text:
New Era Cap Company
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Type
Private
Industry
Headwear, Apparel, Accessories
Founded
1920 in Buffalo, New York by Ehrhardt Koch
Headquarters
Buffalo, New York United States
Key people
Ehrhardt Koch (Founder - 1920 - 1953)
Harold Koch (President/CEO 1953 - 1984)
David Koch (President/CEO 1982 - 2000)
Christopher Koch (President/CEO 1993 - present)
Products
Headwear - Baseball Cap - 59FIFTY, Apparel and Accessories
Revenue
$1 billion
Operating income
$3.9 million
Net income
$9.7 million
Number of employees
326 (Buffalo, New York) 1,200 (worldwide)
Website
neweracap.com
The New Era Cap Company is an American headwear company headquartered in Buffalo, New York. It was founded in 1920. New Era has over 500 different licenses in its portfolio. Since 1993 they have been the exclusive baseball cap supplier for Major League Baseball (MLB).
Contents
1 History
2 Cap recalls
3 References
4 External links
History[edit]
In 1920, Ehrhardt Koch borrowed $5,000 from his aunt and started his own cap company, the "E. Koch Cap Company." Production started on the third floor of 1830 Genesee Street in Buffalo, New York. The company started with 14 employees, including Ehrhardt’s sister Rose, Ehrhardt's son, Harold, and Rose's son Wally Domas. In 1920, the company produced 60,000 caps.
In 1934, New Era began producing caps for the Cleveland Indians, which would be their first Major League Baseball (MLB) contract. In 1954, the company’s fitted pro cap was modernized, redesigned and named the 59Fifty, aka the "Brooklyn Style" cap, by Harold Koch, who introduced many design improvements and innovations while head of New Era. By 1965, New Era was supplying caps to about 10 of the 20 MLB teams. In 1993, New Era was granted the first exclusive license with MLB to produce the on-field baseball caps for all teams.
In 2001, Chris Koch was named CEO. In the 2010s, while New Era had long been associated with baseball, the company focused on delving into football and other sports leagues. In 2012, it acquired full exclusive sideline rights for the National Football League (NFL). In 2013, New Era signed with Australian cricket's Big Bash League as their official cap provider. New Era signed an additional deal in 2015 with Manchester United. In 2017, New Era signed exclusive rights for NBA on-court product. This made New Era the first headwear company to have exclusive rights for MLB, the NFL, and the NBA simultaneously.
It was announced on August 13, 2016, that New Era and the Buffalo Bills reached an agreement for naming rights for Ralph Wilson Stadium.[1] The Bills and New Era officially announced the stadium's new name of New Era Field five days later, on August 18, 2016.[2] After the Bills released CEO Russ Brandon in May 2018, New Era hired Brandon in an executive position.[3] A day later, New Era denied the hiring had taken place.[4] The Athletic, which made the initial claim, continues to insist the hiring happened and that Brandon had been quietly fired after the story broke.[5]
On September 12, 2018, it was announced that New Era would be the official outfitter for the Canadian Football League starting in the 2019 season.[6] The company has been a licensee of the CFL for headwear and apparel since January 2011 and it will be the first time that the company provides football uniforms and sideline apparel.[6][7]
Cap recalls[edit]
In the summer of 2007, New Era voluntarily pulled three styles of New York Yankees hats from shelves across the country because the designs on the caps were seen to be gang-related. There were three caps that stood out; two with a bandanna like pattern around the top and one with a gold crown. Brian Martinez, an NYPD detective involved with Peace on the Street said "Bandannas represent gang flags," "New Era is making it really convenient for gang members, because now your flag is part of your hat." The patterns on the hats were similar to the flags of the Crips, the Bloods and the Latin Kings. Much of the New York public protested about the caps and in response to these allegations, a New Era spokesperson stated that the company does not market to gangs and when notified by activist groups and public officials, the company took immediate action.[8]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Bills agree to a naming rights deal for the stadium". Buffalo Bills. August 13, 2016. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
Jump up ^ "New Era Cap takes over stadium naming rights for Buffalo Bills; Team to now play at New Era Field" (Press release). Buffalo Bills. August 18, 2016. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
Jump up ^ https://www.bizjournals.com/buffalo/news/2018/07/31/russ-brandon-joins-new-era-cap-co.html
Jump up ^ https://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2018/07/31/new-era-does-not-hire-former-bills-president-russ-brandon-after-all/
Jump up ^ https://theathletic.com/453802/2018/07/31/new-era-cap-denies-russ-brandon-hire-even-though-he-was-in-company-phone-directory/
^ Jump up to: a b "New Era: Global licensee becomes Official Outfitter of CFL". cfl.ca. September 12, 2018. Retrieved September 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ "New Era inks headwear deal with the CFL". esks.com. December 9, 2010. Retrieved September 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ Sandomir, Richard. "Yankee Caps Pulled After Protesters See Gang Links in Symbols and Colors" The New York Times. August 25, 2007
External links[edit]
Official website
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_Era_Cap_Company&oldid=864092845"
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text:
Secretary-General of the United Nations
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Secretary-General of the
United Nations
Emblem of the United Nations
Incumbent
António Guterres
since 1 January 2017 (2017-01-01)
United Nations
United Nations Secretariat
Style
His Excellency
Residence
Sutton Place
Seat
United Nations Headquarters
New York City, New York, U.S.
