Walk Out. A few months later, Tremblay was elected mayor. Mayoral candidates. Victories are indicated with bold fonts. Montreal Citizens' Movement The Montreal Citizens' Movement (MCM, or RCM) was a municipal political party in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It existed from 1973 to 2001. Origins. The Montreal Citizens' Movement was founded shortly before the 1974 municipal elections by a variety of groups: members of the Front d'Action Politique (FRAP), a left-leaning coalition of community-based action groups which had unsuccessfully run in the 1970 election; the Urban Progressive Movement (UPM), a mostly English-speaking group of community activists with links to the 	Montreal Citizens' Movement
11192406	New Hampshire communities by household income New Hampshire communities by household income New Hampshire is the eighth wealthiest state in the United States, having a median household income of $76,768 as of 2019. The most affluent parts of the state are in the Seacoast Region, in the outer Boston suburbs and around Dartmouth College. Ranked below are the 234 incorporated cities and towns, and one inhabited township, in New Hampshire by median household income, using the 2013-2017 American Community Survey 5-year data (2017 dollars). New Hampshire communities by household income New Hampshire is the eighth wealthiest state in the United States, having a 	New Hampshire communities by household income
11192407	Rick Grapenthin Rick Grapenthin Richard Ray Grapenthin (born April 16, 1958) is an American former professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher who appeared in 19 Major League games, 18 in relief, for the Montreal Expos for parts of three seasons between and . The , Grapenthin played collegiately at Indiana State University and was signed as an undrafted free agent by Montreal on July 9, 1980. He progressed through the Montreal system — posting a microscopic 0.80 earned run average in 45 innings pitched for the Class A San Jose Expos of the California League in 1982. He made his MLB debut on May 	Rick Grapenthin
11192408	3, 1983. Starting pitcher Scott Sanderson retired the Atlanta Braves in order in the top of the first inning, but on the third out, he was spiked in the pitching hand by Claudell Washington and was forced to leave the game. Grapenthin relieved Sanderson in the second, and kept Atlanta off the scoreboard for his first two innings; but in his third frame, he allowed a three-run home run to Bob Horner and a solo shot to Chris Chambliss, and was tagged with the eventual 5–2 loss. It was his only MLB appearance of ; he was sent back to 	Rick Grapenthin
11192409	the Triple-A Wichita Aeros and played out the season there. The campaign saw Grapenthin spend the early months at Triple-A with the Indianapolis Indians, but he was recalled by the Expos in August, and on August 5, 1984, he made his second MLB appearance, and only starting assignment, at Wrigley Field against the Chicago Cubs. In the third inning, he surrendered a grand slam home run to Keith Moreland, the key blow in a 4–3 Montreal defeat. However, Grapenthin went unscored upon in his next four relief appearances, and was largely effective coming out of Montreal's bullpen 	Rick Grapenthin
11192410	for the rest of the season. He earned saves on August 22 and September 5, and his only MLB victory on September 10. The win came when he relieved a beleaguered David Palmer in the first inning against the Pittsburgh Pirates with only one out and four runs in and the bases loaded. Grapenthin retired the next two hitters, then pitched scoreless 4 innings of scoreless, one-hit ball, while Montreal rallied at bat. He left the game with the Expos in the lead 8–4 and received credit for the victory. Grapenthin pitched in five games for the Expos and 	Rick Grapenthin
11192411	was sent back to Indianapolis, ending his MLB career. All told, he allowed 36 hits and 16 bases on balls in his 34 MLB innings pitched, with 16 strikeouts and two saves. He later played at Triple-A for the San Diego Padres, St. Louis Cardinals, Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees organizations, and concluded his minor league career in 1989 after ten professional seasons. Rick Grapenthin Richard Ray Grapenthin (born April 16, 1958) is an American former professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher who appeared in 19 Major League games, 18 in relief, for the Montreal Expos for 	Rick Grapenthin
11192412	Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 55 Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 55 The 55th Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in Armstrong County, Indiana County and Westmoreland County and includes the following areas: It is represented by Jason Silvis. Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 55 The 55th Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in Armstrong County, Indiana County and Westmoreland County and includes the following areas: It is represented by Jason Silvis. 	Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 55
11192413	Walk Out Walk Out Walk Out is a 2007 album by Lady Saw. Composition. Some of the songs were classified as more vulnerable" and less explicit than her previous work. In "No Less Than a Woman (Infertility)", Saw discusses her personal experiences with infertility. "Not the World's Prettiest" has been classified as "lilting R&B" and criticized Western conceptions of beauty; its theme was compared favorably to "Unpretty" by TLC. Reception. Critical. On the review aggregate site Album of the Year, "Walk Out" holds a score of 80 out of 100. Allmusic awarded the album four stars out of five; a review  for the outlet, written by David Jeffries, likened it to Prince's early releases and deemed it "an exciting mix of shocking, intoxicating, daring, and sure." Writing for the Lincoln "Journal Star", Brett Johnson regarded the album as evidence that Saw "endures not only because of her sharp tongue but her big heart." In the July 2007 issue of "Vibe", as part of a feature on a reggae recording studio, the album was highlighted as being in "Heavy Rotation". Commercial. The album became Saw's fourth entry on the "Billboard" Reggae Albums chart, on which it peaked at number eight