recursal/SuperWikiNEXT-32B huggingface dataset:
The **1978 Atlantic hurricane season** began on June 1, 1978 and ended on November 30, 1978. Sometimes storms can form before June 1 or after November 30. This season is a very good example of that happening. In this season a Subtropical Storm formed in the month of January, long before June 1. This season was about average in storm activity. 1978 would be the last year that the naming list contained only female names because the addition of male names the following year.

Storms
------

### Subtropical Storm One

See the main article: Subtropical Storm One (1978)
Subtropical Storm One gave the 1978 a very early start to its hurricane season when it became the only Atlantic cyclone to form in the month of January, it formed on January 18. It dissipated on the 23rd causing no damage to land and only threatening land briefly. There were two storm in the month of January but they formed in December, they were: Hurricane Alice in 1954 and Tropical Storm Zeta in 2005. Since 1978 there has never another Tropical or Subtropical cyclone to form in the month of January. 

### Tropical Storm Amelia

See the main article: Tropical Storm Amelia (1978)

Tropical Storm Amelia formed on July 30 just offshore Brownsville, Texas. Amelia made landfall in Texas and quickly dissipated. But while Amelia was moving trough Texas it caused about 30 deaths and up to 40 inches of rain. 

### Other storms

* Tropical Storm Bess
* Hurricane Cora
* Tropical Storm Debra
* Hurricane Ella
* Hurricane Flossie
* Hurricane Greta
* Tropical Storm Hope
* Tropical Storm Irma
* Tropical Storm Juliet
* Hurricane Kendra

Storm names
-----------

This is the full lsit of names select for the 1978 Atlantic hurricane season. Name that were not used are marked in gray *(unused)*.

|  |  |  |
| --- | --- | --- |
| * Amelia
* Bess
* Cora
* Debra
* Ella
* Flossie
* Greta
 | * Hope
* Irma
* Juliet
* Kendra
* Loise *(unused)*
* Martha *(unused)*
* Noreen *(unused)*
 | * Ora *(unused)*
* Paula *(unused)*
* Rosalie *(unused)*
* Susan *(unused)*
* Tanya *(unused)*
* Vanessa *(unused)*
* Wanda *(unused)*
 |

Retirement
----------

No names retired this season.

Other websites
--------------

* HPC rainfall page for 1978 tropical cyclones Archived 2008-10-05 at the Wayback Machine
* Monthly Weather Review

| * v
* t
* e
1970–79 Atlantic hurricane seasons |
| --- |
| Previous: 1969 **·**  1970 **·**  1971 **·**  1972 **·**  1973 **·**  1974 **·**  1975 **·**  1976 **·**  1977 **·**  1978 **·**  1979 **·**  Next: 1980 |
On 13 April 1978, a violent incident happened between the Sant Nirankari Mission and traditional Sikhs. This was at Amritsar, Punjab, India. Sixteen people were killed.

This incident eventually led to Operation Blue Star and the Punjab insurgency in the 1980s. Clashes occurred when Akhand Kirtani Jatha and Damdami Taksal members led by Fauja Singh protested against and tried to stop a convention of Sant Nirankari Mission followers. This incident is considered to be a starting point in the events leading to Operation Blue Star and the 1980s insurgency in Punjab. 

The turning point in the Sikh-Nirankari relationship is believed to have come after Avtar Singh took over as the sect chief in 1943. He not only proclaimed himself "Satguru" but also introduced a book "Avtar Bani" and allegedly tried to copy Sikh symbols like starting the system of Sat Piare etc. He was successful in organising Nirankaris into a powerful sect. However, in his book "A History of The Sikhs", Khushwant Singh noted that the fundamental difference between both was that the Nirankaris were worshiping gurus other than the 10 recognised by the Sikhs.

However, the conflict reached its peak on April 13, 1978. Activists of the Akhand Kirtni Jatha and Damdai Taksal marched towards the venue of a Nirankari convention in Amritsar. It led to a clash that left at least 17 dead and a majority of them were Sikhs.

Following the deadly clash in 1978, Akal Takht issued a hukamnama asking Sikhs to sever ties with Nirankari Sikhs. Later in 1980 in Delhi, Akhand Kirtani Jatha’s Ranjit Singh killed Nirankari chief Gurbachan Singh. Ranjit Singh was later nominated as Akal Takht Jathedar.
The **2013 Atlantic hurricane season** was a well below average season. The season started on June 1 and ended on November 30. The season began when Tropical Storm Andrea formed on June 5, 2013. It became a subtropical storm on June 7 before making a landfall 310 miles (500 km) southwest of Tampa, Florida. Seventeen days later, Tropical Storm Barry developed. It became a post-tropical storm on June 7. On July 8, Tropical Storm Chantal formed. It later became a post-tropical system on July 10. The season finished on November 30, 2013. The season was the first Atlantic Hurricane season since 1994 to end with no known major hurricanes.

Storms
------

**Tropical storm Andrea** developed on the 5th of June within the southern gulf of Mexico. The storm slowly strengthen as it moved northeastward making landfall around 2200z on the 6th in northeastern Florida. The system maximum intensity hit 55 knots.

**Tropical storm Barry** developed as a depression within the gulf of Honduras from a westward moving tropical wave on the 17th of June. The system later that day made landfall within Belize and moved across the Yucatán the next few days...The system moved into the bay of Campeche and the hurricane hunters found tropical storm force winds on the 19th before landfall.

Storm names
-----------

The following names will be used for named storms that form in the North Atlantic in 2013. The names not retired from this list will be used again in the 2019 season. This is the same list used in the 2007 season, except for Dorian, Fernand, and Nestor which replaced Dean, Felix, and Noel.

|  |  |  |
| --- | --- | --- |
| * Andrea
* Barry
* Chantal
* Dorian
* Erin
* Fernand
* Gabrielle
 | * Humberto
* Ingrid
* Jerry
* Karen
* Lorenzo
* Melissa
* Nestor *(unused)*
 | * Olga *(unused)*
* Pablo *(unused)*
* Rebekah *(unused)*
* Sebastien *(unused)*
* Tanya *(unused)*
* Van *(unused)*
* Wendy *(unused)*
 |

### Retirement

On April 12, 2014, the name Ingrid was retired and was replaced by Imelda for the 2019 season.