Nominator
Security Council
Appointer
General Assembly
Term length
5 years
(renewable, traditionally limited to 2 terms)
Constituting instrument
United Nations Charter
Inaugural holder
Trygve Lie
Formation
October 24, 1945; 72 years ago (1945-10-24)
Deputy
Deputy Secretary-General
Website
www.un.org/sg
The Secretary-General of the United Nations (UNSG or just SG) is the head of the United Nations Secretariat, one of the six principal organs of the United Nations. The Secretary-General serves as the chief administrative officer of the United Nations. The role of the United Nations Secretariat, and of the Secretary-General in particular, is laid out by Chapter XV (Articles 97 to 101) of the United Nations Charter.
As of 2017, the Secretary-General is António Guterres, appointed by the General Assembly on 13 October 2016.
Contents
[hide]
1 Role
2 Selection and term of office
3 Residence
4 List of Secretaries-General
4.1 By regional group
5 Lifespan timeline
6 Living former Secretaries-General
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Role[edit]
The Secretary-General was envisioned by U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt as a "world moderator", but the vague definition provided by the UN Charter[1] left much room for interpretation by those who would later occupy the position. According to the UN website, their roles are further defined as "diplomat and advocate, civil servant, and CEO".[2] Nevertheless, this more abstract description has not prevented the office holders from speaking out and playing important roles on global issues to various degrees.[3] Article 97 under Chapter XV of the United Nations Charter states that the Secretary-General shall be the "chief administrative officer" of the Organization, but does not dictate their specific obligations.[citation needed]
Responsibilities of the Secretary-General are further outlined in Articles 98 through 100. Article 98 states that they shall act as the chief administrative officer "in all meetings of the General Assembly, of the Security Council, of the Economic and Social Council and the Trusteeship Council, and shall perform other functions as are entrusted to him by these organs". They are also responsible for making an annual report to the General Assembly. According to Article 99, they may notify the Security Council on matters which "in their opinion may threaten the maintenance of international peace and security". Other than these few guidelines, little else is dictated by the Charter. Interpretation of the Charter has varied between Secretaries-General, with some being much more active than others.[citation needed]
The Secretary-General, along with the Secretariat, is given the prerogative to exhibit no allegiance to any state but to only the United Nations organization: decisions must be made without regard to the state of origin.[citation needed]
The Secretary-General is highly dependent upon the support of the member states of the UN. "The Secretary-General would fail if they did not take careful account of the concerns of Member States, but they must also uphold the values and moral authority of the United Nations, and speak and act for peace, even at the risk, from time to time, of challenging or disagreeing with those same Member States."[2]
"The personal skills of the Secretary-General and their staff are crucial to their function. The central position of the UN headquarters in the international diplomatic network is also an important asset. The Secretary-General has the right to place any dispute on the provisional agenda of the Security Council. However, they work mostly behind the scenes if the members of the council are unwilling to discuss a dispute. Most of their time is spent on good offices missions and mediation, sometimes at the request of deliberative organs of the UN, but also frequently on their own initiative. Their function may be replaced or supplemented by mediation efforts by the major powers. UN peacekeeping missions are often closely linked to mediation (peacemaking). The recent improvement in relations between the permanent members of the Security Council (P5) has strengthened the role of the Secretary-General as the world's most reputable intermediary."[4]
In the early 1960s, Soviet First Secretary Nikita Khrushchev led an effort to abolish the Secretary-General position. The numerical superiority of the Western powers combined with the one state, one vote system meant that the Secretary-General would come from one of them, and would potentially be sympathetic towards the West. Khrushchev proposed to replace the Secretary-General with a three-person leading council (a "troika"): one member from the West, one from the Eastern Bloc, and one from the Non-Aligned powers. This idea failed because the neutral powers failed to back the Soviet proposal.[5][6]
Selection and term of office[edit]
See also: United Nations Secretary-General selection
The Secretariat Building is a 154 m (505 ft) tall skyscraper and the centerpiece of the Headquarters of the United Nations.
