Manuel Santana received new, larger bumpers, restyled lights and updated dashboard, while the 1.6 GSL kept the original design which was also continued for the 1.6 SL and 1.6 L. The 1.4 models were discontinued for the 1987 model year. The Stellar was not available in the United States due to strict emission standards there, but it was available in Canada and other countries. In addition, the Stellar was the only inexpensive four-cylinder powered rear-wheel drive sedan after the Toyota Corolla shifted to front-wheel drive in 1984 and the Daihatsu Charmant was discontinued in 1987. The Stellar was replaced 	Hyundai Stellar
15936683	in Canada and Europe by the Hyundai New Sonata for 1992. In the Korean domestic market, the lower end of the Stellar lineup can be considered as having been replaced by the Sonata. The Stellar (along with the Pony) would be Hyundai's last rear-wheel drive cars for North America until the 2009 Genesis. Lineup. Europe: Hyundai Stellar The Hyundai Stellar (Hangul: ) is a mid-size rear-wheel drive automobile produced by the Hyundai Motor Company to succeed the soon to be replaced Ford Cortina that Hyundai were building under licence. The Stellar was launched in July 1983. The 	Hyundai Stellar
15936684	Doug Griffin Doug Griffin Douglas Lee Griffin (June 4, 1947 – July 27, 2016) was an American professional baseball second baseman who played for the California Angels and Boston Red Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB). Early life. Griffin played high school baseball at El Monte High School in California, graduating in 1965, where he achieved All-Pacific League, All-Valley, and All-California Interscholastic Federation honors. He also lettered in basketball, football and track. Professional career. Griffin was drafted in the 21st round of the 1965 Major League Baseball draft by the California Angels, and played in their minor league organization until 	Doug Griffin
15936685	his call-up in 1970. After 18 games with the Angels, in which he hit .127 with four RBI in 62 games, he was traded to the Red Sox in a six-player trade that sent popular outfielder Tony Conigliaro to the Angels. Griffin was the Red Sox' regular second baseman from 1971 until mid-1975. He was not a particularly good hitter, posting modest batting averages with few walks and very little power, but instead he was an excellent fielder, winning a Gold Glove Award in 1972. In June 1975, the Red Sox acquired veteran second baseman Denny Doyle from 	Doug Griffin
15936686	the Angels, and for the rest of the season, the left-handed-hitting Doyle was the Red Sox's primary second baseman, with the right-handed-hitting Griffin starting only against left-handed pitchers. Griffin did not appear in the American League Championship Series against the Oakland Athletics, and made only one brief appearance in the World Series against the Cincinnati Reds. Griffin suffered numerous injuries during his professional career. On April 30, 1974, Griffin was beaned by a Nolan Ryan fastball, knocking him unconscious. The beaning left him with a concussion and temporary hearing loss. On August 30, 1975	Doug Griffin
15936687	, he was beaned again, this time by Oakland's Dick Bosman. Griffin experienced hearing and equilibrium problems, but recovered very quickly. This time he had been wearing an ear flap with his protective helmet. Griffin played only sparingly in 1976, and was released after playing in only five games in 1977. Later life. After baseball, Griffin worked in construction. First with his father in the 1970s, and later for Buddy LeRoux in the 1980s. On July 27, 2016, Griffin died after a long illness. Doug Griffin Douglas Lee Griffin (June 4, 1947 – July 27, 2016) was an American professional baseball 	Doug Griffin
15936688	Live at St. Ann's Warehouse Live at St. Ann's Warehouse Live at St. Ann's Warehouse is a live album by singer-songwriter Aimee Mann. It was released in 2004 by SuperEgo Records. It is an album/DVD package, the CD being the album and the DVD being the concert film directed by Pierre Lamoureux. St. Ann's Warehouse is an arts venue in Brooklyn. Live at St. Ann's Warehouse Live at St. Ann's Warehouse is a live album by singer-songwriter Aimee Mann. It was released in 2004 by SuperEgo Records. It is an album/DVD package, the CD being the 	Live at St. Ann's Warehouse