Related pages
-------------

* List of Atlantic hurricane seasons
* 2013 Pacific hurricane season
* South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons: 2012–13, 2013–14
* Australian region cyclone seasons: 2012–13, 2013–14
* South Pacific cyclone seasons: 2012–13, 2013–14

Other websites
--------------

* National Hurricane Center Website
* National Hurricane Center's Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook
* Tropical Cyclone Formation Probability Guidance Product



| * v
* t
* e
2010–19 Atlantic hurricane seasons |
| --- |
| Previous: 2009 **·**  2010 **·**  2011 **·**  2012 **·**  2013 **·**  2014 **·**  2015 **·**  2016 **·**  2017 **·**  2018 **·**  2019 Next: 2020 |
**Municipal elections** were held in **Toronto**, Ontario, Canada, on January 1, 1919. Mayor Tommy Church was elected to his fifth term of office in a row. This election also saw the creation of a new ward, Ward 8, covering the neighbourhood of East Toronto which had recently joined Toronto. The number of representatives for Ward 7 was also increased to three aldermen, like every other ward.

Toronto mayor
-------------

Church had first been elected mayor in 1915 and had been re-elected every year since then. He was opposed by several serious opponents, most notably by Controller John O'Neill who was trying to become the first Roman Catholic to be elected mayor of Toronto. Two other important candidates ran, but failed to win much support. They were MP and future mayor Thomas Foster and former controller William Henry Shaw.

Results
**Tommy Church** (incumbent) - 26,020
John O'Neill - 16,230
William Henry Shaw - 3,772
Thomas Foster - 2,180

Board of Control
----------------

O'Neill's decision to run for mayor opened one vacancy on the Board of Control. It was filled by former Controller R.H. Cameron who had run unsuccessfully for mayor the year previous.

Results
**Charles A. Maguire** (incumbent) - 19,963
**R.H. Cameron** - 19,094
**Sam McBride** (incumbent) - 18,476
**William D. Robbins** (incumbent) - 19,270
Joseph Gibbons - 16,397
Garnet Archibald - 15,603
Fred McBrien - 13,570

City council
------------

Ward 1 (Riverdale)
**Frank Marsden Johnson** (incumbent) - 3,559
**Richard Honeyford** (incumbent) - 3,555
**W. W. Hiltz** (incumbent) - 3,533
William Feawick - 2,478
Arthur J. Stubbings - 1,623
Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)
**J.R. Beamish** (incumbent) - 2,997
**John Winnett** - 2,582
**Herbert Henry Ball** (incumbent) - 2,401
Charles A. Risk (incumbent) - 2,060
Joseph Kent - 866
Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)
**J. George Ramsden** (incumbent) - 3,113
**F.W. Johnston** (incumbent) - 1,886
**Charles W. Mugridge** - 1,687
William Harper - 1,463
Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)
**Arthur Russell Nesbitt** (incumbent) - 3,644
**John Cowan** (incumbent) - 2,448
**John C. McMulkin** (incumbent) - 3,349
Harry Winberg - 1,862
William Brant - 614
Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)
**R.H. Graham** (incumbent) - 3,908
**W.R. Plewman** (incumbent) - 3,185
**Clifford Blackburn** (incumbent) - 2,853
Angus Beaton - 2,371
James Phinnemore - 1,249
James Coughlin - 1,159
Thomas Ballentyne - 919
Ward 6 (Brockton and Parkdale)
**D.C. MacGregor** - 5,113
**George Birdsall** (incumbent) - 4,225
**Brook Sykes** (incumbent) - 4,098
James M.H. Ballantyne - 2,710
Michael Manley - 1,624
Alex Williamson - 1,360
Alvin L. Gadsby - 869
Richard Holmes - 916
Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)
**Samuel Ryding** (incumbent) - 1,435
**William Maher** - 1,359
**Frank Whetter** - 1,352
Alexander Chisholm - 1,146
Robert Agnew - 1,095
Ward 8 (East Toronto)
**William Williamson** - 1,747
**William M. Miskelly** - 1,548
**Frederick Baker** - 1,483
Walter Brown - 1,202
John Lennox - 766
Alfred Dunnett - 567
William Ford - 558
Results taken from the January 1, 1920 *Toronto Daily Star* and might not exactly match final tallies.
The **1922 Berlin international women's swimming and water polo competitions** where international competitions in the sports of swimming and water polo that were held in Berlin on 9 March 1922. Athletes from the Netherlands, Austria and Germany competed against each other.

Water polo
----------

The water polo competition was an "halbspiel" water polo competition, a variant with five players in stead of seven players.

### Teams

There were three water polo teams. A Dutch team of the Amsterdamsche Dames Zwemclub (A.D.Z.) from Amsterdam. An Austrian team of the *Dames Schwimmverein Charlottenburg* and German team of the *Berliner Damen Schwimmverein Aphrodite* from Berlin.

The team of the Amsterdamsche Dames Zwemclub consisted of: L. de Kamps, Alida Bolten, Antonia Happel-Verduijn, B. Duijkers and F. Hartog.

### Matches

Aphrodite won from Charlottenburg. Afterwards the Dutch A.D.Z. beated Aphrodite with 5-3, and won the competition.

|  |  |  |  |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 9 March 1922 | Germany Aphrodite | **winner**–loser | Austria Charlottenburg |  |

|  |  |  |  |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 9 March 1922 | Netherlands A.D.Z. | **5**–3 | Germany Aphrodite |  |

  


| Winners |
| --- |
|
| **Netherlands A.D.Z.** |

|  |
| --- |
| L. de Kamps, Alida Bolten, Antonia Happel-Verduijn, Beb Duijkers and F. Hartog |

Swimming
--------

Multiple swimming competitions were held including an international 60 metres freestyle and an international relay race.

In the 60 metres freestyle, swimmers from Germany, the Netherlands and Austria participated. In the final the Dutch Alida Bolten finished in third place, while newspaper newspaper Het Volk mentioned that she won the race.

Other websites
--------------

* Image of the Dutch water polo team
The **1913 Breda–The Hague women's fencing competition** was the first women's national fencing competition in the Netherlands on 27 April 1913. The competition was held between fencers of the Bredasche Schermvereeniging from Breda and Salle De Vos from The Hague. The competition was organized by the "Bredasche Schermvereeniging" (fencing association of Breda).

