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2. Autograph collecting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autograph_collecting

   Autograph collecting is the practice of collecting autographs of famous persons. Some of the most popular categories of autograph subjects are politicians, military soldiers, athletes, movie stars, artists, social and religious leaders, scientists, astronauts, and authors.

3. Major League Baseball Authentication Program - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Major_League_Baseball...

   Baseball autographed by Juan Lagares. Usually the MLB Authentication Program authenticates items used during baseball games, with baseballs and baseball bats being the most common. Other game-used items which are authenticated include "player jerseys, locker tags, lineup cards, the pitching rubber, home plate, broken bats", and base pads.

4. Peter Pocklington - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Pocklington

   Peter Pocklington was known among North American hockey fans as "Peter Puck", an entrepreneur from oil-rich Alberta who was also the owner of the National Hockey League (NHL)'s Edmonton Oilers. He earned the enmity of many Canadians when he sold hockey's greatest player, Wayne Gretzky, to the Los Angeles Kings.

5. Fake or Fortune? - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fake_or_Fortune?

   Fake or Fortune? is a BBC One documentary television series which examines the provenance and attribution of notable artworks. [1] Since the first series aired in 2011, Fake or Fortune? has drawn audiences of up to 5 million viewers in the UK, [2] the highest for an arts show in that country.

6. Pittsburgh Penguins - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pittsburgh_Penguins

   On June 8, 2007, a $325 million bond was issued, and the Penguins signed a 30-year lease on September 19, binding them to the city of Pittsburgh through 2040. [ 35 ] After a mediocre start to the 2007–08 season , Crosby and starting goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury were both injured long-term due to high right ankle sprains.

7. Puck (media company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puck_(media_company)

   In a 2022 profile, The New Yorker described Puck's editorial tone as being "deliberately clubby," with part of the appeal for readers being that "its writers move in the same elevated spaces as the people whom they cover." [3] Bloomberg News described Puck as a company that "treats reporters like social media influencers". [1]