growing excitement at the reception he had received as he began to understand how deeply moved Canadians were by his efforts.[35]
Memorial at Mile 0 in St. John's
Fox was met with gale force winds, heavy rain and a snowstorm in the first days of his run.[2] He was initially disappointed with the reception he received, but was heartened upon arriving in Port aux Basques, Newfoundland, where the town's 10,000 residents presented him with a donation of over $10,000.[29] Throughout the trip, Fox frequently expressed his anger and frustration to those he saw as impeding the run, and he fought regularly with Alward. By the time they reached Nova Scotia, they were barely on speaking terms, and it was arranged for Fox's brother Darrell, then 17, to join them as a buffer.[24] Fox left the Maritimes on June 10 and faced new challenges entering Quebec due to his group's inability to speak French[30] and drivers who continually forced him off the road.[31] Fox arrived in Montreal on June 22, one-third of the way through his 8,000-kilometre (5,000 mi) journey, having collected over $200,000 in donations.[21] Around this time, Terry Fox's run caught the attention of Isadore Sharp who was the founder and CEO of Four Seasons Hotel and Resorts – and who had lost a son to melanoma in 1978 just a year after Terry's diagnosis.[32] Sharp was intrigued by the story of a one-legged kid "trying to do the impossible" and run across the country; so he offered food and accommodation at his hotels en route. When Terry was discouraged because so few people were making donations, Sharp pledged $2 a mile [to the run] and persuaded close to 1,000 other corporations to do the same.[33] Sharp's encouragement persuaded Terry to continue with the Marathon of Hope. Convinced by the Canadian Cancer Society that arriving in Ottawa for Canada Day would aid fundraising efforts, he remained in Montreal for a few extra days.[31]
The Marathon began on April 12, 1980, when Fox dipped his right leg in the Atlantic Ocean near St. John's, Newfoundland, and filled two large bottles with ocean water. He intended to keep one as a souvenir and pour the other into the Pacific Ocean upon completing his journey at Victoria, British Columbia.[25] Fox was supported on his run by Doug Alward, who drove the van and cooked meals.[29]
Fox's path across eastern Canada. He began at St. John's on the east coast and ran west.
Trek across Canada
A second letter was sent to several corporations seeking donations for a vehicle, running shoes and to cover the other costs of the run.[28] Fox sent other letters asking for grants to buy a running leg. He observed that while he was grateful to be alive following his cancer treatment, "I remember promising myself that, should I live, I would rise up to meet this new challenge [of fundraising for cancer research] face to face and prove myself worthy of life, something too many people take for granted."[28] The Ford Motor Company donated a camper van,[4] while Imperial Oil contributed fuel, and Adidas his running shoes.[29] Fox turned away any company that requested he endorse their products and refused any donation that carried conditions as he insisted that nobody was to profit from his run.[4]
Fox made no promises that his efforts would lead to a cure for cancer, but he closed his letter with the statement: "We need your help. The people in cancer clinics all over the world need people who believe in miracles. I am not a dreamer, and I am not saying that this will initiate any kind of definitive answer or cure to cancer. I believe in miracles. I have to."[26] The Cancer Society was skeptical of his dedication, but agreed to support Fox once he had acquired sponsors and requested he get a medical certificate from a heart specialist stating that he was fit to attempt the run. Fox was diagnosed with left ventricular hypertrophy – an enlarged heart – a condition commonly associated with athletes. Doctors warned Fox of the potential risks he faced, though they did not consider his condition a significant concern. They endorsed his participation when he promised that he would stop immediately if he began to experience any heart problems.[27]
I soon realized that that would only be half my quest, for as I went through the 16 months of the physically and emotionally draining ordeal of chemotherapy, I was rudely awakened by the feelings that surrounded and coursed through the cancer clinic. There were faces with the brave smiles, and the ones who had given up smiling. There were feelings of hopeful denial, and the feelings of despair. My quest would not be a selfish one. I could not leave knowing these faces and feelings would still exist, even though I would be set free from mine. Somewhere the hurting must stop....and I was determined to take myself to the limit for this cause.[26]
On October 15, 1979, Fox sent a letter to the Canadian Cancer Society in which he announced his goal and appealed for funding. He stated that he would "conquer" his disability, and promised to complete his run, even if he had to "crawl every last mile". Explaining why he wanted to raise money for research, Fox described his personal experience of cancer treatment:
[25] then $10 million, but later sought to raise $1 for each of Canada's 24 million people.[24] Fox initially hoped to raise $1 million,[24] His mother discouraged him, angering Fox, though she later came to support the project. She recalled, "He said, 'I thought you'd be one of the first persons to believe in me.' And I wasn't. I was the first person who let him down".[23] Following the marathon, he revealed his full plan to his family.[3]
Rideau Canal, Canada, Ontario, Conservative Party of Canada, Parliament Hill
French language, Elizabeth II, Orders, decorations, and medals of Canada, List of post-nominal letters in Canada, Governor General of Canada
Canada, British Columbia, Surrey, British Columbia, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Vancouver
National Basketball Association, Fiba, Basketball at the Summer Olympics, World War II, National Collegiate Athletic Association
Edmonton Oilers, New York Rangers, Tiger Woods, Los Angeles Kings, St. Louis Blues
Wayne Gretzky, Canadian football, Horse racing, Sport in Canada, Figure skating
Betty Fox
British Columbia, Terry Fox, Port Coquitlam, Toronto, Vancouver
List of people from Winnipeg
Ice hockey, Nhl, The Guess Who, Bachman–Turner Overdrive, Canada
Rick Hansen
Pierre Trudeau, Wayne Gretzky, 1980 Summer Paralympics, 1984 Summer Paralympics, Paralympic Games
1981 in Canada
History of Canada, Chicago Sting, Toronto, Ontario, Terry Fox