There was a "large" audience, both civilian and military people. The cadets orchestra played during the event.

The prize for the winner was offered by the mayor of Breda Eppo Paul van Lanschot [nl]. The prizes were awarded by chairman of the Bredasche Schermvereeniging, captain P. W. Scharroo.

Background
----------

In the early 20th century, febcing masters also started training women at their academies. Salle De Vos from The Hague was one the Dutch earliest academies in women's fencing. Already three years before this first national competitions, women fencers of De Vos already competed internationally in London, United Kingdom during the 1911 England–Holland women's fencing competitions. The women of the Bredasche Schermvereeniging started fencing only recently, around half a year before this competition.

Results
-------

The fencers from The Hague were much better than the ladies from Breda. The first six of the seven prizes were won by the women from The Hague.

T. van den Bergh won in a "beautiful way" the first prize. Beelaerts van Blokland and S. C. Scharroo Habbema, who lost both the same amount of matches, won the second and third prize. Their fencing was described as quick and elegant.

|
|  |
Prize winners| Rank | Name | Affiliation |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | T. van den Bergh | Salle De Vos |
| 2 | Julia Beelaerts van Blokland | Salle De Vos |
| 3 | S. C. Scharroo Habbema | Salle De Vos |
| 4 | H. van den Bergh | Salle De Vos |
| 5 | Zilessen | Salle De Vos |
| 6 | Lechner | Salle De Vos |
| 7 | S. Woldring | Bredasche Schermvereeniging |
Indirect **presidential elections** were held in Fiji on 22 October 2021, in which members of parliament elected the president.

Candidates
----------

Wiliame Katonivere was nominated as the FijiFirst government's candidate by Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama, while Teimumu Kepa was nominated by Opposition Whip Lynda Tabuya. Katonivere was able to gain the support of a majority of MPs in the first round of voting, defeating Kepa by 28 votes to 23. An opposition MP, Mosese Bulitavu of SODELPA, also voted for Katonivere.

Two former prime ministers weighed in on the appointment; Mahendra Chaudhry called on the nominees to be disqualified, citing Section 83 (1) (c) of the 2013 constitution, which requires that the holder of the office not be affiliated with any political party as Katonivere was the incumbent president of FijiFirst party, and Kepa was a member of SODELPA. Meanwhile Sitiveni Rabuka praised Katonivere's appointment, adding that it showed that the people still have respect for the chiefly system of Fiji.

Results
-------

| Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Wiliame Katonivere | FijiFirst | 28 | 54.90 |
|  | Teimumu Kepa | Social Democratic Liberal Party | 23 | 45.10 |
| Total | 51 | 100.00 |
|  |
| Total votes | 51 | – |
| Registered voters/turnout | 51 | 100.00 |
| Source: The Fiji Times |
A 3D box
**3D** (or **3-D**) means three-dimensional, or having three dimensions. For example, a box is three-dimensional; it is solid, and not thin like a piece of paper. It has volume, a top and bottom, left and right (sides), as well as a front and back. You can turn the box around to view it from another side (called a face, surface or simply side).

A dimension can be measured in inches, microns, miles, kilometers, or any other unit of length.

The three dimensions are often called length (or depth), width (or breadth), and height. Some purposes use other words. 

3D graphics are used to make video games or animated movies. Many calculations are needed to make pictures seem three-dimensional on a screen. Modern computers usually have a GPU (Graphics Processing Unit) to handle these calculations.

Binocular vision helps people to see the third dimension easily.

Picture of the "X axis", "Y axis", and "Z axis".
A 3D mathematical picture, or graph, with lines measuring width, height, and length.

In mathematics
--------------

In the Cartesian coordinate system, length, width, and height are given in letters (variables) to make them easier to write, or if a value is not known. Often X is width, Y is height, and Z is length. Other 3D coordinate systems such as spherical coordinates use both linear and angular measurements.

The mathematical study of 3D shapes and dimensions is called solid geometry.

### Space-time theory

Some people think of time as if it were a fourth dimension. This is called space-time theory. In this idea, there are three dimensions of space, along with the dimension of time.

Related pages
-------------

* 3D printing
* Holography
* Perspective (graphical)
See also: 1951 Census of Manipur

The **1961 Census of Manipur** was a census held in Manipur, India every ten years.

The population of Manipur was counted as 780,037 people. Out of the total population, 514,667 people (about 2/3rd of the total population) live in the valley. Out of the total population, 265,370 persons (about 1/3rd of the total population) live in the surrounding hills. The largest population of Manipur is the Meiteis, also known as the Manipuris.

Population by districts and subdivisions
----------------------------------------

The census data recorded the following information.

| Districts/Subdivisions | Headquarters | Area (sq. miles) | No. of inhabited places | 1961 population | Percentage of area | Percentage of territory population |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Manipur | Imphal | 8,628 | 1,866 | 780,037 | 100.00 |  |
| Imphal West Imphal | - | 161 | 142 | 178,235 | 1.87 | 22.85 |
| Imphal East Imphal | - | 131 | 147 | 122,655 | 1.52 | 15.72 |
| Bishenpur | Bishenpur | 196 | 61 | 78,853 | 2.27 | 10.11 |
| Thoubal | Thoubal | 200 | 113 | 134.924 | 2.32 | 17.30 |
| Ukhrul | Ukhrul | 1,832 | 223 | 48,590 | 21.23 | 6.23 |
| Mao & Sadar Hills | Mao | 982 | 368 | 72,039 | 11.38 | 9.24 |
| Tamenglong | Tamenglong | 1,772 | 163 | 36,518 | 20.54 | 4.68 |
| Jiribam | Jiribam | 264 | 115 | 18,126 | 3.06 | 2.32 |
| Churachandpur | New Churachandpur | 1,738 | 290 | 62,418 | 20.14 | 8.00 |
| Tengnoupal | Tengnoupal | 1,352 | 244 | 27,679 | 15.67 | 3.55 |

Language data
-------------

In the 1961 census, Meitei language (also known as Manipuri language) speakers account for 64.66 percent of the total population of Manipur. There were 6,466 Meitei native speakers in every 10,000 people of Manipur, as stated in the census reports. Tangkhul and Thadou languages came to the second and the third places, following Meitei.












