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Party leaders of the United States Senate
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Current leaders
Majority Leader
Mitch McConnell (R)
Majority Whip
John Cornyn (R)
Minority Leader
Chuck Schumer (D)
Minority Whip
Dick Durbin (D)
Party Leaders of the U.S. Senate
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The Senate Majority and Minority Leaders are two United States Senators and members of the party leadership of the United States Senate. These leaders serve as the chief Senate spokespeople for the political parties respectively holding the majority and the minority in the United States Senate, and manage and schedule the legislative and executive business of the Senate. They are elected to their positions in the Senate by their respective party caucuses, the Senate Democratic Caucus and the Senate Republican Conference.
By rule, the Presiding Officer gives the Majority Leader priority in obtaining recognition to speak on the floor of the Senate. The Majority Leader customarily serves as the chief representative of their party in the Senate, and sometimes even in all of Congress if the House of Representatives and thus the office of Speaker of the House is controlled by the opposition party.
The Assistant Majority and Minority Leaders of the United States Senate (commonly called Senate Majority and Minority Whips) are the second-ranking members of each party's leadership. The main function of the Majority and Minority Whips is to gather votes on major issues. Because they are the second ranking members of the Senate, if there is no floor leader present, the whip may become acting floor leader. Before 1969, the official titles were Majority Whip and Minority Whip.
Contents
[hide]
1 Current floor leaders
2 History
3 List of party leaders
4 See also
5 Notes
6 External links
Current floor leaders[edit]
The Senate is currently composed of 51 Republicans, 47 Democrats, and 2 independents, both of whom caucus with the Democrats.
The current leaders are long-time Senators Mitch McConnell (R) from Kentucky and Chuck Schumer (D) from New York. The current Assistant Leaders/Whips are long-time Senators John Cornyn (R) from Texas and Dick Durbin (D) from Illinois.
History[edit]
The Democrats began the practice of electing floor leaders in 1920 while they were in the minority. John W. Kern was a Democratic Senator from Indiana. While the title was not official, he is considered[by whom?] to be the first Senate party leader from 1913 through 1917 (and in turn, the first Senate Democratic Leader), while serving concurrently as Chairman of the Senate Democratic Caucus. In 1925 the majority (at the time) Republicans also adopted this language when Charles Curtis became the first (official) Majority Leader[citation needed], although his immediate predecessor Henry Cabot Lodge is considered the first (unofficial) Senate Majority Leader.
The Constitution designates the Vice President of the United States as President of the United States Senate. The Constitution also calls for a President pro tempore to serve as the leader of the body when the President of the Senate (the Vice President) is absent. In practice, neither the Vice President nor the President pro tempore—customarily the most senior (longest-serving) Senator in the majority party—actually presides over the Senate on a daily basis; that task is given to junior Senators of the majority party. Since the Vice President may be of a different party than the majority and is not a member subject to discipline, the rules of procedure of the Senate give the presiding officer very little power and none beyond the presiding role. For these reasons, it is the Majority Leader who, in practice, manages the Senate. This is in contrast to the House of Representatives where the elected Speaker of the House has a great deal of discretionary power and generally presides over votes on bills.[citation needed]
List of party leaders[edit]
The Democratic Party first selected a leader in 1920. The Republican Party first formally designated a leader in 1925.
Cong-
ress
Dates
Democratic Whip
Democratic Leader
Majority
Republican Leader
Republican Whip
63rd May 28, 1913 –
March 4, 1915 J. Hamilton Lewis None Democratic
← Majority None None
64th March 4, 1915 –
December 6, 1915
December 6, 1915 –
December 13, 1915 James Wadsworth
December 13, 1915 –
March 4, 1917 Charles Curtis
65th March 4, 1917 –
March 4, 1919
66th March 4, 1919 –
April 27, 1920 Peter Gerry Republican
Majority → Henry Cabot Lodge
Unofficial
April 27, 1920 –
March 4, 1921 Oscar Underwood
67th March 4, 1921 –
March 4, 1923
68th March 4, 1923 –
December 3, 1923
December 3, 1923 –
November 9, 1924 Joseph Taylor Robinson
November 9, 1924 –
March 4, 1925 Charles Curtis
Acting Wesley Jones
Acting
69th March 4, 1925 –
March 4, 1927 Charles Curtis Wesley Jones
70th March 4, 1927 –
March 4, 1929
71st March 4, 1929 –
March 4, 1931 Morris Sheppard James E. Watson Simeon Fess
72nd March 4, 1931 –
March 4, 1933
73rd March 4, 1933 –
January 3, 1935 J. Hamilton Lewis Democratic
← Majority Charles L. McNary Felix Hebert
74th January 3, 1935 –
January 3, 1937 None[Note 1]
75th January 3, 1937 –
July 14, 1937
July 22, 1937 –
January 3, 1939 Alben W. Barkley
76th January 3, 1939 –
April 9, 1939
April 9, 1939 –
January 3, 1940 Sherman Minton
January 3, 1940 –
January 3, 1941 Warren Austin
Acting
77th January 3, 1941 –
January 3, 1943 J. Lister Hill Charles L. McNary
78th January 3, 1943 –
February 25, 1944 Kenneth Wherry
February 25, 1944 –
January 3, 1945 Wallace H. White Jr.