text:
Final Fox '93 Ford Mustang Cobra
In Pick of the Day
Bob Golfen
The 1993 Mustang was the only Fox to wear Cobra badges
The Pick of the Day is a low-mileage example of the special-edition performance hatchback
The Fox-body Ford Mustang had a long run, arriving for 1979 to replace the unloved Mustang II and put the pony car back on track. But by 1993, its time had come and Ford was preparing to replace it with an all-new Mustang.
So rather than merely let the Fox fade away, the automaker did something special and created a limited-edition performance model that became a one-year-only combination of Fox and Cobra.
Seven-spoke alloy wheels are factory original
The Pick of the Day is one of fewer-than 5,000 cars produced, a 1993 SVT Mustang Cobra, black with a gray interior and said to be in time-warp factory condition with just over 46,000 miles on its odometer.
"With the aging Fox body due for a redesign and the next generation Mustang release a year out, Ford turned to its SVT to freshen up the Fox body for one last hoorah," according to the St. Louis, Missouri, dealer advertising the coupe on ClassicCars.com.
"The interior is in excellent original condition, free… from sun-damaged plastic or any modifications from factory condition. The driver's side bolster has some light wear, but that's about it. Even the original factory 'Cobra' mats are still in place. Unlike many of these cars, this one is equipped with the factory sunroof."
The condition of the interior is testament to the Mustang's low mileage
For '93, the Mustang Cobras were upgraded by the Special Vehicles Team with "off-the-shelf" components, including GT40 cylinder heads and revised camshaft for the 5.0-liter V8, which produced 235 horsepower, Borg-Warner 5-speed manual transmission and four-wheel performance disc brakes. Other enhancements included body modifications, rear wing, leather seats, 17-inch spoke wheels and special Cobra badging.
This Mustang is an interesting piece of Ford performance engineering and could be an investment of rising future-classic value, as well as most-certainly a fun car to own and drive. As the seller notes, these don't come along very often in original, unmolested condition.
The asking price of $29,900 is above average for the Fox Cobra, but probably right in line with this car's unusually fine presentation.
To view this listing on ClassicCars.com, see Pick of the Day.
View 1993 vehicles for sale on the ClassicCars.com Marketplace
Final Fox '93 Ford Mustang Cobra
1971 Ford Thunderbird
1963 Morris Minor 1000
2001 Toyota Celica
1970 Buick Gran Sport
1970 Plymouth Road Runner
1951 Lincoln Sedan
Revered 1939 Porsche Type 64 explored in new pre-auction film
Auctions, Car Culture
Historic and updated Nardo test track re-opens

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Increase scan rate autotest with rspec I find the integration with RSpec, Growl and rails particularly useful. However, it takes about two to three seconds before a change (save file) is picked up by autotest.
Is there a way to increase the interval by which autotest scans for filechanges?

A: If you are on Mac OS X then you can try autotest-fsevent or autotest-inotify if you are on Linux. They will replace the standard Autotest filesystem polling to instead listen to events from the OS.