Languages in Manipur (1961)

  Meitei (64.66%)  Tangkhul (5.63%)  Thadou (2.95%)  Mao (2.69%)  Paite (2.18%)  Kabui (2.12%)  Hmar (1.97%)  Nepali (1.74%)  Rongmei (1.63%)  Bengali (1.28%)

Religious demographics
----------------------

In the 1961 census, Hinduism was the largest religion in Manipur. It was followed by 61.68 percent of the total population of Manipur. Around 12.39 percent of the total population didn't have the option to add the names of their religions as not provided by the census authority. So, "others" was their option.


  








Religions in Manipur (1961)

  Hinduism (61.68%)  Christianity (19.49%)  Islam (6.23%)  Jainism (0.1%)  Sikhism (0.07%)  Buddhism (0.04%)  Others (12.39%)

Additional references
---------------------

* 
* 
* 
* 
*
**Municipal elections** were held in **Toronto**, Ontario, Canada, on January 2, 1922. Incumbent mayor Tommy Church did not run for reelection. Charles A. Maguire was the only candidate who ran to succeed him and he was acclaimed (elected without anyone else running).

Toronto mayor
-------------

Results
**Charles A. Maguire** - acclaimed

Board of Control
----------------

Former Controller returned to the Toronto Board of Control after a four-year absence, after spending a term as a Member of Parliament. The three incumbent Controllers were re-elected. 

Results
**Thomas Foster** - 23,355
**Wesley Hiltz** (incumbent) - 20,001
**Joseph Gibbons** (incumbent) - 18,647
**A.R. Nesbitt** (incumbent) - 16,453
William D. Robbins - 16,814
R.H. Cameron - 15,403
J. George Ramsden - 14,721
Clifford Blackburn - 12,950
William Varley - 3,419

City council
------------

Ward 1 (Riverdale)
**W.A. Summerville** - 4,282
**F.M. Johnson** (incumbent) - 3,829
**Robert Luxton** - 2,587
A.J. Stubbings - 1,893
Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)
**John Winnett** (incumbent) - 2,523
**Charles A. Risk** (incumbent) - 2,520
**J.R. Beamish** (incumbent) - 2,413
Herbert Henry Ball - 2,243
J.N. Day - 912
W.J. Street - 803
Andrew Ruppert - 486
Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)
**Harry W. Hunt** - 2,742
**Alfred Burgess** (incumbent) - 1,547
**C.A. Reed** - 1,547
Andrew Carrick - 1,423
F.W. Johnston - 1,808
George Rose (incumbent) - 1,088
Aubrey Bond - 877
Constance Boulton - 814
C.W. Mogridge - 433
Joseph Kent - 413
W.H. Scott - 168
Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)
**Joseph Singer** (incumbent) - 2,179
**John Cowan** (incumbent) - 2,146
**Ethel Small** (incumbent) - 2,060
Claude Pearce - 1,707
Lewis LeGrow - 1,007
Harry Winberg - 862
A. Draimin - 725
J.J. Higgins - 586
P.W. Benner - 452
Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)
**W.R. Plewman** - 2,900
**A.E. Hacker** (incumbent) - 2,895
**Wesley Benson** - 2,117
James Phinnemore (incumbent) - 2,110
Thomas Jones - 1,896
Ben Spence - 1,233
George Gustar - 1,113
Robert Prince - 885
Caroline Brown - 866
Albert Plenty - 692
Water Boon - 231
Ward 6 (Davenport and Parkdale)
**George Birdsall** (incumbent) - 5,991
**Brook Sykes** (incumbent) - 5,629
**D.C. MacGregor** (incumbent) - 5,389
John A. Austin - 3,269
Earl Hodgson - 1,203
James Stockley - 928
Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)
**Samuel Ryding** (incumbent) - 1,991
**H. M. Davy** (incumbent) - 1,880
**Frank Whetter** (incumbent) - 1,576
William Maher - 1,852
Thomas Bond - 782
Ward 8 (East Toronto)
**Robert Baker** (incumbent) - 2,301
**George Cruise** (incumbent) - 2,168
**Francis Maxwell** (incumbent) - 1,997
J.T. Turner - 1,286
J.V. Conroy - 971
A.H. Chambers - 971
W.H. Ford - 880
Hector Demers - 612
Isaac Pimblett - 443
Thomas Scott - 382
Results taken from the January 1, 1922 *Toronto Daily Star* and might not exactly match final tallies.
**Municipal elections** were held in **Toronto**, Ontario, Canada, on January 1, 1916. Mayor Tommy Church was elected to his second term in office.

Toronto mayor
-------------

Church had first been elected mayor the previous year. The*Toronto Daily Star* described the 1916 election for mayor as "something of a joke" as Church was only opposed by Harry Winberg, who had never before held elected office. Church ignored his opponent during the campaign, and was easily re-elected.

Results
**Tommy Church** (incumbent) - 28,541
Harry Winberg - 9,880

Board of Control
----------------

There was one change to the Board of Control. R.H. Cameron won a seat while Frank S. Spence was defeated.

**Joseph Elijah Thompson** (incumbent) -18,209
**John O'Neill** (incumbent) - 17,572
**Thomas Foster** (incumbent) - 16,085
**R.H. Cameron** - 15,391
James Simpson - 13,080
Frank S. Spence (incumbent) - 12,652
John Dunn - 11,009

