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The team played from 1978 to 1988 at the Richfield Coliseum, the home of the Cleveland Cavaliers, and regularly drew crowds in excess of 12,000 in the mid-1980s. Akron businessman Eric J. Henderson, who had been involved in ownership of the Cleveland Cobras of the American Soccer League in 1977, was the Force's
James Simone, often referred to as "Supercop," is a retired patrol officer with the Cleveland Division of Police. During his 38 years as a police officer, Simone was involved in several high-profile incidents. He shot 11 people in the line of duty, killing 5 of them. [1] All of his deadly force incidents were investigated and ruled justifiable.
Cleveland Force may refer to: Cleveland Force (1978–1988) , a defunct indoor soccer club Cleveland Crunch , a defunct indoor soccer club which played as the Cleveland Force from 2002 to 2005
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The shooting deaths of Timothy Russell and Malissa Williams, two Black American individuals, occurred in East Cleveland, Ohio on November 29, 2012, at the conclusion of a 22-minute police chase which started in downtown Cleveland, when police erroneously claimed shots were fired at them as Russell and Williams drove by a squad car; the cause of the shots was their vehicle's exhaust pipe ...
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In 1988, the Force became the first Cleveland-area sports team to play for a national championship in 24 years. [27] The team lost the championship series, zero games to four. [28] The Force was the only team in the MISL to turn a profit that year. [29] The team also set a league-high average attendance record of 14,121 fans that season. [30]
Inside China's paramilitary force that could be key in an invasion of Taiwan. Thibault Spirlet. December 29, 2024 at 2:48 AM. PLA forces conducted a live-fire drill in Fujian Province, China, on ...