A: Are you using Spork? Spork is a separate server that you can load Rails into for your test suite.  Michael Hart's book shows you how to set it up.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


In your letter dated October 11, 1996, on behalf of Ann Taylor Global Sourcing, Inc., you requested a tariff classification ruling.
Style number SW4690 is a woman's 100% cotton, allover, 3X3 rib knit cardigan. The outer surface of the garment measures more than nine stitches per two centimeters in the horizontal direction. The cardigan features a V-neckline; short sleeves; and a full front opening with a five button placket.


text:
Lake Erie Crushers
Lorain County Ironmen
Free Email Signup
Donate to Clothe-A-Child
Lorain County vaccination plan
Browns: Stefanski back
Lorain County strips COVID-19 grants
In this Sept. 6, 2011 photo, Krist Novoselic, left, and Dave Grohl, center, former members of the band Nirvana, pose with Butch Vig, producer of the band's landmark 1991 album "Nevermind," poses in Los Angeles.
Rock Hall of Fame: Picks on who will get in
Jim Harrington, Bay Area News Group
Oct 17, 2013 Updated Sep 18, 2018
Nirvana will get in. Everybody knows that. But who will join them when the Class of 2014 is inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame? There's certainly no shortage of worthy candidates. The Rock Hall announced its latest batch of nominees on Wednesday, and the 16 acts include Nirvana, KISS, N.W.A., YES, LL Cool J, Linda Ronstadt and the Replacements. Now, it's the job of the Hall's 600 voters to determine which of the acts deserve to be enshrined next to Elvis Presley, the Beatles, Chuck Berry, Pink Floyd, the Beastie Boys and all the other legends in Cleveland. The winners will be announced in December, with the induction ceremony to follow in April in New York City. Not all of the 16 will make it, of course. Last year, the Hall inducted six performers - including Rush, Public Enemy and Donna Summer - and two producers. (In order to be eligible, an act must have released its first single or album 25 years before nomination.) Here are the six performance acts that should make it in 2014: Nirvana: The single most significant rock band of the last 25 years is an absolute lock for induction. It would be an ridiculous shocker, one that the Hall simply couldn't recover from, if Nirvana's name isn't called in its first year of eligibility. N.W.A.: The band should have been inducted at the 2013 ceremony, which was held in N.W.A.'s old stamping ground of Los Angeles. Its influence on hip-hop and popular culture, as well as the work its core members would go on to do as solo artists, demands that N.W.A. be inducted in 2014. KISS: How much longer can the Hall deny admission to these costumed characters? They are as much a part of rock history as Led Zeppelin, the Rolling Stones and Metallica. (Granted, KISS hasn't produced the quality of work that those others have - but those KISS lunchboxes sure rocked!) The wait stops here, to the delight of the always passionate KISS Army. Linda Ronstadt: She's been overlooked for years, but it seems like the time is right to recognize Ronstadt for her longevity, influence and smash records from the '70s and early '80s. Plus, it's high time that the Hall add more women to its ranks. Chic: The disco-dance band is bound to get into the Hall one of these years - for its incredible collection of hit singles in the '70s as well as for Nile Rodgers' genius production work. I like its chances in 2014, given that voters might want to add some disco to an inductee mix that is already strong with rock and rap. Link Wray: The sixth spot is a bit of a crap shoot, and I'm about as sure of this pick as I am that my Oakland A's will win the 2014 World Series. Yet, I think the 2014 inductees will be heavy on big names like KISS and Nirvana, which will open the door to 'open the door' for a true innovator and pioneer like the late guitarist whose 1958 instrumental hit 'Rumble' inspired many rock axemen.
Gal Gadot felt 'like a God' after giving birth
Blake Shelton vows to drop 10 pounds before marrying Gwen Stefani
Rupert Grint considers 'walking away' from acting
Lorain County commissioners strip COVID-19 relief grants
Elyria man charged with voluntary manslaughter after fatal fight in Carlisle Township
Pair arrested on felony charges in Lorain
Ohio Board of Education member from Amherst under fire over protest role at U.S. Capitol
Lorain man allegedly drives intoxicated, hits two police cars
Man robs Lorain Rite Aid, police search for suspect
Truck drives through Martino's International Cafe window in Vermilion
Lorain County commissioners to discuss rescinding COVID grants
Lorain County Health Department lists vaccine providers
Woman killed in Columbia Township crash identified
News-Herald


KwanzaaMama's main purpose is to inform and educate in order to bridge gaps that feed the fear which lead to violence and hatred. She also seeks to inspire dreams for the future among youth, and to celebrate the cultural diversity that enriches our communities. KwanzaaMama™ has witnessed how diversity enriches communities and recognizes that although there are many different cultures—they share one world... and that world needs to be safe and peaceful for all.
KwanzaaMama™ utilizes the Kwanzaa Principles of Unity, Self-determination, Collective Work and Responsibility, Cooperative Economics, Purpose, Creativity, and Faith—as a blueprint, for connecting historical achievements with current accomplishments. KwanzaaMama states, "It is wise to remember the past in order to shape the future because it is the pride we glean from our heroes and she-roes that fuel us with optimism as we look toward the future.
The KwanzaaMama™ Legacy: To find ways to help folks give each other hope and to work together in order to make our piece of the world better than we found it."