City council
------------

A map of Toronto's seven municipal wards as they existed for elections for elections from 1910 until 1918, inclusive. (Source: *Toronto Daily Star*, 18 December 1909)
Ward 1 (Riverdale)
**William D. Robbins** (incumbent) - 4,283
**A.H. Wagstaff** - 4,011
**W. W. Hiltz** - 3,657
Albert Walton (incumbent) - 2,866
Robert Yeomans (incumbent) - 2,590
Walter Brown - 913
Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)
**Charles A. Risk** (incumbent) - 2,550
**J.R. Beamish** - 2,499
**Herbert Henry Ball** (incumbent) - 2,093
Charles Beavis - 1,946
Thomas Barber - 729
Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)
**Charles A. Maguire** (incumbent) - 3,397
**J. George Ramsden** (incumbent) - 2,154
**Sam McBride** (incumbent) - 1,971
Thomas Vance - 1,666
Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)
**Arthur Russell Nesbitt** - 2,652
**John Cowan** (incumbent) - 2,374
**Louis Singer** (incumbent) - 2,177
A.W. Miles - 1,954
Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)
**Garnet Archibald** - 2,808
**R.H. Graham** - 2,789
**W.R. Plewman** - 2,006
John Warren (incumbent) - 1,860
Joseph May - 1,571
John Wesley Meredith (incumbent) - 1,439
George Hagar - 1,373
James Thompson - 1,290
Alfred Moore - 388
Ward 6 (Brockton and Parkdale)
**Fred McBrien** - 4,512
**Joseph Gibbons** (incumbent) - 4,414
**D.C. MacGregor** - 4,006
George Birdsall - 3,890
Thomas Roden (incumbent) - 2,319
Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)
**Samuel Ryding** (incumbent) - 1,420
**Frank Whetter** - 1,252
William Henry Weir (incumbent)- 1,106
Results taken from the January 1, 1916 *Toronto Daily Star* and might not exactly match final tallies.
**Municipal elections** were held in **Toronto**, Ontario, Canada, on January 1, 1918. Mayor Tommy Church was elected to his fourth consecutive term in office.

Toronto mayor
-------------

Church had first been elected mayor in 1915 and had been re-elected every year since. His opponent was Controller R.H. Cameron, who finished with around ten thousand fewer votes than Church.

Results
**Tommy Church** (incumbent) - 27,605
R.H. Cameron - 17,995

Board of Control
----------------

There was much change to the Board of Control in this election. Three new members were elected: Cameron created one vacancy when Cameron choose to run for mayor, and Thomas Foster had also decided to not run again. Incumbent William Henry Shaw was defeated.

**John O'Neill** (incumbent) - 24,952
**William D. Robbins** - 19,000
**Sam McBride** - 17,850
**Charles A. Maguire** - 17,711
William Henry Shaw (incumbent) - 14,255
D.C. MacGregor - 14,468
Garnet Archibald - 8,992
Miles Vokes - 2,720
Edward Meek - 2,262

City council
------------

A map of Toronto's seven municipal wards as they existed from 1910 until the 1919 election when Ward 8 (East Toronto) would be added. (Source: *Toronto Daily Star*, 18 December 1909)
Ward 1 (Riverdale)
**W. W. Hiltz** (incumbent) - 4,744
**Frank Marsden Johnson** - 4,387
**Richard Honeyford** - 4,068
William Fenwick (incumbent) - 2, 866
Walter Brown - 1,961
James Jones - 1,024
Arthur J. Stubbings - 918
Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)
**Herbert Henry Ball** (incumbent) - acclaimed
**J.R. Beamish** (incumbent) - acclaimed
**Charles A. Risk** (incumbent) - acclaimed
Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)
**J. George Ramsden** (incumbent) - 2,313
**Fred McBrien** (incumbent) - 2,186
**F.W. Johnston** - 1,857
Walter Garwood - 1,185
Charles W. Mugridge - 1,012
Thomas Vance - 915
Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)
**Arthur Russell Nesbitt** (incumbent) - 2,813
**John Cowan** - 2,468
**John C. McMulkin** (incumbent) - 2,400
Louis Singer (incumbent) - 2,365
Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)
**R.H. Graham** (incumbent) - 4,347
**W.R. Plewman** - 4,228
**Clifford Blackburn** - 2,203
James Phinnemore - 1,799
James Coughlin - 965
Joseph Hubbard - 841
Thomas Vallentyne - 775
Albert Plenty - 649
Lewis Jarvis - 515
Ward 6 (Brockton and Parkdale)
**Joseph Gibbons** (incumbent) - 5,951
**George Birdsall** - 4,411
**Brook Sykes** - 3,789
Alvin L. Gadsby - 3,701
Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)
**Samuel Ryding** (incumbent) - 1,461
**William Henry Weir** - 1,151
William Maher - 733
Peter Grant - 880
Robert Agnew - 1,095
Results taken from the January 1, 1919 *Toronto Daily Star* and might not exactly match final tallies.

Vacancy
-------

Ward 7 Alderman William Henry Weir dies December 11, 1918 and is not replaced.
On 21 July 2012, police shot and killed a man, Manuel Diaz, in the Anna Drive neighborhood in Anaheim, California, United States. A riot happened for a few nights.

Background
----------

Anna Drive is a poor neighborhood. It is known for having many criminals, including drug dealers. Manuel Diaz was one of them. He and some of his friends were gathering in an alley and threw heroin on a roof. Police came and chased him through the ghetto. Then they shot him in the buttocks and head. He later died at the hospital.

Riots
-----

People started getting angry. They came to Anna Drive and started protesting. Soon most of east Anaheim was fighting police. Trash cans were burnt while people went crazy and broke shop windows. The fourth night was the most violent. Police had to shoot people with fake bullets. Two reporters were hurt.

Response
--------

The mayor had the FBI look at the shooting carefully. Another man, Joel Acevedo, was shot the next day and died too, making it the sixth deadly police shooting in one year. The events also highlighted the divide between the poor west and central parts of Anaheim, where more than half of the population is Hispanic, and the east, where most of the police come from.
The **1994 Vancouver Stanley Cup Riot** was a riot that took place on June 14, 1994 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It was the first riot in Vancouver since the tour opener for The Rolling Stones which lead to a clash between police officers and 2,000 Stones fans outside the Pacific Coliseum in 1972.

The riot took place after the New York Rangers defeated the Vancouver Canucks in Game 7 of the 1994 Stanley Cup Finals. The riot started on Robson and Thurlow Street after a man fell off of a streetlight into the crowd. When police, who were on bikes, were trying to escort paramedics into the crowd, some members of the crowd tried to take the bikes from the police. Police warned the crowd to clear out and retreated. 

After a while, riot police gathered in the crowd and fired tear gas. This caused the crowd to scatter in different directions. Lots of stores had their windows broken, including 50 windows smashed at a Eaton's store.

