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"The 1962 New Zealand tour rugby to Australia was the 20th tour by the New Zealand national rugby union team to Australia. The last tour of "All Blacks" in Australia was the 1957 tour, in 1960, New Zealand visit Australia on the way of their tour to South Africa Australians visited New Zealand in 1958 All Backs won all both test matches. The Bledisloe Cup was assigned after the Australian tour in New Zealand late in the same year. The tour Scores and results list All Blacks' points tally first. { class=wikitable ! Opposing Team !! For !! Against !! Date !! Venue !! Status - bgcolor=#fdfdfd Central-Western Districtsalign=center width=4041align=center width=406width=140 align=right 16 May 1962Bathurst Ground, BathurstTour match - bgcolor=#fdfdfd New South Walesalign=center width=4011align=center width=4012width=140 align=right 19 May 1962Sports Ground, SydneyTour match - bgcolor=#fdfdfd Queenslandalign=center width=4015align=center width=405width=140 align=right 22 May 1962Ekka Ground, BrisbaneTour match - bgcolor=gold Australiaalign=center width=4020align=center width=406width=140 align=right 26 May 1962Ekka Ground, BrisbaneTest match - bgcolor=#fdfdfd Northern N.S.W.align=center width=40103align=center width=400width=140 align=right 30 May 1962Quirindi Ground, QuirindiTour match - bgcolor=#fdfdfd Newcastlealign=center width=4029align=center width=406width=140 align=right 2 June 1962Sportsground, NewcastleTour match - bgcolor=gold Australiaalign=center width=4014align=center width=405width=140 align=right 4 June 1962Cricket Ground, SydneyTest match - bgcolor=#fdfdfd Southern N.S.W.align=center width=4058align=center width=406width=140 align=right 9 June 1962, CanberraTour match - bgcolor=#fdfdfd South Australiaalign=center width=4077align=center width=400width=140 align=right 13 June 1962Norwood Oval, AdelaideTour match - bgcolor=#fdfdfd Victoriaalign=center width=4058align=center width=403width=140 align=right 16 June 1962Olympic Stadium, MelbourneTour match } External links * New Zealand in Australia 1962 from rugbymuseum.co.nz New Zealand tour Australia tour New Zealand national rugby union team tours of Australia "
"Bálint (or Balint) is a Hungarian masculine given name and surname, a variant of the name Valentinus. Notable people with the name include: ;Surname *András Bálint (born 1943), Hungarian actor *Endre Bálint (1914-1986), Hungarian painter and graphic artist *Eszter Balint, Hungarian singer, songwriter, violinist, and actress *Gavril Balint (born 1963), Romanian football manager and former player *George Balint (born 1961), Romanian composer * György Bálint (originally surname Braun; 1919–2020), Hungarian horticulturist, Candidate of Agricultural Sciences, journalist, author, and politician who served as an MP. *Lajos Bálint (1929-2010), Romanian archbishop *László Balint (born 1979), Romanian football manager and former player of Hungarian descent *László Bálint (born 1948), Hungarian former football player *Michael Balint (1896-1970), Hungarian psychoanalyst *Rezső Bálint (1874-1929), Austro- Hungarian neurologist and psychiatrist *Rezső Bálint (1885-1945), Hungarian painter ;Given name *Bálint Bajner (born 1990), Hungarian football player *Bálint Bakfark (1507-1576), Hungarian and Polish composer of Transylvanian Saxon origin *Bálint Balassi (1554-1594), Hungarian poet *Bálint Hóman (1885-1951), Hungarian politician *Balint Karosi (born 1979), Hungarian organist and composer *Bálint László (born 1987), ethnic Hungarian politician in Serbia *Balint Miklos (born 1981), Romanian figure skater *Bálint Magosi (born 1989), Hungarian professional ice hockey forward *Bálint Magyar (born 1952), Hungarian politician *Bálint Török (1502-1551), Hungarian aristocrat *Balint Vazsonyi (1936-2003), Hungarian pianist *Bálint Vécsei (born 1993), Hungarian football player *Bálint Virág (born 1973), Hungarian mathematician See also *Balinț Hungarian-language surnames Hungarian masculine given names "
"John W. McKecknie (1862-1934) was an American architect working in Kansas City, Missouri, who applied the principles of reinforced concrete in the construction of commercial structures clad in a repertory of classical motifs. He produced designs for some 120 commercial buildings, residences and apartment blocks, establishing the monumental character of West Armour Boulevard with more than a dozen colonnaded apartment blocks. Several of his structures are now registered in the National Register of Historic Places, and others contribute to their Historic District designations.The material for this article is drawn from the National Register of Historic Places registration form for the Stine and McClure Undertaking Company Building and other registration forms. Born in Clarksville, Ohio, McKechnie studied for two years at Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio, (1880–82) before entering Princeton University (AB, 1886), which he followed with two years at the Columbia School of Mines, New York City. He worked in New York for Cady, Berg & See, architects of the original Metropolitan Opera House and the American Museum of Natural History. McKechnie taught evening courses in architecture at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, predecessor of the Brooklyn Museum, and installed full-scale sections of the Parthenon Notre Dame de Paris and other structures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. In 1895 he toured Italy, documenting and drawing architecture. The results, supporting Prof. William H. Goodyear's theory that mathematical regularity in ancient buildings was the exception rather than the rule, was published in the Architectural Record, 1896–97. In 1897/98 McKechnie moved to the booming city of Kansas City, Missouri, to work at first as architect for the builders Hucke & Sexton. By 1900 he had opened his own practice; in 1914 he was joined by his long-term employee Frank TraskTrask, a graduate of Columbia University School of Architecture, joined McKechnie as draftsman in 1903; following McKechnie's death he practiced on his own and died in 1968 (National Register of Historic Places registration form for Montgormery Ward Warehouse). as partner. Selected works All in Kansas City, Missouri *Gumbel Building (1904), six storeys of reinforced concrete (the first such construction in Kansas City) faced with architectural terracotta tiling;National Register of Historic Places, 1979. *Tureman residence, Oak St. (1906); much modified, today it houses the National Toy and Miniature Museum *Floyd Lumber Company, Campbell St. (1907); *Montgomery Ward Distribution Warehouse, East 19th St. (1908, extended 1910).National Register of Historic Places registration form. *Stine and McClure Undertaking Company Building, Oak St. (1912), with an exterior in Egyptian Revival taste, anticipating the Egyptianizing style of the 1920s. *Gloyd Building, Walnut St. (1912), twelve storeys, the 50-foot width without interior columns; *Kansas City Southern Railway Building (1914) *Grand Avenue TempleNational Registor of Historic Places, 1985. *The Kansas City Club (formerly the University Club of Kansas City), 918 Baltimore Avenue (1922)"Library District Walking Tour," Kansas City Library (retrieved Aug. 5, 2013) Notes American architects People from Kansas City, Missouri 1862 births 1934 deaths Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni Princeton University alumni Wilmington College (Ohio) alumni People from Clinton County, Ohio "