Article 97 of the United Nations Charter determines that the Secretary-General is "appointed by the General Assembly upon the recommendation of the Security Council." As the recommendation must come from the Security Council, any of the five permanent members of the Council can veto a nomination. Most Secretaries-General are compromise candidates from middle powers and have little prior fame. Unofficial qualifications for the job have been set by precedent in previous selections. The appointee may not be a citizen of any of the Security Council's five permanent members.[7] The General Assembly resolution 51/241 in 1997 stated that in the appointment of "the best candidate", due regard should be given to regional (continental) rotation of the appointee's national origin and to gender equality.[8]:5
The Secretary-General is customarily appointed for a five-year term, although the length of the term is discretionary. Trygve Lie's second appointment was for three years,[8]:4 and U Thant's first two terms were short terms that added up to five years. The Secretary-General customarily runs unopposed for a second term if she or he wishes to continue serving, and she or he is reappointed unless vetoed by a permanent member. Although there is no formal limit to the number of terms, none so far has held office for more than two full terms.[9] Kurt Waldheim ran for a third full term in 1981, but one candidate ran to oppose him with China casting a record 16 vetoes against Waldheim, forcing him to suspend his candidacy, which allowed for the nomination of a further 13 candidates, one of whom was elected at the first subsequent ballot. No Secretary-General since 1981 has attempted to secure a third term.
Since 1981, Secretaries-General have been chosen behind closed doors by the Security Council and then had their names submitted to General Assembly for ratification. No candidate has ever been rejected by the General Assembly.[citation needed] The Security Council and General Assembly took steps in 2016 to make the selection process more transparent and open, sending a letter to UN member states asking them to nominate candidates for the position. However, the Security Council voted in private and followed the same process as previous selections, leading the President of the General Assembly to complain that it "does not live up to the expectations of the membership and the new standard of openness and transparency".[10]
Residence[edit]
The official residence of the Secretary-General is a townhouse at 3 Sutton Place, Manhattan, in New York City, United States. The townhouse was built for Anne Morgan in 1921, and donated to the United Nations in 1972.[11]
List of Secretaries-General[edit]
№
Portrait
Secretary-General
(Born–Died)
Dates in office
Country of origin
UN Regional Group
Reason of withdrawal
Ref.
– Gladwyn Jebb
(1900–1996) 24 October 1945 –
1 February 1946 United Kingdom Western European & Others Served as Acting Secretary-General until Lie's election. [12]
After World War II, he served as Executive Secretary of the Preparatory Commission of the United Nations in August 1945, being appointed Acting United Nations Secretary-General from October 1945 to February 1946 until the appointment of the first Secretary-General, Trygve Lie.