Acting
79th January 3, 1945 –
January 3, 1947 Wallace H. White Jr.
80th January 3, 1947 –
January 3, 1949 Scott W. Lucas Republican
Majority →
81st January 3, 1949 –
January 3, 1951 Francis Myers Scott W. Lucas Democratic
← Majority Kenneth S. Wherry Leverett Saltonstall
82nd January 3, 1951 –
January 3, 1952 Lyndon B. Johnson Ernest McFarland
January 3, 1952 –
January 3, 1953 Styles Bridges
83rd January 3, 1953 –
July 31, 1953 Earle Clements Lyndon B. Johnson Republican
Majority → Robert A. Taft
August 3, 1953 –
January 3, 1955 William F. Knowland
84th January 3, 1955 –
January 3, 1957 Democratic
← Majority
85th January 3, 1957 –
January 3, 1959 Mike Mansfield Everett Dirksen
86th January 3, 1959 –
January 3, 1961 Everett Dirksen Thomas Kuchel
87th January 3, 1961 –
January 3, 1963 Hubert Humphrey Mike Mansfield
88th January 3, 1963 –
January 3, 1965
89th January 3, 1965 –
January 3, 1967 Russell B. Long
90th January 3, 1967 –
January 3, 1969
91st January 3, 1969 –
September 7, 1969 Ted Kennedy Hugh Scott
September 24, 1969 –
January 3, 1971 Hugh Scott Robert Griffin
92nd January 3, 1971 –
January 3, 1973 Robert Byrd
93rd January 3, 1973 –
January 3, 1975
94th January 3, 1975 –
January 3, 1977
95th January 3, 1977 –
January 3, 1979 Alan Cranston Robert Byrd Howard Baker Ted Stevens
96th January 3, 1979 –
November 1, 1979
November 1, 1979 –
March 5, 1980 Ted Stevens
Acting
March 5, 1980 –
January 3, 1981 Howard Baker
97th January 3, 1981 –
January 3, 1983 Republican
Majority →
98th January 3, 1983 –
January 3, 1985
99th January 3, 1985 –
January 3, 1987 Bob Dole Alan Simpson
100th January 3, 1987 –
January 3, 1989 Democratic
← Majority
101st January 3, 1989 –
January 3, 1991 George Mitchell
102nd January 3, 1991 –
January 3, 1993 Wendell H. Ford
103rd January 3, 1993 –
January 3, 1995
104th January 3, 1995 –
June 12, 1996 Tom Daschle Republican
Majority → Trent Lott
June 12, 1996 –
January 3, 1997 Trent Lott Don Nickles
105th January 3, 1997 –
January 3, 1999
106th January 3, 1999 –
January 3, 2001 Harry Reid
107th January 3, 2001 –
January 20, 2001 Democratic
← Majority
January 20, 2001 –
June 6, 2001 Republican
Majority →
June 6, 2001 –
January 3, 2003[Note 2] Democratic
← Majority
108th January 3, 2003 –
January 3, 2005 Republican
Majority → Bill Frist Mitch McConnell
109th January 3, 2005 –
January 3, 2007 Dick Durbin Harry Reid
110th January 3, 2007 –
December 18, 2007 Democratic
← Majority Mitch McConnell Trent Lott
December 19, 2007 –
January 3, 2009 Jon Kyl
111th January 3, 2009 –
January 3, 2011
112th January 3, 2011 –
January 3, 2013
113th January 3, 2013 –
January 3, 2015 John Cornyn
114th January 3, 2015 –
January 3, 2017 Republican
Majority →
115th January 3, 2017 –
January 3, 2019 Chuck Schumer
Cong-
ress
Dates
Democratic Whip
Democratic Leader
Majority
Republican Leader
Republican Whip
See also[edit]
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Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ No Republican whips were appointed from 1935 to 1944 since only 17 Republicans were in the Senate following the landslide reelection of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936. Accordingly, the minutes of the Republican Conference for the period state: "On motion of Senator Hastings, duly seconded and carried, it was agreed that no Assistant Leader or Whip be elected but that the chairman be authorized to appoint Senators from time to time to assist him in taking charge of the interests of the minority." A note attached to the conference minutes added: "The chairman of the conference, Senator McNary, apparently appointed Senator Austin of Vermont as assistant leader in 1943 and 1944, until the conference adopted Rules of Organization." Source: Party Whips Archived 2010-03-09 at the Wayback Machine., via Senate.gov