The tear gas that was fired drifted into the open windows of residents living on the West End. St. Paul's Hospital responded by putting guards at the emergency room entrance to prevent tear gas victims from entering there. They claimed that there was nothing that could be done for them. After a while, bowls filled with water were put outside by security guards for the people that were suffering from tear gas. The total damage to the downtown core was estimated at $1.1 million CAD.
The **1940 United States presidential election** was the 39th election in the history of the United States. It happened on November 5, 1940. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the incumbent president, won reelection. He defeated the Republican candidate, Wendell Willkie. This was the only time anyone has ever been elected to a third term as President of the United States. It was the 39th presidential election in United States history and was the last election before World War II happened.

Franklin was not sure whether he wanted to run for president again. He waited to see what would happen with the war in Europe. Then he decided he wanted to run. At the Democratic convention in Chicago, Franklin Roosevelt's wife, Eleanor Roosevelt, gave a speech to the party, and they chose him to run. Franklin Roosevelt chose Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace to run with him for Vice President. This was the first time a presidential candidate had chosen his own running mate instead of letting the party choose.

The Republican Party chose Wendell Willkie. Willkie had run an electric company. He had liked the New Deal until Roosevelt made the Tennessee Valley Authority, which sold people cheap electricity. Willkie traveled to 31 states by train. In his campaign, he told voters he would keep most New Deal programs and talked about how anyone having a third term as president would be bad. "If one man is indispensable, then none of us is free," he said.

Roosevelt won with 54% of the popular vote. That means 54% of the voters in the United States voted for him. He won 449 out of 531 electoral college votes. Wilke lost with 48% of the popular vote. This was the first and only time any person had been elected to a third term as President of the United States.

During the campaign, Roosevelt promised Americans that the country would not fight in World War II. Both Roosevelt and Willkie said they would continue helping the Allies in other ways, like the Lend-Lease program.

After Willkie lost the election, he supported the New Deal programs and getting ready for war. He wrote an essay called "One World," which was about preventing more wars after WWII was over. He died of a heart attack in 1944.
The **1916 Copa de Competencia Jockey Club** was the final that decided the champion of the 10th. edition of this National cup of Argentina. In the match, held in Racing Club Stadium in Avellaneda on December 17, 1916, Rosario Central defeated Club Atlético Independiente 2–1.

Qualified teams
---------------

| Team | Previous finals app. |
| --- | --- |
| Rosario Central | (none) |
| Independiente | (none) |

**Bold** indicates winning years

Overview
--------

The 1916 edition was contested by 24 clubs, 22 within Buenos Aires Province and 2 from Liga Rosarina de Football (Rosario Central and Central Córdoba) that entered directly to the semifinal. In that stage, Rosario Central beat River Plate (1–1, 1–0 in playoff)

On the other hand, Independiente, starting in group of 16, beat Belgrano A.C. 3–0, Estudiantes de La Plata 3–2, and Columbian (1–1, 3–2 in playoff) in the semifinal.

Match details
-------------

1916 Copa de Competencia Jockey Club FinalDecember 17, 1916Final

| Independiente | 1–2 | Rosario Central |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Dannaher Goal 70' |  | Blanco Goal 30' H. Hayes Goal 72' |

Racing Club, AvellanedaReferee: Emilio Rolón

|  |  |
| --- | --- |
| 




**Independiente**
 | 




**Rosario Central**
 |

 

|  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 

|  |  |
| --- | --- |
| GK |  | Argentina Secundino Miguens |
| DF |  | Argentina Atilio Brameri |
| DF |  | Argentina Roberto Sande |
| MF |  | Argentina Juan Cánepa |
| MF |  | Argentina Ernesto Sande |
| MF |  | Argentina José Ventureira |
| FW |  | Argentina Alberto Cherro |
| FW |  | Argentina Aníbal Arroyuelo |
| FW |  | Argentina Antonio Ferro |
| FW |  | Argentina Ernesto Strittmatter |
| FW |  | Argentina Gualberto Galeano |

  | 

|  |  |
| --- | --- |
| GK |  | Argentina Serapio Acosta |
| DF |  | Argentina Zenón Díaz |
| DF |  | Argentina Ignacio Rotta |
| MF |  | Argentina Jacinto Perazzo |
| MF |  | Argentina Eduardo Blanco |
| MF |  | Argentina Ernesto Rigotti |
| FW |  | Argentina Francisco Furlong |
| FW |  | Argentina Antonio Blanco |
| FW |  | Argentina Ennis Hayes |
| FW |  | Argentina José Laiolo |
| FW |  | Argentina Juan Enrique Hayes |

 |
**The California Wildfires 2021** are a series of wildfires. They burned in wild parts of California in the United States. As of July 26, 2021, a total of 5,566 fires happened , with 458,429 acres (185,520 ha) burned in California. Brushfires destroyed at least 323 buildings, and at least 7 firefighters were hurt fighting the fires.

California's wildfire season started earlier in 2021 than it had in other years. There was a long drought and much less rainfall than usual. The reservoirs were also lower than usual. The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection said that, in January 2021 alone, 297 fires happened across 1,171 acres (4.74 km2) of non-federal land. This is almost three times the number of fires than the five-year average. It is more than 20 times the area of ​​the five-year average. The January fires were worse because of strong Santa Ana winds. Some of the fires burned in the same areas as previous fires.

The long-term trend is that wildfires in the state are on the increase due to climate change. There were more fires in 2021 than in 2020 season, which in itself was the largest season in the state's recorded history. As of July 11, more than three times as many acres were burned than in 2020. Experts said drought, extreme heat, and less snow in the winter made the fires burn worse. The state also faces an increased risk of landslides after wildfires because the plants that hold the earth in place have burned and died.
**Municipal elections** were held in **Toronto**, Ontario, Canada, on January 1, 1915. Tommy Church was elected mayor defeating Jesse O. McCarthy.

Toronto mayor
-------------

Incumbent mayor H.C. Hocken chose not to run for re-election. Two well-known members of the Board of Control ran to replace him: Tommy Church and Jesse O. McCarthy. Church won. As with most elections at this time in history, it was also a contest between the two main newspapers with the *Toronto Daily Star* supporting McCarthy and the *Toronto Telegram* supporting Church.