text:
How we'd make it better
11 Features and improvements we would like to see come to Microsoft's Edge browser
Mauro Huculak
Microsoft Edge is the new default web browser for Windows 10, and it's the browser that finally replaces Internet Explorer. This despite the fact IE continues to ship as part of the operating system for the time being to offer compatibility for websites not designed for the modern web.
Previously known as "Project Spartan," Microsoft created the new browser from scratch to redefine the way users access and consume content from the web on Windows. The new browser ships with a minimalist design that primarily focus on fading away intrusive elements and puts the content front and center.
Thus far the web browser works well, for the most part, during the first weeks since Microsoft had released Windows 10 to everyone. There have been some hiccups, but the software giant has been proactively working to improve the experience.
Microsoft also recently released its first major update for Windows 10 that not only brought various changes to the operating system, but it also delivered some improvements to Microsoft Edge. The software maker has previously revealed that the latest version of the web browser incorporates an improved version of its EdgeHTML rendering engine that helps to increase performance. Chakra and the JavaScript engine have also received various new features and changes, and there are new enhancements on security for Windows 10 version 1511.
In addition, the November update brings a few useful new features including "Cast media to device" to enable users cast content to any DLNA or Miracast compatible device. There is also the "Tab Preview" feature to help users hover over open tabs to get a preview of a particular page, and finally there is the ability to sync passwords, bookmarks, and Reading List items across devices with a Microsoft account.
As you can see a lot has changed since the first release of the Microsoft Edge, but it's also true that the web browser it's still in the early days, and there is a lot of room for improvements. As such, today I would like to share a few improvements and features we would like to see in future updates of the browser.
Features and improvements could make Microsoft Edge better
1. Sync open tabs across devices
When the software maker first released Microsoft Edge one of the missing features was the ability to sync content across devices. On Windows 10 version 1511, the Edge browser now includes the feature to sync content, but users still can't sync open tabs across Windows devices, which can be useful not only to pick up where you left off on another computer but on Windows phone too.
2. Closed tab history
Yes, you can right-click on a tab and click the "Reopen closed tab" as many times as the number of tabs you have closed to go back to those pages. However, it's not practical. If you work with a lot of open tabs, then you close them all by accident, and you only want to reopen one specific web page, you have to go through the process of keeping reopening tabs until you get to the page you want.
Also, let's say you have two instances of Microsoft Edge with various tabs open on each, and you close one of the instances. There isn't a way to restore that specific groups of tabs.
If recently closed tabs history were yet another feature, it would be nice to have the ability to sync this content, so you can even reopen previously closed tabs on other computers.
3. Microsoft Edge taskbar menu options
If you have been using Chrome, Firefox, or Internet Explorer, you probably noticed that when you open the context menu for those browsers, you get different options to open a private session, open new tab, or new window, and you also have access to the most frequent sites you visit. Currently, on Edge, you don't get this kind of "quick access" options that can improve the experience. Therefore adding more options that people already expect in the taskbar context menu could a welcome addition to Microsoft Edge.
4. Pin tabs to Taskbar on Edge
Among other features, Internet Explorer offered the ability to pin sites to the taskbar. Doing so, it'll create an icon on the taskbar with custom options and a personalized tab that grabbed the accent color from the site.
Today, you can no longer pin websites to the taskbar; you can pin them to Start, but the customization is very limited, and if the website isn't well designed, you are almost certain not to be to identify what web page you pinned in the Start menu.
The ability to pin tabs to the taskbar and Start menu with the features offered by Internet Explorer would be yet another nice addition to have in the new default web browser for Windows 10.
5. New tabs with a regular address bar
Similar to Google Chrome, when you open a new tab on Microsoft Edge, you get a search box in the middle of the page, and when you start typing, it automatically moves the box to the address bar location, which can be a little distracting. While this isn't a big deal for many users, leaving the address bar where belongs when opening new tabs sounds like a good idea. Microsoft may just be trying to teach users that the address bar isn't only to type full-length URLs but also search queries.
6. Multiple user profiles
One feature that I enjoy from Google Chrome (also available on Mozilla Firefox) is the ability to create multiple profiles. They are meant to allow users to share the browser with other people, but it also lets you keep different tasks separate.
For example, if you like to keep work and your personal life separate, you can create multiple profiles within the web browser and connect them to different Google accounts to enable you to have different environments, each with its set of bookmarks, web history, plugins, and settings specific to do certain tasks. I find this feature very useful, it helps me every day, and it would be another welcome addition to have in Microsoft Edge.
7. New settings page
Another area that Microsoft should improve is the Settings page for Microsoft Edge. Currently, users have to access a narrow flyout menu to change any options. This is also the same kind of menu-style users use on different Windows apps, such as on Mail and Calendar, which are not very practical menus. Instead, the software giant should opt to follow Chrome and Firefox and introduce a new settings page that use the entire real estate of the, just like going to a web page.
If Microsoft wanted, it could use the setting page design you see today on the Groove Music, Xbox, and the Windows Store.
This kind of menu allows to arrange better settings into groups, making it easier and faster for users to customize the web browser to their needs.
8. Touch friendly browser
At one point, we heard Microsoft mentioning about improving its new web browser to be more touch friendly in Windows 10, but it's been quite some time since we heard anything new.
Today, the new operating system is already installed on millions of touch-enabled devices, and you still can't swipe from left-to-right with your fingers on your Surface to go back, or swipe from right-to-left to go to the next page. These are basic gestures you were able to use in the modern version of Internet Explorer and something you can also do today in Google Chrome, but you can't in Microsoft Edge. (Though, scrolling works beautifully).
Also, while the new user interface for the browser is good, it's optimized for mouse and keyboard, and not for touch. When you compare Microsoft Edge with the modern version of Internet Explorer for Windows 8.x, which offered one of the best touch experiences the Edge browser is clearly lacking in this regard. It's wasn't fully featured, but it was a good idea with the right tools.
9. Mute tabs option
Yes, Microsoft Edge includes an audio indicator that allows users to identify quickly which web page is producing sound. However, the browser doesn't offer an option to mute a specific tab without you having to jump to the page to stop the distracting sound. A good improvement should include an option on the tab context menu to allow users to mute a particular tab. This option will also align perfectly with the new Tap Preview feature, where you can now pick inside of tab without you having to leave the current page.
10. Automatic web page translation
Not everything on the internet is in your native language, and this is one of the reasons I think that Chrome's automatic language translation feature is very useful.
If you are searching for some specific content, Chrome will detect that the language doesn't match its default settings, and it will automatically translate the content for you. While it's not perfect, it's pretty darn close -- at least you can make sense of it. Of course, you can always show the original content, choose the option never to translate a specific language, or disable the feature completely.
As you can see this is a valuable feature that could help users be more productive if it were available. Early this year, during the Microsoft's Ignite conference, Microsoft has shown the Translator extension that works in combination with the Reading View features, but it'll also be great to translate web page on the fly without having to change the view.
11. Extensions support
Perhaps one of the most requested features on Microsoft Edge is support for extensions. These little apps can easily plug and enhance the functionality of your web browser are nothing new, Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome include support for extensions for a long time. Microsoft even tried to go in that direction with Internet Explorer when they brought support for 'add-ons', but they were not as popular as the extensions provided by the competition.
The software giant knows that extensions are an important piece of the puzzle to make Microsoft Edge successful.
We're expecting to see extension support for Microsoft Edge with the release of Windows 10 version 1511, but the company couldn't deliver the feature on time. Now, according to the company, we will have to wait for the new feature until a future Windows 10 update in 2016. Also, when the support is added to Edge, users will be able to download and install new extensions through the Windows Store.
Interesting enough, Microsoft is also planning to let Chrome and Firefox developers to port their extensions into Edge with a few minor modifications. That ability should help grow the library quickly with popular functionality to which users are already accustomed.
Although, many people will argue that Microsoft Edge is still very basic, and it lacks certain features, it's headed in the right direction. Also, we have to remember that the browser has only been out for a few months, and it's still in the early days. Mozilla Firefox has been around for more than a decade, and Google Chrome has been around for about seven years now.
Perhaps some of the various improvements and features we're highlighting today will never make it into Microsoft Edge, but one thing is certain, the software giant will keep pushing update after update to level the field with the other browsers.
Also, don't forget that now you have the option to "Save As" in the context menu, and there is session recovery implemented in the latest version of Microsoft Edge.
How do you feel about the current stage of Microsoft Edge? Which features would you like Microsoft to implement? Tell us what you think in the comments below.
Kill ads dead
Here's what you can use to block ads on Edge
Ad blockers are a wonderful thing. They do exactly what they're supposed to: block ads when browsing the web. Here's the best for Microsoft Edge.