Jump up ^ Democrats remained in control after November 25, 2002, despite a Republican majority resulting from Jim Talent's special election victory in Missouri. There was no reorganization as the Senate was no longer in session. Party Division in the Senate, 1789–present, via Senate.gov
External links[edit]
Majority and Minority Leaders and Party Whips, via Senate.gov
Republican Majority
Democratic Minority
[show]
v
t
e
Current leadership of the United States Senate
President: Mike Pence (R)
President pro tempore: Orrin Hatch (R)
Majority (Republican) Minority (Democratic)
Mitch McConnell (Leader)
John Cornyn (Whip)
John Thune (Conference Chair)
John Barrasso (Policy Committee Chair)
Roy Blunt (Conference Vice Chair)
Cory Gardner (Campaign Committee Chair)
Mike Lee (Steering Committee Chair)
Mike Crapo (Chief Deputy Whip)
Chuck Schumer (Leader and Caucus Chair)
Dick Durbin (Whip)
Patty Murray (Assistant Leader)
Debbie Stabenow (Policy Committee Chair)
Mark Warner and Elizabeth Warren (Caucus Vice Chair)
Amy Klobuchar (Steering Committee Chair)
Bernie Sanders (Outreach Committee Chair)
Joe Manchin (Policy Committee Vice Chair)
Tammy Baldwin (Caucus Secretary)
Chris Van Hollen (Campaign Committee Chair)
Jeff Merkley (Chief Deputy Whip)
Patrick Leahy (Senate President pro tempore emeritus)
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Dominic Toretto
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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டோமினிக் டொரேட்டோ (Dom)
The Fast and the Furious character
Dominic Toretto in Fast Five
First appearance
The Fast and the Furious[1]
Created by
Gary Scott Thompson
Portrayed by
Vin Diesel
Information
Nickname(s)
Dom
Gender
Male
Occupation
Street racer
Mechanic
Small business owner
Family
Brian Marcos Toretto (son)
Mia Toretto (sister)
Brian O'Conner (brother-in-law)
Jack O'Conner (nephew)
Unnamed niece
Spouse(s)
Letty Ortiz
Significant other(s)
Elena Neves (ex-girlfriend; deceased)
Children
Brian Marcos Toretto (with Elena)
Nationality
American
Affiliation
Crew members/his "family":
Brian O'Conner
Letty Ortiz
Jesse
Leon
Vince
Han Lue
Rico Santos
Tego Leo
Roman Pearce
Tej Parker
Gisele Yashar
Cara
Luke Hobbs
Ramsey
Deckard Shaw
Owen Shaw
"Mr. Nobody"
Status
Alive
Dominic "Dom" Toretto is a fictional character and one of the three main protagonists of The Fast and the Furious franchise, the other being Brian O'Conner and Sean Boswell. He is portrayed by Vin Diesel and was created by screenwriter Gary Scott Thompson. Dom is introduced in the first film of the series The Fast and the Furious (2001).[2] He later appears in Fast & Furious (2009), Fast Five (2011),[3] Fast & Furious 6 (2013), Furious 7 (2015), and The Fate of the Furious (2017), as well as the short film, Los Bandoleros (2009) and a cameo appearance at the end of The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006). 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) is the only film in the franchise not to feature the character.
