Municipal Stadium (Hagerstown)

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Coordinates: 39°37′58″N 77°42′45″W / 39.63278°N 77.71250°W / 39.63278; -77.71250
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Municipal Stadium
Map
Municipal Stadium is located in Maryland
Municipal Stadium
Municipal Stadium
Location within Maryland
Municipal Stadium is located in the United States
Municipal Stadium
Municipal Stadium
Municipal Stadium (the United States)
Location274 Memorial Boulevard East
Hagerstown, MD 21740
Coordinates39°37′58″N 77°42′45″W / 39.63278°N 77.71250°W / 39.63278; -77.71250
OwnerCity of Hagerstown
Capacity4,600
Field sizeLeft Field: 335 feet
Center Field: 400 feet
Right Field: 330 feet
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Broke groundMarch 13, 1930[1]
OpenedMay 8, 1930[1]
Renovated1954, 1981, 1995
DemolishedMay 9, 2022
Construction cost$14,000[2]
($255,347 in 2017 dollars[3])
ArchitectJ.B. Ferguson Company
Tenants
Hagerstown Hubs (MAL / BRL) 1930–1931
Hagerstown Owls/Braves/Packets (PL / IL) 1941–1955
Hagerstown Suns (SAL / EL / CL) 1981–2020
Hagerstown Braves (SPL) 2021

Municipal Stadium was a stadium in Hagerstown, Maryland, United States. It was primarily used for baseball and was built in 1930 in a short time period of six weeks[4] and had a capacity of 4,600 people. The ballpark was demolished in Spring 2022.

History[edit]

From 1915 to 1929, Hagerstown's minor league team played at Willow Lane Park, where Bester Elementary School is now located. When the city made the decision to build the school, the need for a new stadium was urgent. The Field and Athletic Association was created to find land and build a stadium. The organization struck a deal with the city, leasing a tract of land for 99 years at $1 per year. Municipal Stadium was quickly built on the land in a mere six weeks, just in time for the first home game on May 8, 1930. Since then, the stadium has undergone two major renovations.

Hagerstown's Municipal Stadium hosted several games featuring Negro league teams during the first decade and a half of its existence. Among the Negro league teams that played in Hagerstown were the Indianapolis Clowns, Homestead Grays and the Pittsburgh Crawfords.[5]

From 1941 to 1949, the Hagerstown Owls played in the Class B Interstate League and called Hagerstown's Municipal Stadium home. In 1950, the Hagerstown entry in the Class B Interstate League was sold and was renamed the Hagerstown Braves. The Hagerstown Braves remained in existence from the 1950 season through the 1953 season. The Braves won one championship with the Interstate League in 1952.

A major renovation took place in 1981, when Minor League Baseball returned to Hagerstown after a 26-year absence from the city. About $546,000 was put into the stadium overhaul, which included the installation of a public address system, stadium lights, underground electricity, and new seats and bleachers. In 1995, $500,000 worth of improvements to the stadium were made, such as the installation of new seats, and upgrading the VIP section to include cup holders. The Sunset Grille and bar area was also added at this time.

In 1990, sitting president, George H. W. Bush enjoyed a Hagerstown Suns game at Municipal Stadium. Although he later visited the Frederick Keys for two games at their stadium, the visit to the Suns game was the first presidential visit for a minor league baseball team.[6]

In 2005, a movement arose to rename an adjacent street to honor Willie Mays, who played his first game at the park as a minor league rookie. The proposal, however, was shot down due to protests by various American war veterans groups who wanted to keep the original road name of Memorial Boulevard.[7]

The playing surface was renovated following the 2010 season. In addition, seating improvements and the installation of a state-of-the-art video board enhanced the fans experience in 2011. In April 2014, Hagerstown and the Suns agreed to a two-season lease extension on Municipal Stadium for 2015 and 2016 which could be voided by mutual agreement.[8]

Municipal Stadium was one of the three oldest Minor League baseball stadiums in the country when the Hagerstown Suns were disbanded in 2020.[9]

