Alias - Revision history

Matt: Reverted edits by Elias caiana (Talk) to last revision by Ric

2010-10-01T05:22:14Z

Reverted edits by Elias caiana (Talk) to last revision by Ric

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:22, 1 October 2010
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	~~Um apelido alcunha~~ , ~~ou apelido de um boxeador que quer adota para si mesmo ou é dado~~ a ~~ele por outros~~, ~~como por um repórter de esportes~~. ~~Os apelidos mais comuns nos primeiros dias de boxe foram~~ "Kid "e" ~~jovem~~ ".		A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common aliases in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."

	~~Às vezes~~, ~~os atalhos são utilizados pelos boxeadores para proteger sua identidade~~ , ~~ao lutar em outra cidade , para que as comissões de boxe e os funcionários não são capazes de identificá-los sob seu nome~~ real. ~~Antes da utilização de s~~ [ [ ID ~~Federal~~ ]] ~~nos Estados Unidos~~ , ~~esta prática era comum entre pugilistas do passado que haviam sido~~ kayoed ~~recentemente ou eram perdedores frequentes~~ (~~isto é~~, [ ~~tomate~~ [~~pode~~] ]).		Sometimes aliases are employed by boxers to shield their identity, when fighting in another town, so that boxing commissions and officials are unable to identify them under their real name. Prior to the use of [[Federal ID]]'s in the United States, this practice was common among boxers of the past who had been kayoed recently or were frequent losers (i.e., a [[tomato can]]).

	[[ ~~Thompson~~ \| alias ]]		[[Category:Glossary\|alias]]

Elias caiana at 01:28, 1 October 2010

2010-10-01T01:28:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:28, 1 October 2010
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	~~A nickname~~, ~~moniker, or sobriquet that~~ a ~~boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others~~, ~~such as by a sports reporter~~. ~~The most common aliases in the early days of boxing were~~ "Kid" ~~and~~ "~~Young~~."		Um apelido alcunha , ou apelido de um boxeador que quer adota para si mesmo ou é dado a ele por outros, como por um repórter de esportes. Os apelidos mais comuns nos primeiros dias de boxe foram "Kid "e" jovem ".

	~~Sometimes aliases are employed by boxers to shield their identity~~, ~~when fighting in another town~~, ~~so that boxing commissions and officials are unable to identify them under their~~ real ~~name~~. ~~Prior to the use of~~ [[Federal ID]]~~'s in the United States~~, ~~this practice was common among boxers of the past who had been~~ kayoed ~~recently or were frequent losers~~ (~~i.e.~~, a [[~~tomato can~~]]).		Às vezes, os atalhos são utilizados pelos boxeadores para proteger sua identidade , ao lutar em outra cidade , para que as comissões de boxe e os funcionários não são capazes de identificá-los sob seu nome real. Antes da utilização de s [ [ ID Federal ]] nos Estados Unidos , esta prática era comum entre pugilistas do passado que haviam sido kayoed recentemente ou eram perdedores frequentes (isto é, [ tomate [pode] ]).

	[[~~Category:Glossary~~\|alias]]		[[ Thompson \| alias ]]

Ric: Reverted edits by ZmnJyg (Talk); changed back to last version by Ric

2007-06-10T22:29:15Z

Reverted edits by ZmnJyg (Talk); changed back to last version by Ric

New page

A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common aliases in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."

Sometimes aliases are employed by boxers to shield their identity, when fighting in another town, so that boxing commissions and officials are unable to identify them under their real name. Prior to the use of [[Federal ID]]'s in the United States, this practice was common among boxers of the past who had been kayoed recently or were frequent losers (i.e., a [[tomato can]]).

[[Category:Glossary|alias]]

Ric: proofread

2005-07-10T01:45:37Z

proofread

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:45, 10 July 2005
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	A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common aliases in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."		A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common aliases in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."

	~~Aliases have also been used~~ by ~~fighters~~ to shield their identity when fighting in another town, so ~~that~~ that boxing commissions and officials are unable to identify them under their real name. Prior to the use of [[Federal ID]]'s in the United States, this practice was common ~~amongst~~ boxers who had been kayoed recently or were frequent losers (i.e., a [[tomato can]]).		Sometimes aliases are employed by boxers to shield their identity, when fighting in another town, so that boxing commissions and officials are unable to identify them under their real name. Prior to the use of [[Federal ID]]'s in the United States, this practice was common among boxers of the past who had been kayoed recently or were frequent losers (i.e., a [[tomato can]]).

	[[Category:Glossary\|alias]]		[[Category:Glossary\|alias]]

Ric: and created link to "tomato can" + "federal ID"

2005-03-07T19:27:38Z

and created link to "tomato can" + "federal ID"

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 7 March 2005
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	A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common aliases in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."		A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common aliases in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."

	Aliases have also been used by fighters to shield their identity when ~~they fight~~ in another town, so that that boxing commissions and officials are unable to identify them under ~~the~~ real name. Prior to the use of Federal ID's in the United States, this practice was common amongst boxers who had been kayoed recently or were frequent losers (i.e., ~~Tomato Cans~~).		Aliases have also been used by fighters to shield their identity when fighting in another town, so that that boxing commissions and officials are unable to identify them under their real name. Prior to the use of [[Federal ID]]'s in the United States, this practice was common amongst boxers who had been kayoed recently or were frequent losers (i.e., a [[tomato can]]).

	[[Category:Glossary\|alias]]		[[Category:Glossary\|alias]]

Ric: fixed my grammar error of "alias" vs. "aliases" in 2nd sentence

2005-03-07T19:25:33Z

fixed my grammar error of "alias" vs. "aliases" in 2nd sentence

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:25, 7 March 2005
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	A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common ~~alias~~ in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."		A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common aliases in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."

	Aliases have also been used by fighters to shield their identity when they fight in another town, so that that boxing commissions and officials are unable to identify them under the real name. Prior to the use of Federal ID's in the United States, this practice was common amongst boxers who had been kayoed recently or were frequent losers (i.e., Tomato Cans).		Aliases have also been used by fighters to shield their identity when they fight in another town, so that that boxing commissions and officials are unable to identify them under the real name. Prior to the use of Federal ID's in the United States, this practice was common amongst boxers who had been kayoed recently or were frequent losers (i.e., Tomato Cans).

	[[Category:Glossary\|alias]]		[[Category:Glossary\|alias]]

Matt: added use of alias by tomato cans

2005-03-07T19:16:32Z

added use of alias by tomato cans

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:16, 7 March 2005
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	A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common alias in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."		A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common alias in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."

			Aliases have also been used by fighters to shield their identity when they fight in another town, so that that boxing commissions and officials are unable to identify them under the real name. Prior to the use of Federal ID's in the United States, this practice was common amongst boxers who had been kayoed recently or were frequent losers (i.e., Tomato Cans).

	[[Category:Glossary\|alias]]		[[Category:Glossary\|alias]]

Ric at 18:52, 7 March 2005

2005-03-07T18:52:36Z

New page

A nickname, moniker, or sobriquet that a boxer either adopts for himself or is given to him by others, such as by a sports reporter. The most common alias in the early days of boxing were "Kid" and "Young."
[[Category:Glossary|alias]]