On Unix systems – Linux and OS X included – file names can be arbitrary binary data with very few limitations. This means that in order to make sense of the name a character encoding must be used. Recently UTF-8 has become the default encoding on many systems, but sometimes you have to deal with files originating from older systems with names in other encodings. These files are a problem for Java programs because java.io treats file names as strings of unicode characters rather than bytes, and is unable to open files with with incorrectly encoded names.
This Java program lists files from the current directory and tells you if they exist. It demonstrates that when Java encounters a file with a problematic name it does report it in listFiles, but any further operations on the file fail.
You can download Ls.java with an example file here.
You probably know that Java uses a "default character encoding" to convert binary data to Strings. To read or write text using another encoding you can use an InputStreamReader or OutputStreamWriter. But for data-to-text conversions deep in the API you have no choice but to change the default encoding.
The locale en_US.iso88591 has to be installed on the system for these to work, though. You can use the following command to list locales that are available on your system.
If you don't have a locale with the appropriate encoding installed you can define and install a new one with the localedef program. For example, to create locale with the Windows Western character encoding you could use the following command.
Under this locale Java would correctly process files with all kinds of names, including those whose name contains curly quotes or the euro character €.
The file.encoding system property can also be used to set the default character encoding that Java uses for I/O. Unfortunately it seems to have no effect on how file names are decoded into Strings.