The role put Diesel on Hollywood's A-list, and won him the 2002 and 2014 MTV Movie Awards for Best On-Screen Team with Paul Walker.[2] Diesel's portrayal of the character has been given much of the credit for the longevity of the film series, and the actor has become strongly identified with the character.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Development
2 Appearances
2.1 The Fast and the Furious
2.2 Los Bandoleros
2.3 Fast & Furious
2.4 Fast Five
2.5 Fast & Furious 6
2.6 The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift
2.7 Furious 7
2.8 The Fate of the Furious
3 Characterization
4 Relationships
5 Cars
5.1 Dominic's Charger
5.2 Car list
6 References
7 External links
Development[edit]
The Fast and the Furious film series was inspired by an article on street racing, "Racer X", that appeared in the May 1998 issue of Vibe magazine.[5] Having witnessed his father's death in a stock car race, Dominic is left with the responsibility of watching his younger sister, Mia Toretto, and leading the racers dependent on him.[6] Vin Diesel was reportedly paid $2.5 million to star as Dominic Toretto in The Fast and the Furious and $15 million to star in and produce Fast Five.[2][7]
Appearances[edit]
Dominic Toretto is a fearless street racer, auto mechanic, and ex-convict. The character is the older brother of Mia Toretto and love interest of Letty Ortiz. Throughout the series, Dominic's crew has perpetrated many high-speed semi hijackings, stealing millions of dollars in merchandise. He has spent most of his life running from the law.
The Fast and the Furious[edit]
Main article: The Fast and the Furious (2001 film)
In The Fast and the Furious, Dominic runs his own automotive garage while Mia takes care of the family's grocery store in Echo Park. He also runs his own street race team, which consists of Letty, Vince, Leon, and Jesse. Dominic has a feud with Vietnamese-American rival Johnny Tran due to a business deal that went sour and Tran catching Dominic sleeping with his sister. Unknown to the public, he and his team drive black Honda Civic coupes and stage daring semi hijackings on the freeways, taking home millions of dollars in electronic appliances. He forms a friendship with rookie racer Brian Earl Spilner, who saves him from arrest when the LAPD raid a street race gathering. During the Race Wars, Johnny Tran blames Dominic for a raid by SWAT forces. The SWAT team came into his house, causing disrespect to his family. Dominic then attacks him and is promptly led away by Vince who then tells him to "chill out".[clarification needed] During a hijacking job gone wrong, Dominic discovers Brian's true identity as undercover LAPD officer named Brian O'Conner. Following a drag race that ends with Dominic's 1970 Dodge Charger getting totalled, Brian hands him the keys to his Toyota Supra, as law enforcement have found out that Torretto has stolen millions in electronics with his crew. Dominic ends up escaping and fleeing to Mexico. Brian then is wanted for aiding in the escape of a wanted felon. Brian flees the state himself.
Los Bandoleros[edit]
Main article: Los Bandoleros (film)
In Los Bandoleros, Dominic recruits Han, Rico Santos, and Tego Leo to help him complete a job that is seen in the beginning of Fast & Furious.
Fast & Furious[edit]
Main article: Fast & Furious (2009 film)
In Fast & Furious, Dominic, Letty, and their gang lead a successful hijacking of a gasoline tanker in the Dominican Republic, but he shortly abandons them to keep the authorities away from them. Dominic returns to L.A. upon hearing of the death of Letty at the hands of Fenix Calderon. He and Brian once again team up to take down Mexican drug dealer Arturo Braga, who had ordered Letty's execution following a drug run. He later finds out Brian was the last person who had contact with Letty; this enrages him as he attacks Brian before the latter could explain to him that Letty came to him for help in clearing his name so Dominic could return to Los Angeles. After successfully extraditing Braga back to the U.S., Dominic turns himself in to the authorities and is sentenced to 25 years to life in prison without the possibility of early parole. However, the bus carrying Dominic is ambushed by Brian, Mia, Rico and Tego; once Dominic is sprung out of the bus wreckage, the group flees out of the U.S. as fugitives.
Fast Five[edit]
Main article: Fast Five
In Fast Five, Dominic reunites with Brian, Mia and Vince in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. They get involved in a dangerous crossfire with drug lord Hernan Reyes, who has them framed for the murder of three DEA agents during a drug run on a train. As a means to get even on Reyes, Dominic and Brian form a team with Roman Pearce, Tej Parker, Han, Gisele Yashar, Rico and Tego to stage a bank heist and steal Reyes' stash of US$100 million in cash. Elite bounty hunter and DSS federal agent Luke Hobbs is sent to Brazil to hunt down and capture Dominic and his gang, but when he is ambushed by Reyes' men, he forms an unlikely alliance with Dominic and helps the gang execute their heist. After killing Reyes, Hobbs allows Dominic and his gang to leave Brazil with their stash by giving them a 24-hour window. Hobbs' partner Elena Neves also leaves the force and becomes Dominic's new love interest.