15936689	Manuel Santana Manuel Santana Manuel Santana Martínez (10 May 1938 – 11 December 2021), also known as Manolo Santana, was a Spanish tennis player. He was ranked as amateur world No. 1 in 1965 by Ned Potter and in 1966 by Lance Tingay. He won the US Open in 1965 and, before winning Wimbledon the following year, he was quoted as saying grass is just for cows", favouring artificial surfaces. Career. Santana was born in Madrid, and began his career as a ball boy and "picked up" the game. Santana took up tennis by chance after bringing a meal to his brother, who  worked in a tennis club in Madrid. "I saw men in pants playing tennis. I was immediately charmed. I started as a ball boy, and then I started playing. In the end, I am an example of humility in an elitist world," he told newspaper "El Español". In 1965, Santana led Spain to unexpected victory over the U.S. in the Davis Cup, and he became a national hero. Despite his previous Grand Slam successes in the French Championships (1961, 1964) and the U.S. Championships (1965), Santana's win at the 1966 Wimbledon lawn tennis championships was a surprise, where he  defeated the sixth seed Dennis Ralston in three straight sets. He also managed to attain the world number 1 ranking in 1965. His last big tournament win was in 1970 by winning Barcelona where he defeated Rod Laver. He also captured the doubles title in Barcelona that year when he teamed with Lew Hoad to defeat Laver/Andrés Gimeno. Santana was named to the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1984. At the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City, Santana won the gold medal in singles, but tennis was only a demonstration sport at that time. It became a medal  sport in 1988 (after another demonstration event in 1984). Santana later was captain of the Spanish Davis Cup team twice, once in the 1980s and again for four and a half years in the mid-1990s, until he was dismissed in 1999. Until 2019, he was the organizer of the Madrid Masters. Santana managed the Manolo Santana Racquets Club, a tennis club in Marbella, Spain and the Sport Center Manolo Santana, in Madrid. Santana and Lleyton Hewitt are the only Wimbledon men's singles champions to lose in the first round in the following year; Hewitt's loss was to Ivo  Karlović in 2003 during the Open era, while Santana's was to fellow Latino from Puerto Rico and U.S. No. 1 Charlie Pasarell in 1967 in the last year before the Open era. Santana appeared at the 2011 Wimbledon Championships in London in the Royal Box to watch the men's final, which was between his fellow countryman Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic (who had become world No. 1 after winning his semifinal match against Jo-Wilfried Tsonga). In 2020, Santana was awarded the ITF Philippe Chatrier Award for his contribution to tennis, both on and off the court. Grand  Slam finals. Singles (4 titles). Source: Doubles (1 title). Source: Personal life. Santana was born in 1938, the son of a father imprisoned for his political beliefs during the early years of the Franco dictatorship. Santana married María Fernanda González-Dopeso in 1963; they had three children (Manuel, Beatriz and Borja). Their marriage ended in 1980. He also had a daughter outside his marriage, Barbara. In 1983, he married reporter Mila Ximénez, with whom he had a daughter, Alba. The divorce, in 1986, was unamicable. He also married (1990) and divorced (2008) Otti Glanzelius. He married Claudia Ines Rodriguez in  2013. The couple married in a private ceremony at the home of friends in Marbella. Death. Santana died on 11 December 2021, at the age of 83. The Madrid Open announced his death but not the cause. Rafael Nadal reacted to his death by posting on Twitter, "the only other Spanish man to win Wimbledon. We will miss you. Thank you a thousand times for what you have done for our country and for having opened the way for so many people. You have always been a point of reference, a friend and a person very close to everyone." Spanish  King Felipe VI also reacted by posting on Twitter, "there are people who become legends and make a country great. Manolo Santana was and will always be one of them." Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez lamented the loss of a "legend". He tweeted, "my condolences to Manolo Santana's family, his loved ones and the tennis world." Manuel Santana Manuel Santana Martínez (10 May 1938 – 11 December 2021), also known as Manolo Santana, was a Spanish tennis player. He was ranked as amateur world No. 1 in 1965 by Ned Potter and in 1966 by Lance Tingay. He won the