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・ John Dunlop (chess player)
・ John Dunlop (minister)
・ John Dunlop (racehorse trainer)
・ John Dunlop (Scottish politician)
・ John Dunlop (Unionist politician)
・ John Dubetz
・ John Dubh Maclean
・ John Dubh Maclean, 1st Laird of Morvern
・ John Dubh Maclean, 4th Chief
・ John Dubienny
・ John Dubois
・ John Dubrow
・ John Ducas (investor)
・ John DuCasse Schulze
・ John Ducey
John Ducey Park
・ John Ducker
・ John Duckett
・ John Duckett (Royalist)
・ John Duckworth
・ John Duckworth (footballer)
・ John Duckworth (physicist)
・ John Duckworth (politician)
・ John Dudderidge
・ John Duddy
・ John Dudgeon
・ John Dudley (1569-1645)
・ John Dudley (c. 1573 – c. 1622)
・ John Dudley (died 1580)
・ John Dudley (disambiguation)


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John Ducey Park : ウィキペディア英語版
John Ducey Park
John Ducey Park was a 6,500 seat baseball stadium in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Originally built in 1935, it was torn down after sixty years of use in 1995 and replaced by Telus Field on the same site. Beginning in 1981, John Ducey Park was the home field for the AAA Edmonton Trappers of the Pacific Coast League.
The stadium was originally known as ''Renfrew Park'', but was renamed in later years for John Ducey, an Edmonton baseball player who also owned the original Edmonton Eskimos Football team of the Canadian Football League (CFL).
Prior to Renfrew Park, Diamond Park was Edmonton's main baseball field. The field could hold a maximum of 2,500 spectators by law.
==Trivia==
John Ducey Park was the site where in 1982 former Trapper Ron Kittle hit his 50th home run of the season on the last game of the year. Kittle was named Minor League Player of the Year.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「John Ducey Park」の詳細全文を読む



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