Fast & Furious 6[edit]
Main article: Fast & Furious 6
In Fast & Furious 6, Dominic once again encounters Hobbs, who offers him a job to help him hunt down mercenary Owen Shaw and his crime syndicate, revealing that Letty is alive meaning Fenix must have failed to kill her and is working for Shaw. Dominic and Brian reassemble their gang (minus Rico and Tego, whom both are in Monaco) in London for this mission in exchange for a full pardon on all parties and Letty's safe return. During the chase, Dominic is shot by Letty, and later on discovers that she is suffering from amnesia as a result of the explosion that nearly killed her in Fast & Furious. He saves her from falling to her death while the gang stops Shaw aboard a military tank on a bridge in Spain. Shaw, however, reveals his backup plan of kidnapping Mia and using her as leverage for his release and the handing of the top-secret microchip that was removed from the tank. Despite the death of Gisele, Dominic and his gang defeat Shaw and kill his men while saving Mia and the microchip in a daring chase at a NATO military airfield. Hobbs grants their pardons, and Dominic and his gang move back to his home in L.A. Seeing Dominic and Letty back together for good, Elena bids him farewell and returns to working with Hobbs. In a post credit scene, Owen Shaw's elder brother, Deckard Shaw, kills Han in Tokyo and calls Dom with a threatening message.
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift[edit]
Main article: The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift
In The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift, Dominic makes a cameo appearance at the end of the film by challenging Sean Boswell in a drift race with his gun metal silver 1970 Plymouth Road Runner, which he won from his late friend Han.
Furious 7[edit]
Main article: Furious 7
In Furious 7, it was revealed that Owen Shaw is still alive, and his older brother Deckard Shaw went rogue and hunts Dominic's team, which resulted in Han's death (this explains why he died in Tokyo Drift, bridging the story here) and his house being blown up. Determined to exact revenge on Shaw, Dominic decided to take him down alone, but was stopped by a Covert Ops leader and Hobbs' friend Mr. Nobody. Mr. Nobody offers Dominic a way to hunt Shaw by obtaining a software named "God's Eye" and save its creator named Ramsey from Mose Jakande and his men. Agreeing to the deal, Dominic, Brian, Letty, Tej and Roman led a daring rescue to Ramsey at the mountains of Azerbaijan and succeeds in doing so. Afterwards they figured out that the device was lend to a friend of Ramsey who lives in Abu Dhabi named Zafar. After a successful retrieval of the God's Eye (that also involved Dominic and Brian made a vehicle jump on three buildings), they found Shaw's hideout but also got into a surprise ambush that killed Nobody's men and him being injured. Afterwards, Dominic decided to take down the alliance of Shaw and Jakande on their home turf. This also led to Dominic and Shaw have an intense fight at the rooftop of a parking garage while Brian led the others to lure Jakande while Ramsey initiating a hack to shut down God's Eye for good. They succeeded in doing so but also paid with a huge destruction in the city and the death of Jakande when Dominic let his car crash on Jakande's chopper and hooking a bag of grenades on its skids before crashing his vehicle, thought that he died in the process. This prompts Letty's memories of her and Dominic restored (and also reveals that they were indeed married to each other somewhere in between the story of Los Bandoleros and Fast & Furious) and Dominic recovers from being unconscious. After this, Brian decides to retire from the crew in order to spend time with his family. Dominic leaves without saying goodbye, prompting Brian to catch up to him at an intersection and have one last drive before parting ways.
This also was done to give Brian's role a clean retirement and a send-off after the actor who portrays him, Paul Walker, died in a single vehicle accident back in 2013.