text:
namespace extensions {

using ContextVector = std::vector<std::unique_ptr<ScriptContext>>;

namespace {

// Returns an iterator to the ScriptContext associated with |v8_context| from
// |contexts|, or |contexts|->end() if not found.
ContextVector::iterator FindContext(ContextVector* contexts,
                                    v8::Local<v8::Context> v8_context) {
  auto context_matches =
      [&v8_context](const std::unique_ptr<ScriptContext>& context) {
        v8::HandleScope handle_scope(context->isolate());
        v8::Context::Scope context_scope(context->v8_context());
        return context->v8_context() == v8_context;
      };
  return std::find_if(contexts->begin(), contexts->end(), context_matches);
}

}  // namespace

WorkerScriptContextSet::WorkerScriptContextSet() {}

WorkerScriptContextSet::~WorkerScriptContextSet() {}

void WorkerScriptContextSet::ForEach(
    const std::string& extension_id,
    content::RenderFrame* render_frame,
    const base::RepeatingCallback<void(ScriptContext*)>& callback) {
  DCHECK(!render_frame);
  ContextVector* contexts = contexts_tls_.Get();
  for (const std::unique_ptr<ScriptContext>& context : *contexts) {
    DCHECK(!context->GetRenderFrame());
    if (!extension_id.empty() && context->GetExtensionID() != extension_id)
      continue;

    callback.Run(context.get());
  }
}

void WorkerScriptContextSet::Insert(std::unique_ptr<ScriptContext> context) {
  DCHECK(worker_thread_util::IsWorkerThread())
      << "Must be called on a worker thread";
  ContextVector* contexts = contexts_tls_.Get();
  if (!contexts) {
    // First context added for this thread. Create a new set, then wait for
    // this thread's shutdown.
    contexts = new ContextVector();
    contexts_tls_.Set(contexts);
    content::WorkerThread::AddObserver(this);
  }
  CHECK(FindContext(contexts, context->v8_context()) == contexts->end())
      << "Worker for " << context->url() << " is already in this set";
  contexts->push_back(std::move(context));
}

void WorkerScriptContextSet::Remove(v8::Local<v8::Context> v8_context,
                                    const GURL& url) {
  DCHECK(worker_thread_util::IsWorkerThread())
      << "Must be called on a worker thread";
  ContextVector* contexts = contexts_tls_.Get();
  if (!contexts) {
    // Thread has already been torn down, and |v8_context| removed. I'm not
    // sure this can actually happen (depends on in what order blink fires
    // events), but SW lifetime has bitten us before, so be cautious.
    return;
  }
  auto context_it = FindContext(contexts, v8_context);
  CHECK(context_it != contexts->end()) << "Worker for " << url
                                       << " is not in this set";
  DCHECK_EQ(url, (*context_it)->url());
  (*context_it)->Invalidate();
  contexts->erase(context_it);
}

void WorkerScriptContextSet::WillStopCurrentWorkerThread() {
  content::WorkerThread::RemoveObserver(this);
  ContextVector* contexts = contexts_tls_.Get();
  DCHECK(contexts);
  for (const auto& context : *contexts)
    context->Invalidate();
  contexts_tls_.Set(nullptr);
  delete contexts;
}

}  // namespace extensions

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Public Tax Filings
MMCC Staff
Order of Ori'ramikad
Patch Database
Jeremy Bulloch "Boba Fett" announces retirement
On August 4, 2018 Jeremy Bulloch, best known for his portrayal of bounty hunter "Boba Fett" in STAR WARS: EPISODE V, The Empire Strikes Back, announced his retirement from the convention circuit.
Jeremy has delighted fans young and old around the world at conventions over the past 20 years, and inspired many of us who troop in the Mandalorian armor we came to love through his appearance in film. MMCC had the distinct honor of welcome Jeremy into the ranks of "Official Members" in 2011, as he became our 500th Official Member, and the first Honorary Member to earn Official Member status as part of Vok'Chi Clan.
The members of MMCC around the world wish Mr. Bulloch all the best in his retirement.
The Mandalorian Mercs Costume Club is a worldwide Star Wars costuming organization comprised of and operated by Star Wars fans. While it is not sponsored by Lucasfilm Ltd., it follows generally accepted rules for Star Wars fan groups. Star Wars, its characters, costumes, and all associated items are the intellectual property of Lucasfilm. © 2021 Lucasfilm Ltd. & ™ All rights reserved. Used under authorization.
Site Built by Thaxos and Jaing Garr, Templates by Biohazard