Results
**Tommy Church** - 26,041
Jesse O. McCarthy - 19,573

Board of Control
----------------

The decision of both Church and McCarthy to run for mayor opened two vacancies on the Board of Control. A third opening was created by the defeat of labour leader James Simpson, who had been elected to the Board the year before. The spots were filled by Thomas Foster, Frank S. Spence, and Joseph Elijah Thompson.

**John O'Neill** (incumbent) - 20,751
**Thomas Foster** - 18,608
**Frank S. Spence** - 17,747
**Joseph Elijah Thompson** - 16,505
James Simpson (incumbent) - 16,349
Fred McBrien - 15,447
John Wanless - 13,044

City council
------------

A map of Toronto's seven municipal wards as they existed for elections for elections from 1910 until 1918, inclusive. (Source: *Toronto Daily Star*, 18 December 1909)
Ward 1 (Riverdale)
**William D. Robbins** (incumbent) - 3,987
**Albert Walton** (incumbent) - 3,353
**Robert Yeomans** - 2,922
W. W. Hiltz (incumbent) - 2,900
A.H. Wagstaff - 2,754
William Orr - 1,700
George Smith - 1,148
George Daniels - 765
George Wellings - 325
Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)
**Samuel Wickett** (incumbent) - 3,028
**Charles A. Risk** (incumbent) - 2,586
**Herbert Henry Ball** - 2,134
Charles Beavis - 2,009
John Cooper - 1,789
Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)
**Charles A. Maguire** (incumbent) - 4,356
**Sam McBride** (incumbent) - 3,993
**J. George Ramsden** - 2,107
John Skelton - 1,783
Albert Hassard - 884
Rudolph Paulich - 150
Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)
**R.H. Cameron** (incumbent) - 3,286
**Louis Singer** (incumbent) - 2,865
**John Cowan** - 2,339
Robert McLeod - 1,673
Henry Dworkin - 1,281
Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)
**John Dunn** (incumbent) - 6,298
**John Warren** - 3,578
**John Wesley Meredith** (incumbent) - 3,498
Joseph May - 3,138
Alfred Moore - 964
Ward 6 (Brockton and Parkdale)
**David Spence** (incumbent) - 5,727
**Thomas Roden** - 2,319
**Joseph Gibbons** - 3,724
George Birdsall - 2,524
D.C. MacGregor - 2,198
Albert Chamberlain - 1,491
Arthur Atkinson - 819
John Brown - 538
Kenneth McKenzie - 544
Richard Holmes - 417
George Pettit - 304
Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)
**Samuel Ryding** (incumbent) - 1,218
**William Henry Weir** - 1,141
Frank Whetter (incumbent) - 1,026
Alexander Chisholm - 400
Maxwell Armstrong - 292
Results taken from the January 2, 1915 *Toronto Daily Star* and might not exactly match final tallies.

Vacancy
-------

Ward 2 Alderman Samuel Wickett dies December 7, 1915 and is not replaced.
The **2012 French presidential election** was a presidential election in France that took place on 22 April 2012 and 5–6 May 2012. The incumbent president, Nicolas Sarkozy, ran for a second term.

The main candidates were Nicolas Sarkozy from the Union for a Popular Movement, François Hollande from the Socialist Party, Marine Le Pen from the National Front, Jean-Luc Mélenchon from the Left Front, François Bayrou from the Democratic Movement, Eva Joly from The Greens, Nicolas Dupont-Aignan from Debout la France, Philippe Poutou from the New Anticapitalist Party, Nathalie Arthaud from Lutte Ouvrière and Jacques Cheminade from Solidarity and Progress.

On 22 April 2012, François Hollande won 29% of the vote with Nicolas Sarkozy winning 27%. Both candidates advanced to the second round of the election, which Hollande later won with 52% of the vote.

Results
-------

Results by commune for the 1st round of French presidential elections, 2012.  François Hollande  Nicolas Sarkozy  Marine Le Pen  Jean-Luc Mélenchon  François Bayrou  Eva Joly  Nicolas Dupont-Aignan  *Tie*
Results by commune for the 2nd round of French presidential elections, 2012.   François Hollande  Nicolas Sarkozy

| First round22 April 2012 | Second round6 May 2012 |
| --- | --- |
| Candidate | Votes | % | Votes | % |
|  | **François Hollande** | **10,272,705** | **28.63%** | **18,000,668** | **51.64%** |
|  | Nicolas Sarkozy | **9,753,629** | **27.18%** | 16,860,685 | 48.36% |
|  | Marine Le Pen | 6,421,426 | 17.90% |  |
|  | Jean-Luc Mélenchon | 3,984,822 | 11.10% |
|  | François Bayrou | 3,275,122 | 9.13% |
|  | Eva Joly | 828,345 | 2.31% |
|  | Nicolas Dupont-Aignan | 643,907 | 1.79% |
|  | Philippe Poutou | 411,160 | 1.15% |
|  | Nathalie Arthaud | 202,548 | 0.56% |
|  | Jacques Cheminade | 89,545 | 0.25% |
| Total votes | **35,883,209** | **100%** | **34,861,353** | **100%** |

Other websites
--------------

* The Constitutional council's duties relating to the presidential election Archived 2012-04-23 at the Wayback Machine
* Opinion poll tracker with data
* NSD: European Election Database – France Archived 2017-02-24 at the Wayback Machine publishes regional level election data; allows for comparisons of election results, 1990–2012
* A clickable map showing elections results by region, department, and commune on the website of L'Humanité
The **1931 China floods** or the 1931 Yellow River Floods were a series of floods that occurred in China in the year 1931. It is the most deadly natural disaster by death toll. About 1,000,000-3.7 million people were said to be dead in this series of floods.

Cause
-----

In the period of 1928-30 China faced a severe drought. Due to some abnormal weather conditions heavy snowstorms and heavy rainfall occurred in parts of central China. The water levels increased in the rivers. The rain grew heavier in July and August in 1931. China faced nine cyclones in July 1931 alone.

Death
-----

Chinese sources say 1,000,000 died due to the overflow of the Yangtze River. Western sources say a death toll of 3.7 million-4 million people. In July alone, four weather stations along the Yangtze River reported rain totaling over 600 mm (24 in) for the month.