The Fate of the Furious[edit]
Main article: The Fate of the Furious
In The Fate of the Furious, Dom has betrayed his family and friends at the behest of a mysterious, seductive woman known as Cipher. After betraying his team to steal an EMP device they were assigned to recover, it is revealed that Cipher — the true mastermind behind both the attempted creation of the Nightshade device in Fast & Furious 6 and also the near-theft of the God's Eye hacking device in Furious 7 — has captured Elena and Dom's previously-unknown son, using them as blackmail tools to ensure Dom's cooperation. Despite Cipher's dismissal of Dom's views on family and her access to multiple surveillance systems, Dom manages to use his contacts to pass on a message to Magdalene Shaw, the mother of Deckard and Owen Shaw, allowing her to retrieve her sons and send them aboard Cipher's plane via a tracking device slipped into Dom's necklace. Once the Shaws retrieve his son — as Elena having been killed earlier for Cipher to make a point to Dom — Dom rejoins his team and destroys a Russian nuclear submarine Cipher was attempting to steal. Although Cipher escapes, Dom vows to protect his new son, naming the boy Brian after his brother-in-law and best friend.
Characterization[edit]
Dominic has been described as "a gruff but affectionate father to his loyal pack of renegades, providing them with barbecue, protection, and a rough moral code to live by."[8] Vin Diesel has described Dominic as "a character who is strong, who is a caretaker."[2] In contrast to Brian's estranged relationship with his father, Dominic is shown to "put family first" and be very protective of Mia. He is also implied to be religious, insisting that all members in a dinner table say grace and that the first person to take a bite must bless the meal.
In The Fast and the Furious, Dominic's volatile temper stems from a painful incident during his teenage years, when his father, a stock car racer, was killed in a race after a driver named Kenny Linder accidentally sent him to the wall at 120 mph. Distraught by his father's death, Dominic assaulted Linder a week later with a torque wrench and left him hospitalized with severe head injuries. Dominic served time in juvenile hall and was banned from racing for the attack. He nearly replicates the action while fighting Hobbs in Fast Five, only to (purposely) miss Hobbs' head by an inch when Mia begs him to stop.
In Fast Five, Dominic recalls the influence his father had on him. His father would help Mia with her homework everyday and sending her to bed, he would stay up late reading the next chapter, to make sure he could help her the next day. On Sundays, the family would attend church and host a barbecue for the neighborhood; those who did not attend church would not be allowed at the barbecue.
However, Dominic is also obsessed with racing. In the first film, he says: "I live my life a quarter mile at a time. Nothing else matters: not the mortgage, not the store, not my team and all their bullshit. For those ten seconds or less, I'm free." In The Fate of the Furious, Cipher repeats a similar phrase to Dominic to question his loyalty to his family.[9]
Relationships[edit]
Dominic's main love interest is Letty Ortiz who he grew up with. During Fast & Furious 6, she comes back with amnesia. Dominic was with Elena Neves during that time. However, they rekindled their relationship and it is revealed that they got married a few years ago, and also explaining the iconic necklace.
Cars[edit]
Dominic's Charger[edit]
Dominic's 1970 Dodge Charger R/T picture car on display at Universal Studios Hollywood.
In four of the films, Dom drives his deceased father's black 1970 Dodge Charger.[10] In the first film, Dom tells Brian that he and his father built the 900 horsepower car, but that he had never driven it, because it "scares the shit out of [him]."[11] Dom uses it to help Brian by attacking one of Tran's henchmen. He later races Brian's Supra with it; however, he totals it when he collides with a truck.
In Fast & Furious he sees that Letty has rebuilt it for him, as she was hoping that he would return to the United States. Later in the film, Dom takes it to Mexico and shields Brian's car with it, but destroys it by running into a stack of propane canisters in the tunnels. In the final scene of the film, Brian is shown to have rebuilt it, and Dom recognizes the sound of the engine while riding in a prison bus. In Fast Five, it is shown that Brian brakes in front of the bus, causing the bus to collide with it and flip. Dom uses it throughout the film to win cars to test for their vault heist. Meanwhile, Hobbs uses it to track the location of Dom's gang by having his men check camera feeds for a 1970 Charger. When Hobbs comes to arrest Dom, he crashes his Gurkha F5 into his Charger, cutting it in half, which triggers a fight between the pair.
In Furious 7, near the end of the movie he goes to his home which was recently blown up by Deckard Shaw, and in the garage is his Charger covered up. He uncovers it revealing the slightly different new look. He takes the Charger to the top of a rooftop where he faces Shaw in a game of chicken. When the building is later collapsing due to missiles, Torretto ramps it off the building destroying it yet again.
The car goes through some changes. In the first film, it is chrome trimmed, while in the fourth film it is black trimmed, with an extra grill cover. In the fifth film it is matte black, with black wheels and the supercharger removed. In the seventh film, Torretto's Charger has the supercharger again. The car still has black trim but is no longer matte black but metallic black. Also a different set of rims. The car has been in a series of promotions: Car Town offered the versions from both the first and fifth films, while Mafia Wars offered the first.