Prior to the 2021 season, the semi-professional Hagerstown Braves (not to be confused with the former minor league team of the same name that played at Municipal Stadium in the early 1950s) announced they would return to play their 2021 season at Municipal Stadium.[citation needed]

Demolition[edit]

On March 24, 2022, the Hagerstown City Council voted 5–0 to proceed with the demolition of Municipal Stadium. As part of the demolition effort, more than 60 bidders attended an auction of stadium seats.[10]

Hagerstown Suns Hall of Fame[edit]

On the underside of the first-base stands was the Hagerstown Suns Hall of Fame. For each member, there was a commemorative plaque.

  • Grady Little, manager for the Suns' only league championship in 1981. Inducted April 13, 2009.
  • Matt Cain 35, pitcher for the Suns who later threw a perfect game for the San Francisco Giants. Inducted April 13, 2009.
  • Mike Mussina 21, pitcher for the Suns who was later inducted into the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame. Inducted April 13, 2009.
  • Vernon Wells 24, South Atlantic League All Star in 1998, three-time major league all-star, second all time in Toronto Blue Jays hits, home runs, doubles, runs, runs batted in, and total bases. Inducted April 13, 2009.
  • Bryce Harper 34, youngest position player ever selected to play in a major league all-star game. Inducted August 4, 2012.
  • Carol Gehr, Rawlings 2008 Woman Executive of the Year for all of Major and Minor League Baseball.[11] Inducted August 27, 2010.
  • Michael Young 3, Suns career leader in games played in a single season and seven-time major league all-star. Inducted April 8, 2010.
  • Brady Anderson 9, outfielder who is one of only three major league players to hit 50 home runs and steal 50 bases in a season and a member of the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame. Inducted April 8, 2010.
  • Jim Palmer 22, Baltimore Orioles Major League Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher who spent a week with the Hagerstown Suns on a rehabilitation assignment in 1983 also honored with a separate historical plaque. Inducted April 8, 2010.
  • Brian Wilson 38, pitcher whose only three professional starts were in Hagerstown; holder of San Francisco Giants record for saves in a single season. Inducted August 6, 2011.
  • Boof Bonser, South Atlantic League Pitcher of the Year and End of Season All Star for 2001. He still holds the records for Suns pitching wins (16, tied) and strikeouts per nine innings pitched (12). Inducted May 14, 2016.
  • Charles Robert "Bob" Miller, general manager of the Suns from 1982 to 1994.[12] Inducted July 14, 2017.
  • Paul "Ears" McNeal, catcher for the 1955 Hagerstown Packets; coach for the Suns from 1981 to 1988.[13] Inducted August 11, 2017.

Municipal Stadium Wall of Fame[edit]

Portion of plaque displaying likeness of John Henry Moss at Municipal Stadium

The right field wall at Municipal Stadium honored five individuals.

  • 24: Honoring Willie Mays, who played his first professional game for the Trenton Giants in 1950.
  • 42: Honoring Jackie Robinson, the first African-American to play Major League Baseball in the modern era. His number has been retired throughout all professional baseball.
  • 50: Honoring John Henry Moss, president of the South Atlantic League for 50 years. The number 50 has been retired throughout the South Atlantic League. A separate plaque is on display at Municipal Stadium.
  • Adenhart: Honoring Nick Adenhart, a major league player from Washington County, Maryland, where Hagerstown is located, who died on April 9, 2009, in a car accident.
  • MRA: Mitchell Ronald Akers, a Hagerstown Suns employee who died in an accident at Municipal Stadium on April 11, 2012.[14]

Other Important Dates at Municipal Stadium[edit]

There were other important dates at Municipal Stadium.