The Yangtze and Huai River floods soon reached Nanjing, the capital of China at the time. The city, located on an island in a massive flood zone, suffered catastrophic damage. Millions died of drowning while some died due to starvation, from waterborne diseases such as cholera and typhus. The high-water mark was reached on 19 August at Hankou town in Wuhan, with the water level exceeding 53 ft (16 m) above normal. On the evening of 25 August 1931, the water rushing through the Grand Canal washed away dikes near Gaoyou Lake. Some 200,000 people drowned in their sleep in the resulting deluge.
The **1899 Atlantic hurricane season** was during the summer and fall of 1899. Nine storms were seen during this time, five of them were hurricane and the other four were tropical storms. Hurricane Three or the Hurricane San Ciriaco was the longest lived Atlantic hurricane. It also killed about 3433 people, making it the tenth deadliest Atlantic hurricane.

Storms
------

### Tropical Storm One

Tropical Storm One was a weak tropical storm in late June. One started in the northwest corner of the Gulf of Mexico. It made landfall in Texas and quickly died, the same day. 

### Hurricane Two

This storm was seen about 2 days before it hit Hispaniola. It later hit Florida in the Panhandle on August 1. Two died the next day. This storm killed 6 people and caused almost $600,000 in damage.

### Hurricane Three

Hurricane Three, which was called the Hurricane San Ciriaco, was the longest lived hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean. The hurricane affected about six countries. This hurricane lived from August 3 to September 4, nearly a month. It killed about 3,433 people.

### Hurricane Four

Hurricane Four was a category 2 hurricane that struck Haiti in early September. The hurricane caused no damage or deaths. 

### Hurricane Five

Hurricane Five was a category 3 hurricane that mostly stayed at sea. But before it died, it hit Newfoundland as a weak hurricane. 

### Tropical Storm Six

Six was a strong tropical storm in early October, 1899. It died not very long after making a landfall near Gainesville, Florida.

### Tropical Storm Seven

Tropical Storm Seven was a weak tropical storm. It lasted during the middle of October, 1899. Seven did not affect any land.

### Hurricane Eight

This category 2 hurricane struck Cuba and South Carolina. It was a category 1 when it struck both of those places. 

### Tropical Storm Nine

Tropical Storm Nine was the last storm in 1899. It lasted during early to mid November in 1899. This storm also struck Cuba.

Related pages
-------------

* 1899
* List of Atlantic hurricane seasons

| * v
* t
* e
1890–99 Atlantic hurricane seasons |
| --- |
| Previous: 1889 **·**  1890 **·**  1891 **·**  1892 **·**  1893 **·**  1894 **·**  1895 **·**  1896 **·**  1897 **·**  1898 **·**  1899 **·**  Next: 1900 |
**Municipal elections** were held in **Toronto**, Ontario, Canada, on January 1, 1921. Mayor Tommy Church was elected to his seventh term as Mayor of Toronto in a row - something that had never happened before.

Toronto mayor
-------------

Church had first been elected mayor in 1915 and had been re-elected every year since then. He was opposed by Sam McBride, who had also challenged Church for the mayoralty in 1920.

Results
**Tommy Church** - 35,959
Sam McBride - 19,966

Board of Control
----------------

Two sitting members of the Board of Control were defeated: J. George Ramsden and R.H. Cameron.

Results
**Charles A. Maguire** (incumbent) - 34,141
**Wesley Hiltz** - 22,615
**Joseph Gibbons** (incumbent) - 18,612
**A.R. Nesbitt** - 19,202
William D. Robbins - 18,015
R.H. Cameron (incumbent) - 17,872
J. George Ramsden (incumbent) - 17,393
Herbert Henry Ball - 16,911

City council
------------

Ward 1 (Riverdale)
**Richard Honeyford** (incumbent) - 3,637
**F.M. Johnson** (incumbent) - 3,829
**A.H. Wagstaff** - 2,807
W.A. Summerville - 2,447
W.J. Story - 1,106
A.J. Stubbings - 944
J.E. Barnett - 872
W.J. Carmichael - 275
T. Rennick - 257
W.S.B. Armstrong - 195
Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)
**John Winnett** (incumbent) - 3,436
**Charles A. Risk** (incumbent) - 3,086
**J.R. Beamish** (incumbent) - 2,836
J.M. Day - 1,402
Frederick Hogg - 1,190
W.J. Street - 966
Andrew Ruppert - 535
K. Frawley - 494
Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)
**Alfred Burgess** (incumbent) - 2,685
**George Rose** - 1,867
**Constance Hamilton** (incumbent) - 1,815
F.W. Johnston (incumbent) - 1,614
C.A. Reed - 1,608
Aubrey Bond - 1,604
Andrew Carrick - 1,182
Robert Morse - 211
Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)
**John Cowan** (incumbent) - 2,698
**Ethel Small** - 2,616
**Joseph Singer** (incumbent) - 2,413
A.G. McIntyre - 2,063
C.W. Mogridge - 811
Lewis LeGrow - 431
Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)
**Clifford Blackburn** (incumbent) - 4,699
**James Phinnemore** (incumbent) - 4,103
**A.E. Hacker** - 3,619
W.R. Plewman (incumbent) - 3,448
R.H. Palmer - 1,040
J.J. Hubbard - 1,033
A. Plenty - 818
Ward 6 (Davenport and Parkdale)
**George Birdsall** (incumbent) - 7,289
**D.C. MacGregor** (incumbent) - 6,919
**Brook Sykes** (incumbent) - 6,581
Earl Hodgson - 1,900
Hattie Stevens - 1,706
R.J. Bradfield - 1,456
R.J. Kirk - 1,305
Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)
**Samuel Ryding** (incumbent) - 2,257
**Frank Whetter** (incumbent) - 2,130
**H.M Davy** - 1,894
A. Chisholm - 1,418
James Simpson - 1,142
Ward 8 (East Toronto)
**Frederick Baker** (incumbent) - 3,069
**George Cruise** - 2,745
**Frances Maxwell** (incumbent) - 2,499
W.H. Ford - 1,673
H. Ingram - 960
Hector Demers - 931
F.P. England - 608
Results taken from the January 2, 1921 *Toronto Daily Star* and might not exactly match final tallies.