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This is a list of Philippine Basketball Association retired jersey numbers, including jersey numbers which had not been reissued since the player left the team. As a way to honor key players, Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) teams often retire their jersey numbers. They are usually no longer available for future players to wear.
LGR Athletic Wears, Inc., also known as LGR Sportswear, is a Philippine sportswear manufacturer based in San Andres, Manila.The firm provides the official uniforms of teams playing in major basketball and volleyball leagues in the Philippines.
In 2018, [2] Japanese firm Mitsukoshi, Ltd. announced that it would open the first branch of its retail chain in the Philippines. [ 3 ] The retail outlet, named Mitsukoshi BGC, would be developed as a joint project between Japanese companies Nomura Real Estate Development and Isetan Mitsukoshi Holdings with Philippine firm Federal Land. [ 4 ]
Japan Philippines Voltes Marikina Football Club, [2] commonly known as JP Voltes Football Club was an association football club in Metro Manila, Philippines.It competed in the Philippines Football League (PFL), the highest level of Philippine club football from 2017 to 2018 with the city of Marikina designated as its home.
Japanese expatriate basketball people in the Philippines (1 P) Pages in category "Japanese expatriate sportspeople in the Philippines" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total.
Majestic Athletic is an American textile company headquartered in Easton, Pennsylvania, with manufacturing facilities in Easton, Pennsylvania.Majestic currently designs, manufactures and markets licensed casual wear, such as t-shirts, hoodies, pants and hats, through its licenses of several amateur and professional sports leagues of the US, such as the NCAA at the amateur level, and the NFL ...
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in the Philippines (1 C, 20 P) Pages in category "Japanese expatriates in the Philippines" The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total.
Following the Fukushima nuclear accident in 2011, Japan faced a shortage of power. Utility companies and the Japanese government promoted lower power usage during the summer, to help reduce consumption by 15 percent. This campaign was known as Setsuden, and office workers during this time switched their suits for the cooler kariyushi shirt. [3]