  • May 8, 1930: The Hagerstown Hubs hosted the first professional baseball game at Municipal Stadium.[15] The Hubs defeated the Frederick Warriors 14–6 before a crowd of 1,400 fans.[16]
  • August 12, 1930: The first night game was played at Municipal Stadium pitting Hagerstown against Frederick. The American Daylight Company installed the lights in five days for a cost of $8,000[17] ($145,912 in 2014 dollars[3]). A standing-room-only crowd estimated between 2,500 and 3,000 saw the Hubs defeat the Warriors 9–6.[18]
  • June 19, 1931: The Hubs defeated the Clarksburg Generals by a score of 7–2.[19] After playing some road games, the Hubs debuted as the Parkers on June 28 in Parkersburg, West Virginia, leaving Municipal Stadium bereft of a professional baseball team.[20]
  • May 2, 1941: After a decade absence, professional baseball returned to Hagerstown and Municipal Stadium when the Hagerstown Owls played their opening home game against the Harrisburg Senators.[21] The Owls defeated the Senators by a 9–6 score with over 2,000 fans in attendance.[22]
  • September 3, 1949: In the first game of a doubleheader, the York White Roses defeated the Hagerstown Owls by a 3–2 score in a 23-inning Inter-State League contest. The game was completed in 4 hours and 25 minutes before a crowd of 560 fans. The second game was postponed.[23]
  • February 1, 1950: The Hagerstown Field Athletic Association, the group which originally constructed Municipal Stadium, transferred ownership of the facility to the City of Hagerstown.[24] The facility, previously just known as the Stadium would henceforth be referred to as Municipal Stadium.
  • June 24, 1950: Willie Mays played his first professional game at Hagerstown's Municipal Stadium. On that historic day, the Trenton Giants played against the Hagerstown Braves of the Class-B Interstate League.
  • September 21, 1952: Before a crowd of 1,606, the Braves won the Interstate League championship as pitcher Bob Giggie tossed a five-hit shutout against the Lancaster Red Roses, winning 4–0. The Braves won the championship series, 4 games to 2.[25]
  • April 21, 1954: A new upgraded lighting system is installed. The band from Woodland Way Junior High School gave a concert to mark the occasion.[26]
  • September 12, 1955: The Hagerstown Packets played the last two home games of the 1955 season, splitting a doubleheader with the Lancaster Red Roses. The Packets won the first game by a 5–1 score, while the Red Roses won the second game by a score of 6–2.[27] It would be the last professional baseball game at Municipal Stadium for over a quarter century.
  • April 29, 1961: Fire destroyed the old wooden grandstand of Municipal Stadium. The flames razed the 900-seat grandstand, as well as the dressing room, refreshment stand, press box and offices located beneath the grandstand. A contributing factor to the blaze was the fact that the nearest fire hydrants were 750 feet away.[28] Charles William Redmond, Jr. confessed to setting fire to the stadium when he was arrested for burglary and arson of radio station WHAG in Hagerstown on August 14, 1962.[29]
  • April 10, 1981: After a hiatus of over two decades, professional baseball returned to Municipal Stadium with the debut of the Hagerstown Suns. The game was attended by 2,643 fans. The installation of new lights was incomplete, forcing the game to be played in the afternoon. Dane Anthony pitched a complete game in a 6–2 victory for the Suns over the Peninsula Pilots.[30]