In Fast & Furious 6, Dom gives his nephew Jack a diecast replica of his black Charger, hoping to keep him away from Brian's habits of favoring imports. Later in the film, Dom drives a maroon Dodge Charger Daytona, which is acquired by Tej Parker at a car auction in London. While it is not the same car as his signature black Charger, it is a direct nod to The Charger.
At the very end of Furious 7 Toretto is seen with the Project Maximus Ultra 1968 Dodge Charger.
In The Fate of the Furious, Toretto drives an armoured version of his usual Charger in the film's final confrontation.
Car list[edit]
Film
Car[10][12][13]
The Fast and the Furious 1993 Mazda RX-7
1995 Honda Civic
1970 Dodge Charger R/T
1994 Toyota Supra
1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS(Post credits)
Los Bandoleros
1966 Pontiac Bonneville
Fast & Furious 1987 Buick GNX[14]
1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS
2009 Subaru Impreza WRX STI
1970 Dodge Charger R/T
1973 Chevrolet Camaro F-Bomb
Fast Five 1970 Dodge Charger R/T
1963 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Grand Sport[15]
2011 Dodge Charger R/T Police Car
2010 Dodge Charger SRT8
2009 Dodge Challenger SRT8
Fast & Furious 6 2009 Dodge Challenger SRT8
2010 BMW E60 M5
1969 Dodge Charger Daytona
2013 Dodge Charger SRT8
The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift
1970 Plymouth "The Hammer"
Furious 7 1974 Plymouth Barracuda
1970 Plymouth Road Runner
1970 Dodge Charger
2015 Dodge Charger
2014 Lykan HyperSport
1970 Dodge Charger R/T
1968 Maximus Charger
The Fate of the Furious
1968 Dodge Charger R/T modified for ice
1961 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
1950 Chevrolet Fleetline
2018 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon
1972 Plymouth Road Runner GTX
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Fast Five premiere". Los Angeles Times. 2011-04-15. Retrieved 2011-05-14.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Krulik, Nancy (2002). Vin Diesel: Fueled For Success. Simon & Schuster. p. 78. ISBN 0-689-85982-1. Retrieved 2011-05-14.
Jump up ^ "Fast Five Carjacks the Box Office with a Furious $83.6 Million". Time Magazine. 2011-05-01. Retrieved 2011-05-14.
Jump up ^ Ditzian, Eric (2011-05-02). "Why 'Fast Five' Dominates Box Office A Decade After Franchise Debut". MTV. Retrieved 2011-05-14.
Jump up ^ Robin, Michael (2002). Vin Diesel xxxposed. Simon and Schuster. pp. 75–78. ISBN 978-0-7434-7085-8.
Jump up ^ Grewen, David (2009). Manhood in Hollywood from Bush to Bush. University of Texas Press. p. 192. ISBN 978-0-292-71987-3.
Jump up ^ "Hollywood's Top 40". Vanity Fair. March 2011. Archived from the original on 2011-07-05. Retrieved 2011-03-07.
Jump up ^ Stevens, Dana (2011-04-29). "Fast Five reviewed: a tenderhearted family drama starring Vin Diesel". Slate Magazine. Retrieved 2011-05-14.
Jump up ^ [1]
^ Jump up to: a b Palmer, Kris (2006). The Fast and the Furious: The Official Car Guide. MotorBooks. pp. 26, 14, 90, etc. ISBN 978-0-7603-2568-1.
Jump up ^ Huffman, John. "Driving the 1969 Dodge Charger From Fast Five:Behind the Wheel of Dominic Toretto's Menacing Coupe". Home- Articles - Car Features. Edmunds insideline.com. Archived from the original on November 24, 2012. Retrieved 15 May 2011.
Jump up ^ Simona (9 August 2006). "The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift – cars". TopSpeed. Retrieved 15 May 2011.
Jump up ^ Staff, Insideline. "Fast Five: The Fast and the Furious 5 Movie Cars". Home>Cars. Edmunds insideline.com. Retrieved 15 May 2011.
Jump up ^ McCarthy, Dennis. "Fast & Furious Cars: 1987 Buick Grand National GNX". Home>Articles>Car Features. Edmunds insideline.com. Retrieved 15 May 2011.