1 Trygve Lie
(1896–1968)
2 February 1946 –
10 November 1952 Norway Western European & Others Resigned. [13]
Lie, a foreign minister and former labour leader, was recommended by the Soviet Union to fill the post. After the UN involvement in the Korean War, the Soviet Union vetoed Lie's reappointment in 1951. The United States circumvented the Soviet Union's veto and recommended reappointment directly to the General Assembly. Lie was reappointed by a vote of 46 to 5, with eight abstentions. The Soviet Union remained hostile to Lie, and he resigned in 1952.[14]
2 Dag Hammarskjöld
(1905–1961)
10 April 1953 –
18 September 1961 Sweden Western European & Others Died in a plane crash in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia), while on a peacekeeping mission to the Congo. [15]
After a series of candidates were vetoed, Hammarskjöld emerged as an option that was acceptable to the Security Council. He was re-elected unanimously to a second term in 1957. The Soviet Union was angered by Hammarskjöld's leadership of the UN during the Congo Crisis, and suggested that the position of Secretary-General be replaced by a troika, or three-man executive. Facing great opposition from the Western nations, the Soviet Union gave up on its suggestion. Hammarskjöld was killed in a plane crash in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) in 1961.[14] U.S. President John F. Kennedy called Hammarskjöld "the greatest statesman of our century".[16]
3 U Thant
(1909–1974)
30 November 1961 –
31 December 1971 Burma Asia-Pacific Declined to stand for a third election. [17]
In the process of replacing Hammarskjöld, the developing world insisted on a non-European and non-American Secretary-General. U Thant was nominated. However, due to opposition from the French (Thant had chaired a committee on Algerian independence) and the Arabs (Burma supported Israel), Thant was only appointed for the remainder of Hammarskjöld's term. He was the first Asian Secretary-General. The following year, on 30 November, Thant was unanimously re-elected to a new term ending on 3 November 1966. He was re-elected on 2 December 1966, finally for a full 5-year term, ending on 31 December 1971. Thant did not seek a third election.[14]
4 Kurt Waldheim
(1918–2007)
1 January 1972 –
31 December 1981 Austria Western European & Others China vetoed his third term. [18]
Waldheim launched a discreet but effective campaign to become the Secretary-General. Despite initial vetoes from China and the United Kingdom, in the third round, Waldheim was selected to become the new Secretary-General. In 1976, China initially blocked Waldheim's re-election, but it relented on the second ballot. In 1981, Waldheim's re-election for a third term was blocked by China, which vetoed his selection through 15 rounds. From 1986 to 1992, Waldheim served as President of Austria, making him the first former Secretary-General to rise to the position of head of state[19]. In 1985, it was revealed that a post–World War II UN War Crimes Commission had labeled Waldheim as a suspected war criminal – based on his involvement with the army of Nazi Germany. The files had been stored in the UN archive.[14]
5 Javier Pérez de Cuéllar
(born 1920)
1 January 1982 –
31 December 1991 Peru Latin American & Caribbean Did not stand for a third term. [20]
Pérez de Cuéllar was selected after a five-week deadlock between the re-election of Waldheim and China's candidate, Salim Ahmed Salim of Tanzania. Pérez de Cuéllar, a Peruvian diplomat who a decade earlier had served as President of the UN Security Council during his time as Peruvian Ambassador to the UN, was a compromise candidate, and became the first and thus far only Secretary-General from the Americas. He was re-elected unanimously in 1986.[14]
6 Boutros Boutros-Ghali
(1922–2016)
1 January 1992 –
31 December 1996 Egypt African The United States vetoed his second term. [21]
The 102-member Non-Aligned Movement insisted that the next Secretary-General come from Africa. With a majority in the General Assembly and the support of China, the Non-Aligned Movement had the votes necessary to block any unfavourable candidate. The Security Council conducted five anonymous straw polls—a first for the council—and Boutros-Ghali emerged with 11 votes on the fifth round. In 1996, the United States vetoed the re-appointment of Boutros-Ghali, claiming he had failed in implementing necessary reforms to the UN.[14]
7 Kofi Annan
(born 1938)
1 January 1997 –
31 December 2006 Ghana African Retired after two full terms. [22]
On 13 December 1996, the Security Council recommended Annan.[23][24] He was confirmed four days later by the vote of the General Assembly.[25] He started his second term as Secretary-General on 1 January 2002.
8 Ban Ki-moon
(born 1944)
1 January 2007 –
31 December 2016 South Korea Asia-Pacific Retired after two full terms. [26]
Ban became the first East Asian to be selected as the Secretary-General and the second Asian overall after U Thant. He was unanimously elected to a second term by the General Assembly on 21 June 2011. His second term began on 1 January 2012.[27] Prior to his selection, he was the Foreign Minister of South Korea from January 2004 to November 2006.
9 António Guterres
(born 1949)
1 January 2017 –
present Portugal Western European & Others
Guterres is the first former head of government to become Secretary-General, and the first Secretary-General born after the establishment of the United Nations. He was Prime Minister of Portugal from 1995 to 2002. He has also been President of Socialist International (1999–2005) and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (2005–2015).