  • June 28, 1983: Municipal Stadium hosted the Class A Carolina League All-Star Game, in which the South Division defeated the North Division, 5–2, before a crowd of 1,043.[31] This is the only time Municipal Stadium hosted a minor league All-Star Game.
  • August 10, 1983: In a Hagerstown Suns game against the Durham Bulls with an attendance of 6,192, rehabilitation start for Jim Palmer.[32]
  • April 15, 1985: The Hagerstown Suns played their parent club Baltimore Orioles in an exhibition game.[33]
  • July 16, 1988: The 1988 USA baseball team played an exhibition game at Municipal Stadium. Team USA played Team Taiwan (Chinese-Taipei) in the contest, giving Hagerstown fans the opportunity to see both teams before the Olympics began. The USA team won the game by a 10–2 score and would go on to win the Gold Medal at the Olympics.[34]
  • May 3, 2003: Clay Hensley threw the only perfect game in Hagerstown Suns history and the only perfect game at Municipal Stadium. Hensley accomplished the feat against the Kannapolis Intimidators in the second game of a doubleheader, winning 2–0. No balls were hit out of the infield.[35]
  • June 19, 2005: Pitcher Gaby Hernandez's 115-pitch no-hitter in a 1–0 win over the West Virginia Power on June 19 set up a one-game playoff between the Suns and Lexington Legends on June 25 for the South Atlantic League Northern Division first-half crown. In the one-game playoff on June 26, the Suns defeated the Legends, 9–4, with Hernandez again taking the mound and the win.[36]
  • April 15, 2011: In the 2011 Season Home Opener attended by 6,107, which marked the debut of Bryce Harper, the Suns lost to the Lakewood BlueClaws 8-4.[37][38]
  • July 22, 2011: A light pole fell onto the baseball field at Municipal Stadium during a storm, causing the cancellation of the Hagerstown Suns' game against the Augusta GreenJackets. The pole fell between the end of the bleachers and the picnic area on the third-base side of the field. The pole crushed a section of chain-link fence and came to rest on the playing field just behind third base. There were no injuries. The Hagerstown Light Department made repairs. The Suns were able to play the next day.[39]
  • August 7, 2011: In a Hagerstown Suns game against the Greensboro Grasshoppers with an attendance of 6,758, Stephen Strasburg's rehabilitation starts.[40][41]
  • September 13, 2014: The fifth and deciding game of the South Atlantic League championship series was played. The Southern Division Asheville Tourists defeated the Northern Division Hagerstown Suns by a 4–1 score, winning the series three games to two.[42]
  • June 1–4, 2017: Tim Tebow and the visiting Columbia Fireflies come to Hagerstown for a four-game series, drawing 6,217 fans for the opener Thursday night, 5,894 on Friday night, and 6,351 on Saturday.[43] The fourth game, on Sunday afternoon, had a comparatively small 4,116 fans, about 500 short of a sellout, bringing the total attendance for the weekend up to 22,578.[44] This was the highest attendance for a four-game series in the history of Municipal Stadium.[45]
  • September 2, 2019: The Hagerstown Suns were defeated by the Lakewood BlueClaws by a 10–5 score in the final game of the 2019 season. This game marked the last time affiliated minor league baseball was played in Municipal Stadium.[46]
  • August 10, 2021: The semi-professional Hagerstown Braves defeated the Shippensburg Stars 9–2 in game four of the best-of-five series to claim the South Penn Baseball League championship in just the second season of league play for both teams.[47]