Dependable, Collaborative and on Budget.
Spaciotempo is committed to the highest standards of customer care.
Spaciotempo are committed to each and every customer and that is why we are making a promise to you, to give you piece of mind. Finding a dependable contractor that keeps to time scales and within budget is one of the key elements and worries for all customers.
We promise that for all our Spaciotempo temporary buildings, we will complete every project within the time scale and to the agreed quote provided with no hidden extras or delays.
Spaciotempo are so confident that we won't let any of our customers down, that in the unlikely event that we have to move a build to a later date or the build costs you more than originally quoted and agreed, we will give our hire customers a free weeks' hire for every day we are late to the original start date. For our sale customers, we will refund you 1% of your contract for every day we are late to the original agreed start date. Please see out terms and conditions.
A large volume of our business comes from repeat customers. After every build we conduct a satisfaction survey. Feedback from these surveys tells us that 100% of customers would recommend Spaciotempo to a colleague or friend and use Spaciotempo again.
This promise is just one area of our commitment to you in providing a leading service to you that exceeds expectations.
We pride ourselves on our quick reaction times. We can have a site visit booked within 24 hours of you placing the initial enquiry and, dependant on the building you require, we could have installation underway immediately.
All of our temporary buildings are delivered to site, installed and dismantled by Spaciotempo's own qualified operations staff, giving you peace of mind that all on- site personnel will be fully trained and compliant with H&S regulations.
With over 45 years' experience advising and delivering temporary buildings, canopies and retractable tunnels to businesses across the UK, the Spaciotempo team has unbeatable collective knowledge and expertise.
We take a personal collaborative approach to ensure that you get the support you need to guide you through the procurement process. Your own dedicated Area Sales Manager will support you as much as you need, and carry out as many site visits as you need, to guarantee you the best solution.
With Spaciotempo UK representatives across the whole of England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland, Spaciotempo can not only supply and install buildings nationwide, but also provide a personal project management service and face to face support – as much or as little as you need. And with European offices in France and Spain, we can support international projects if you require them.
Our service is from start to finish. We design, manufacture and install all our own buildings, so you are guaranteed Spaciotempo quality at every stage and a building built to last. We also invest in R&D, innovation and training to ensure we are providing the best solution for our customers at all times. We do not manufacture buildings for anyone else in the industry which makes our product unique. We also have a dedicated aftersales team who will look after you and your building and make sure you are looked after for the entire duration of your buildings life onsite.
Spaciotempo's expertise and experience across numerous sectors means that we are equally at home delivering a high spec, full turnkey, retail environment for your customers, as we are an industrial warehouse or canopy. Whatever you need, we can deliver, and our extensive portfolio speaks for itself. We are the UK's No1 Provider of temporary buildings but not a company who takes this fact for granted as we are constantly pushing ourselves to do better in everything we say and do.
As well as being able to manufacture temporary buildings to suit your exact requirements, we hold a quantity of readily available buildings in the UK. Due to us being part of the wider GL events Group, we also have the capability to cross hire stock to ensure we always have the solution that you may want and to cut down on protracted lead times.
Up to a value of £1000 per week and a maximum of 7 days.
This promise does not cover any lack of service interfaces outside of the control of Spaciotempo UK or delays as a result of work to be carried out under the control of Third parties.
This promise does not cover any remedial work required.
This promise is only applicable to contracts where there are no other Liquidated and Ascertained damages or other penalty clauses for late completion.
Any monies due as a result of a failure to 'keep our promise' will, in the first case, be deducted from any outstanding payments. If no, or insufficient, monies are outstanding then Spaciotempo UK will refund you via cheque or BACS as appropriate.


text:
"""
    this is the code to accompany the Lesson 1 (Naive Bayes) mini-project

    use a Naive Bayes Classifier to identify emails by their authors

    authors and labels:
    Sara has label 0
    Chris has label 1

"""

import sys
from time import time
sys.path.append("../tools/")
from email_preprocess import preprocess

### features_train and features_test are the features for the training
### and testing datasets, respectively
### labels_train and labels_test are the corresponding item labels
features_train, features_test, labels_train, labels_test = preprocess()

#########################################################
### your code goes here ###
from sklearn.naive_bayes import GaussianNB
clf = GaussianNB()
t0 = time()
clf.fit(features_train, labels_train)
print("training time: " + str(round(time() - t0, 3)) + "s" )

from sklearn.metrics import accuracy_score
t0 = time()
pred = clf.predict(features_test)
print("prediction time: " + str(round(time() - t0, 3)) + "s" )
accuracy = accuracy_score(labels_test, pred)
print("Acccuracy of model: " + str(accuracy))
#########################################################


ikestoys, Scott Tom has lied. And he, at least, used to be a big wig in the co. If I'm not mistaken he has an account on casinomeister right now for damage control saying a "superuser" account is absurd. He denied being Scott Tom, "pokermachine" here at 2+2. Adanthar exposed that they have identical IPs.