A map showing which nations have had a national serving as Secretary-General of the United Nations
Jebb
Lie
Hammarskjöld
Thant
Waldheim
Pérez de Cuéllar
Boutros-Ghali
Annan
Ban
Guterres
Birthplaces of Secretaries-General of the United Nations
By regional group[edit]
UN Regional Group
Secretaries-General
Terms
WEOG 4 7
Eastern European Group 0 0
GRULAC 1 2
Asia-Pacific Group 2 4
African Group 2 3
Lifespan timeline[edit]
This is a graphical lifespan timeline of the Secretaries-General of the United Nations. They are listed in order of office.
Living former Secretaries-General[edit]
Javier Pérez de Cuéllar
(1982–1991)
(1920-01-19) 19 January 1920 (age 97)
Kofi Annan
(1997–2006)
(1938-04-08) 8 April 1938 (age 79)
Ban Ki-moon
(2007–2016)
(1944-06-13) 13 June 1944 (age 73)
As of October 2017, the only former Secretaries-General that are alive are Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, Kofi Annan, and Ban Ki-moon. The most recent death of a former Secretary-General was that of Boutros Boutros-Ghali (1992–96) on 16 February 2016.[28]
See also[edit]
Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations
Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations
Mundialization
World government
References[edit]
Jump up ^ UN Charter
^ Jump up to: a b "Role of the Secretary-General", The United Nations, Accessed 2 February 2012.
Jump up ^ See Simon Chesterman (ed), Secretary or General? The UN Secretary-General in World Politics (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007).
Jump up ^ "The UN Secretary-General and the Mediation of International Disputes".
Jump up ^ "Nikita Khrushchev: Address to the UN General Assembly, Sept. 23 1960". Fordham University.
Jump up ^ "1960: Khrushchev anger erupts at UN". BBC On This Day. BBC. 29 September 1960.
Jump up ^ "Kofi Annan: Job at a Glance". PBS. Educational Broadcasting Corporation. 2002. Archived from the original on 20 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Appointing the UN Secretary-General (PDF). Research Report. 2015, no. 2. New York: Security Council Report, Inc. 16 October 2015. pp. 4–5.
Jump up ^ "Appointment Process". United Nations. 2014. Archived from the original on 15 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Letter from Mogens Lykketoft to All Permanent Representatives and Permanent Observers to the United Nations, 21 July 2016" (PDF). 21 July 2016.
Jump up ^ Teltsch, Kathleen. "Town House Offered to UN", New York Times, 15 July 1972. Accessed 27 December 2007.
Jump up ^ Stout, David (26 October 1996). "Lord Gladwyn Is Dead at 96; Briton Helped Found the UN". New York Times. Retrieved 31 October 2008.
Jump up ^ The United Nations: Trygve Haldvan Lie (Norway). Accessed 13 December 2006.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "An Historical Overview on the Selection of United Nations Secretaries-General" (PDF). UNA-USA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 October 2007. Retrieved 30 September 2007.
Jump up ^ The United Nations: Dag Hammarskjöld (Sweden). Accessed 13 December 2006.
Jump up ^ Linnér, S. (2007). Dag Hammarskjöld and the Congo crisis, 1960–61. Page 28. Uppsala University. (22 July 2008).
Jump up ^ United Nations: U Thant (Myanmar). Accessed 13 December 2006.
Jump up ^ The United Nations: Kurt Waldheim (Austria). Accessed 13 December 2006.
Jump up ^ "Kurt Waldheim". Wikipedia. 2017-06-01.
Jump up ^ The United Nations: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (Peru). Accessed 13 December 2006.
Jump up ^ The United Nations: Boutros Boutros-Ghali (Egypt). Accessed 13 December 2006.
Jump up ^ The United Nations: The Biography of Kofi A. Annan. Accessed 13 December 2006.
Jump up ^ "Kofi Annan of Ghana recommended by Security Council for appointment as Secretary-General of United Nations" (Press release). United Nations. 13 December 1996. Retrieved 12 December 2006.
Jump up ^ Traub, James (2006). The Best Intentions. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. pp. 66–67. ISBN 978-0-374-18220-5.
Jump up ^ "General Assembly appoints Kofi Annan of Ghana as seventh Secretary-General" (Press release). United Nations. 17 December 1996. Retrieved 12 December 2006.
Jump up ^ "Ban Ki-moon is sworn in as next Secretary-General of the United Nations". United Nations.
Jump up ^ "Ban Ki-moon gets second term as UN chief". Globe and Mail. 22 June 2011.