Jump up ^ Huffman, John. "Driving the Fast Five 1963 Corvette Grand Sport and Video: Behind the Wheel of a Fabulous Fake". Home>Articles>Car Features. Edmunds Inside Line. Retrieved 15 May 2011.
External links[edit]
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text:
1949 FA Cup Final
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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1949 FA Cup Final
Event
1948–49 FA Cup
Leicester City
Wolverhampton Wanderers
1
3
Date
30 April 1949
Venue
Wembley Stadium, London
Referee
Reg Mortimer (Huddersfield)
Attendance
98,920
← 1948
1950 →
The 1949 FA Cup Final was contested by Wolverhampton Wanderers and Leicester City at Wembley Stadium. Wolves finished 6th in the First Division during that season, and boasted several England internationals among their ranks, while Leicester City had struggled to avoid relegation in the Second Division and were making their first Wembley appearance.
Wolverhampton won the match 3–1, with goals by Jesse Pye (2) and Sammy Smyth. Mal Griffiths scored the Foxes' reply. Captain Billy Wright was presented with the cup by HRH The Princess Elizabeth (now Queen Elizabeth II).
Contents
[hide]
1 Road to Wembley
1.1 Leicester City
1.2 Wolverhampton Wanderers
2 Match summary
3 Match details
4 External links
Road to Wembley[edit]
See also: 1948–49 FA Cup
Leicester City[edit]
3rd Round Leicester City 1–1 Birmingham City
3rd Round (Replay) Birmingham City 1–1 Leicester City
3rd Round (2nd Replay) Leicester City 2–1 Birmingham City
4th Round Leicester City 2–0 Preston North End
5th Round Luton Town 5–5 Leicester City
5th Round (Replay) Leicester City 5–3 Luton Town
6th Round Brentford 0–2 Leicester City
Semi-final Portsmouth 1–3 Leicester City
(at Highbury)
Wolverhampton Wanderers[edit]
3rd Round Wolverhampton Wanderers 6–0 Chesterfield
4th Round Sheffield United 0–3 Wolverhampton Wanderers
5th Round Wolverhampton Wanderers 3–1 Liverpool
6th Round Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–0 West Bromwich Albion
Semi-final Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–1 Manchester United
(at Hillsborough)
Semi-final (Replay) Manchester United 0–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers
(at Goodison Park)
Match summary[edit]
Wolves started determinedly and took a 13th-minute lead when Jesse Pye, who had been preferred to Dennis Wilshaw, stooped to head in an inch-perfect Hancocks cross. Leicester kept Wolves at bay until almost half-time, when Pye collected the ball in the penalty area with his back to goal, after the Foxes had struggled to clear a corner, and turned to slam it home for his second.
Leicester brought the game to life immediately after the interval courtesy of Mal Griffiths, who flicked the ball home after Williams parried Chisholm's initial effort. Within minutes, they believed they were level only for a narrow offside decision to rule out Chisholm's finish. Sammy Smyth quickly turned the game around when he picked up the ball in the centre circle and drove through the Leicester defence before hitting the ball low into the far corner to make it 3–1 and clinch the cup for Molineux men for the third time in their history. It was the first of five major trophies that they would win under the management of Stan Cullis.
Leicester were without two of their key players for the game, both of them ruled out by injury. Goalkeeper Ian McGraw was unable to play due to a broken finger, while Don Revie had suffered a nose injury.
Match details[edit]
30 April 194915:00 BST
Leicester City
1–3
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Griffiths 47' Report Pye 13', 42'
Smyth 64'
Wembley Stadium, London
Attendance: 98,920
Referee: R. A. Mortimer (Huddersfield)
Leicester City
Wolverhampton Wanderers
1 Gordon Bradley
2 Ted Jelly
3 Sandy Scott
4 Walter Harrison
5 Norman Plummer (c)
6 Johnny King
7 Mal Griffiths
8 Jack Lee
9 Jimmy Harrison
10 Ken Chisholm
11 Charlie Adam
Manager:
Johnny Duncan
1 Bert Williams
2 Roy Pritchard
3 Terry Springthorpe
4 Billy Crook
5 Bill Shorthouse
6 Billy Wright (c)
7 Johnny Hancocks
8 Sammy Smyth
9 Jesse Pye
10 Jimmy Dunn
11 Jimmy Mullen
Manager:
Stan Cullis
External links[edit]
Match report
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