Other events[edit]

Besides professional baseball, Municipal Stadium hosted numerous other events.

  • Hagerstown High School Hubs football[48]
  • Semi-professional football (Hagerstown Merchants)[49]
  • Carnivals[50]
  • Turtle Derby[51]
  • Professional wrestling[52]
  • Amateur baseball[53]
  • Model aircraft competitions[54]
  • Youth football[55]
  • Professional boxing[56]
  • Drum and bugle corps competition[57]
  • Youth baseball[58]
  • Hagerstown Junior/Community College baseball[59]
  • Music concerts[60]
  • Dog Show[61]
  • Women's professional softball[62]
  • Club soccer[63]

Image Gallery[edit]

  • Entrance showing ticket booth and press box at top of grandstand
    Entrance showing ticket booth and press box at top of grandstand
  • Manually operated scoreboard
    Manually operated scoreboard
  • Clubhouse for home and visiting teams
    Clubhouse for home and visiting teams
  • Municipal Stadium Hall of Fame
    Municipal Stadium Hall of Fame


References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Ballparks of the Negro Leagues and Barnstorming Black Baseball Teams". Archived from the original on June 10, 2009.
  2. ^ "Drive Launched for Funds for Local Stadium". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. March 18, 1930.
  3. ^ a b 1634–1699: McCusker, J. J. (1997). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1700–1799: McCusker, J. J. (1992). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1800–present: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Retrieved February 29, 2024.
  4. ^ Jensen, Peter (March 4, 1998). "Ballpark plan is out at home Stadium: Washington County commissioners oppose a new site for the Hagerstown Suns, even if it means losing the minor-league team". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved April 15, 2020.
  5. ^ "Funfest: Clowns at Stadium Tonight". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. May 28, 1959.
  6. ^ Parasiliti, Bob (December 2, 2018). "The Suns had a presidential moment, by George". The Herald-Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. Retrieved December 5, 2018.
  7. ^ Daemmrich, JoAnna (May 5, 2005). "Md. City's Tribute to Mays Fouls Out". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved May 3, 2014.
  8. ^ Shok, Holly (April 23, 2014). "Hagerstown Suns agree to city's terms on two-year lease extension". The Herald-Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. Retrieved April 26, 2014.
  9. ^ "History of Municipal Stadium". MiLB.com. Archived from the original on June 13, 2016.
  10. ^ McMillion, Dave (April 8, 2022). "'It's sad': Municipal Stadium fans go home with seats in sale before it's torn down". The Herald-Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. Retrieved April 27, 2022.
  11. ^ "Suns' Gehr is top Woman Executive of 2008". MiLB.com. November 13, 2008. Archived from the original on February 16, 2012. Retrieved May 17, 2014.
  12. ^ Parasaliti, Bob (January 23, 2009). "Miller sold us the Suns". The Herald-Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. Retrieved September 7, 2017. {{cite web}}: Check |archive-url= value (help)
  13. ^ "Paul McNeal Obituary". Minnich Funeral Home. Retrieved August 6, 2023.
  14. ^ Byler, Billy (April 14, 2012). "Hagerstown Suns worker dies in accident". The Augusta Chronicle. Augusta, Georgia. Retrieved May 22, 2014.
  15. ^ Coley, Frank (May 3, 1930). "Between You and Me". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland.
  16. ^ "Hubs Bat Out Victory in Opening Game of Season", The Morning Herald, Hagerstown, Maryland, May 9, 1930
  17. ^ "Night Baseball Game On Tap at the Stadium Tonight". The Daily Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. August 12, 1930.
  18. ^ Colley, Frank (August 13, 1930). "2,500 Fans See Night Baseball Game". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland.
  19. ^ "Cambria and Griff to Confer on Fate of Hagerstown". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. June 20, 1931.
  20. ^ "Parkersburg Supplants Hagerstown in League". Daily Telegraph. Bluefield, West Virginia. June 28, 1931.
  21. ^ "Stage is Set for Opening Battle Here: Harrisburg to Meet Owls in Opening Game Tonight", The Morning Herald, Hagerstown, Maryland, May 2, 1941
  22. ^ "Another Victory Tonite and the Owls Will Be Even", The Daily Mail, Hagerstown, Maryland, May 3, 1941
  23. ^ Johnson, Lloyd; Wolff, Miles, eds. (April 30, 2007). Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (3rd ed.). Baseball America. ISBN 9781932391176.
  24. ^ "Hagerstown Baseball Club Will Make Improvements at Stadium". The Daily Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. February 1, 1950.
  25. ^ "Braves Shut Out Lancaster 4–0, Win Governor's Cup". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. September 22, 1952.