Jump up ^ "Boutros Boutros-Ghali, former UN head, dies at 93". BBC News. Retrieved 2016-02-16.
External links[edit]
UN Secretary-General webpage
How is the Secretary-General appointed?
Global Policy Forum – UN Secretary-General
Report on the process of appointing a new Secretary-General
Who Will be the Next Secretary-General? (website on the 2006 campaigns)
UNSGselection.org – a campaign for a more democratic selection process
[show]
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League of Nations
(1919–1945)
James Eric Drummond (United Kingdom)
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Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater
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"Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater"
William Wallace Denslow's illustrations for "Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater", from a 1901 edition of Mother Goose
Nursery rhyme
Published
c. 1825
"Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater" is an English language nursery rhyme. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 13497.
Lyrics[edit]
One of Peter's wives, according to Denslow
Common modern versions include:
Peter, Peter pumpkin eater,
Had a wife but couldn't keep her;
He put her in a pumpkin shell
And there he kept her very well.

Peter, Peter pumpkin eater,
Had another and didn't love her;
Peter learned to read and spell,
And then he loved her very well.[1]
Origins[edit]
The first surviving version of the rhyme was published in Infant Institutes, part the first: or a Nurserical Essay on the Poetry, Lyric and Allegorical, of the Earliest Ages, &c., in London around 1797.[1] It also appears in Mother Goose's Quarto: or Melodies Complete, printed in Boston, Massachusetts around 1825.[1] A verse collected from Aberdeen, Scotland and published in 1868 had the words:
Peter, my neeper,
Had a wife,
And he couidna' keep her,
He pat her i' the wa',
And lat a' the mice eat her.
This verse is also considered to be an older version of the rhyme Eeper Weeper.[2]
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c I. Opie and P. Opie, The Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes (Oxford University Press, 2nd edn., 1997), p. 410.
Jump up ^ I. Opie and P. Opie, Children's games with things: marbles, fivestones, throwing and catching, gambling, hopscotch, chucking and pitching, ball-bouncing, skipping, tops and tipcat (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997), p. 180.
Children's literature portal
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peter_Peter_Pumpkin_Eater&oldid=822376510"
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American nursery rhymes
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Take You Out
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Take You Out"
Single by Luther Vandross
from the album Luther Vandross
Released
April 24, 2001 (2001-04-24)
(U.S., Europe)
Format
CD single, 12" Vinyl, Digital
Recorded
2001
Genre
R&B
Length
3:26
Label
J Records
Songwriter(s)
Warryn Campbell, Harold Lilly John Smith
Producer(s)
Warryn Campbell
Luther Vandross singles chronology
"String Module Error: Match not found"
(1999) "Take You Out"
(2001) "I'd Rather"
(2002)
"I Know" (feat. Stevie Wonder)
(1999) "Take You Out"
(2001) "I'd Rather"
(2002)
"Take You Out" is a song by American recording artist Luther Vandross. The song was released as the lead single in support of his platinum selling album, Luther Vandross. "Take You Out" became a top ten R&B hit, the single peaked to #7 on Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs [1] and was a top 40 hit at #27 on Billboard Hot 100 singles.[2]
The song was later sampled by American rapper Jay-Z in his song "Excuse Me Miss", on his album The Blueprint 2: The Gift & The Curse, released in 2002.
Contents
[hide]
1 Track listing
2 Charts
3 References
4 External links
Track listing[edit]
US CD Single[3]
No.
Title
Length
1. "Take You Out" 3:26
2. "Let's Make Tonight The Night" 4:16
UK Maxi-Single[4]
No.
Title
Length
1. "Take You Out" (Album Version) 3:43
2. "Take You Out" (Karmadelic Funk It Up Mix) 3:59
3. "Take You Out" (Allstar Remix) 3:43
4. "Take You Out" (Video) 3:43
Charts[edit]
Chart (2001)
Peak
position[5]
US Billboard Hot 100 27
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs 7
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942-2004. Record Research. p. 598.