At organic semiconductor interfaces, an electron and a hole can be bound Coulombically to form an interfacial charge transfer (CT) exciton. It is still under debate how a CT exciton can overcome its strong binding and dissociate into free carriers. Experimentally, capturing the evolution of the CT exciton on time (fs-ps) and length scales (nm) in which the dissociation process occurs is challenging. To overcome this challenge, time-resolved two photon photoemission spectroscopy is used to measure the binding energies and electronic coherent sizes of a series of CT states at organic interfaces, and capture the temporal dynamics of these CT excitons after their excitation. Using zinc phthalocyanine (ZnPc)/fullerene (C60) interface as a model system, it is shown that the interfacial CT process first populates a hot CT state with a coherent size of ~4 nm. Hot and delocalized CT excitons subsequently relax into CT excitons with lower energies and smaller coherent sizes. To correlate the CT exciton properties with the dissociation efficiency, we develop a method that exploits graphene field effect transistors to probe the rate and yield of free carrier generation at the interface. Our results show that exciton dissociation can be more efficient if one can extract electrons from the hot and delocalized CT state. We propose a cascade structure that would serve this purpose.


Our distribution center in Miami, Florida houses one of the largest inventories of new replacement parts for Caterpillar® equipment in the United States. With over 350,000 square feet of warehouse space, this facility stocks a complete line of parts with everything from nuts and bolts to undercarriage systems. Our state-of-the-art inventory management control system assures that your order is shipped promptly and accurately.
With a distribution warehouse of over 50,000 square feet, CTP offers a vast inventory of new replacement parts along with substantial savings in shipping costs and a premium quality service. In the heavy equipment industry, where machinery downtime is crucial, having a rapid and affordable delivery service is essential. Dallas was strategically selected in order to better serve the large customer base in the North and Central American territories.
Coppell, Texas 75019 Suite 100 U.S.A.
Following the footsteps of CTP headquarters in Miami, Florida, CTP Dallas provides counter service for walk-in customers as well as a state of the art inventory control system that ensures accurate orders and shipping schedules. The complete range of parts including engine components, power train, hydraulics, electrical, braking, undercarriage, ground engaging tools, hardware, seals and gaskets and in-frame overhaul kits are available.
CTP is pleased to announce the initiation of the construction of its new head office. The new building site will have 3 floors of office space of 90,000 sq. ft., and 2 floors of warehouse space of approximately 380,000 sq.ft. The new building will be located at 5900 NW 74th Ave. Miami, Fl 33166, close by our current location and it will let us to combine all our operations in only one site, allowing us to increase the efficiency for all departments. The building, scheduled to be completed in 2020, will feature a modern design and give us the capabilities to store a wider variety of parts.
5900 NW 74th Ave. Miami, Fl 33166 U.S.A.


text:
«Фолло» () — норвезький футбольний клуб з Ши. Був заснований 2000 року. Найвищим досягненням клубу є вихід у фінал Кубку Норвегії у 2010 році.

Історія
Був заснований в 2000 році як об'єднання п'яти місцевих клубів: «Аш», «Оппегард», «Лангус», «Ши» і «Нордбю».

Перший успіх прийшов до «Фолло» в 2006 році, коли він дістався до чвертьфіналу Кубка Норвегії, обігравши за одним ходом чинного володаря трофея «Мольде». Каменем спотикання став майбутній фіналіст «Сандерфіорд», якому «Фолло» поступилося з рахунком 0:1.

Чотири роки по тому, в 2010 році, команда вперше в історії зіграла у фіналі Кубка країни. У попередніх стадіях були обіграні «Ліллестрем» (4:2) і «Русенборг» (3:2). Причому, якщо «Фолло» в тому сезоні перебував у нижній частині Адекколігі, то «Русенборг» був непереможний на шляху до чергового чемпіонства в Тіппелізі. У фіналі «Фолло» поступився «Стремсгодсету» з рахунком 0:2.

Посилання
 Офіційний сайт клубу

Футбольні клуби Норвегії
Футбольні клуби, засновані 2000

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Engaging with our local community is something we love at Mornington Mitsubishi.
If your club or an affiliated association is listed below please ensure you check with your representative of the benefits for both you and your club when you purchase a new car from Mornington Mitsubishi.
Alternatively, you can contact us today for more information.