  26. ^ ""Open House" at Municipal Stadium". The Daily Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. April 21, 1954.
  27. ^ "Packets Close Season With Almost Same Record As Last Year's Club", The Daily Mail, Hagerstown, Maryland, September 13, 1955
  28. ^ "Fire Destroys Old Grandstand at Municipal Stadium". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. May 1, 1961.
  29. ^ "Confessed Arsonist Held In $5,000 Bond; Will Get Exam; Deputy Tells Capture Story". The Daily Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. August 16, 1962.
  30. ^ Spadden, Zach. "Year of the Suns". Hagerstown Magazine: The Best of Life in Washington County and Beyond. RidgeRunner Publishing, LLC. Archived from the original on November 11, 2014. Retrieved November 11, 2014.
  31. ^ "2014 Carolina League Media Guide and Record Book". Carolina League. 2014. Retrieved May 3, 2014.
  32. ^ Wulf, Steve (August 15, 1983). "Biggest Bird In The Bushes". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved May 30, 2014.
  33. ^ "Hagerstown Suns 35: Honoring Your Tradition". Archived from the original on November 11, 2014. Retrieved November 11, 2014.
  34. ^ "1988 National Team Schedule and Results". USA Baseball. 1988. Retrieved November 8, 2014.
  35. ^ "Hensley Achieves Perfection". Baseball America. September 23, 2010. Retrieved September 25, 2014.
  36. ^ "South Atlantic League Notebook for June 22, 2005".
  37. ^ Cannon, John (April 16, 2011). "Clamoring to Watch This Sun Rise". The Frederick News-Post. Retrieved May 5, 2014.
  38. ^ "Scoreboard Box Score Lakewood Blueclaws at Hagerstown Suns". April 15, 2011. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
  39. ^ "Light pole falls at Municipal Stadium, Suns' game canceled". The Herald-Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. July 22, 2011. Retrieved October 18, 2014.
  40. ^ Pentis, Andrew (August 7, 2011). "Strasburg Solid in First Rehab Start". MiLB.com. Minor League Baseball. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved May 5, 2014.
  41. ^ "Scoreboard Box Score Greensboro Grasshoppers at Hagerstown Suns (2nd game)". August 7, 2011. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
  42. ^ Perlstein, Eli (September 13, 2014). "Suns finish runner-up for second straight year following 4–1 loss". Minor League Baseball. Retrieved November 8, 2014.
  43. ^ Suns Beat Fireflies For Selllout Crowd
  44. ^ "Columbia Fireflies at Hagerstown Suns box score". Retrieved June 4, 2017.
  45. ^ Suns Set Attendance Record at Muni
  46. ^ Kocsis, John (September 2, 2019). "Suns Drop Final Game 10–5". Minor League Baseball. Retrieved December 11, 2020.
  47. ^ Parasiliti, Bob (August 10, 2021). "Braves give manager Mike Kipe a going-away gift: team's first title in 19 years". The Herald-Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  48. ^ "Hubs Favored in Turkey Day Classic Here". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. November 22, 1950.
  49. ^ "Merchants Top Front Royal for Second Straight, 13–0". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. November 9, 1950.
  50. ^ "20th Annual Cedar Carnival". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. July 11, 1958.
  51. ^ "Let's All Go See Hagerstown's Great Turtle Derby". The Daily Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. June 9, 1950.
  52. ^ "Stage Set for Big Wrestling Card at the Stadium Tonite". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. July 15, 1931.
  53. ^ "North, South Stars to Meet". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. July 22, 1959.
  54. ^ "Exchange Club's Model Aircraft Contest On June 4 At The Municipal Stadium". The Daily Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. May 21, 1955.
  55. ^ "Junior Football League Opens Here". The Daily Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. September 6, 1966.
  56. ^ Kelly, Dick (June 6, 1953). "Spotlight on Sports". The Daily Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland.
  57. ^ "Youngsters Collapse On Field". The Daily Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. July 21, 1962.
  58. ^ "Legion In Upset: Morris Frock "9" Spills Frederick". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. July 11, 1957.
  59. ^ "Hawks and Smitties in Home Games". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. April 22, 1959.
  60. ^ "Rock Concert". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. August 28, 1971.
  61. ^ "Dog Show". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. September 6, 1957.
  62. ^ "The Civitan Club of Hagerstown, Maryland Presents The Arcade Pontiacs of Washington D.C. vs. Loyal Order of Moose of Hagerstown, Md". The Morning Herald. Hagerstown, Maryland. August 26, 1949.
  63. ^ "Game at Stadium". The Daily Mail. Hagerstown, Maryland. March 3, 1962.

External links[edit]

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