Jump up ^ Billboard Adult Singles Chart history.Billboard.com
Jump up ^ "Take You Out" - U.S. CD single Discogs.com. Retrieved April 10, 2013
Jump up ^ "Luther Vandross - "Take You Out" - U.K. CD Single" Discogs.com. Retrieved April 12, 2013
Jump up ^ Luther Vandross - Singles Chart history.Billboard.com
External links[edit]
www.luthervandross.com
Allmusic - Luther Vandross album
[hide]
v
t
e
Luther Vandross
Studio albums
Never Too Much
Forever, for Always, for Love
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Love Island
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Love Island may refer to:
Love Island (2005 TV series), British reality television programme where twelve single celebrities spent five weeks on an island in Fiji
Love Island (2015 TV series), a remake of the above series set on Majorca
Love Island (1952 film), American film directed by Bud Pollard starring Paul Valentine and Eva Gabor
Love Island (2014 film), directed by Jasmila Žbanić
Love Island, 1978 album by Eumir Deodato
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Love Island.
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Pea coat
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Military surplus coat, produced for the US Navy
A pea coat (or pea jacket, pilot jacket) is an outer coat, generally of a navy-coloured heavy wool,[1] originally worn by sailors of European and later American navies.[2] Pea coats are characterized by short length, broad lapels, double-breasted fronts, often large wooden, metal or plastic buttons, and vertical or slash pockets.[3] References to the pea jacket appear in American newspapers at least as early as the 1720s,[4] and modern renditions still maintain the original design and composition.[1]
A bridge coat is a pea coat that extends to the thighs, and is a uniform exclusively for officers and chief petty officers. The reefer is for officers and chief petty officers only, and is identical to the basic design but usually has gold buttons and epaulettes. Only officers wear the epaulettes.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Characteristics
2 Etymology
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Characteristics[edit]
Today the style is considered a classic, and pea coats are now worn by all manner of individuals. The style has evolved to the addition of hoods.
A few of the jackets seen on the street are genuine navy surplus; being a classic garment, it is frequently available from retailers, though often with small design changes that reflect the current fashion trends. The standard for historical pea coats was 30 ounces (approx. 850 g) wool, most often made of heavy Melton cloth through the 1970s in the U.S. Navy. Presently coats are made from 22–32 oz (620–910 g) wool. While pea coats are offered in many colors by retailers, the US Navy-issue pea coat is dark blue.[5]
Russian political commissar (centre) wearing double breasted leather coat during the 1939 Invasion of Poland.
A black leather version of the reefer jacket was worn by Kriegsmarine U-Boat officers during World War II, including Admiral Dönitz.[6] It was also worn with a peaked cap by Red Army commissars,[7] tank commanders and pilots.[8] Christopher Eccleston wore an identical coat when portraying The Doctor.[9]
Etymology[edit]
According to a 1975 edition of the Mariner's Mirror, the term pea coat originated from the Dutch or West Frisian word pijjekker or pijjakker, in which pij referred to the type of cloth used, a coarse kind of twilled blue cloth with a nap on one side.[10]
Another theory, favoured by the US Navy, is that the heavy topcoat worn in cold, miserable weather by seafaring men was once tailored from "pilot cloth" – a heavy, coarse, stout kind of twilled blue cloth with the nap on one side. This was sometimes called P-cloth from the initial letter of pilot, and the garment made from it was called a P-jacket – later a pea coat. The term has been used since 1723 to denote coats made from that cloth.[11]
See also[edit]
Chesterfield coat
Covert coat
Paletot
Duffle coat
Polo coat
Trench coat
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "US Navy-style Pea ("P") Coat". US Wings Inc. 2008. Retrieved 2007-12-31.
^ Jump up to: a b Josh Williams (2013). "The History of the Pea Coat". Tails. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
Jump up ^ Stilson, Sam (2007). "The Perfection Of The Pea Coat". The Soko. Retrieved 2007-12-31.
Jump up ^ Boston Gazette, Iss. 22, May 9–16, 1720, p.3
Jump up ^ "§5 Article 3501.41 Peacoat (E6 and Below)". U.S. Navy Uniform Regulations. Retrieved 2009-10-16.
Jump up ^ U Boat Wars
Jump up ^ Revolutionary dreams
Jump up ^ Google books
Jump up ^ Cinemablend
Jump up ^ Leonard George Carr Laughton; Roger Charles Anderson; William Gordon Perrin (1975). "The Mariner's Mirror". The Mariner's Mirror. 61: 26.
Jump up ^ Origin of Navy Terminology, LT John W. Alexander, Director, Navy Internal Relations Activity, Office of the Chief of Information
External links[edit]
Media related to Pea coat at Wikimedia Commons
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