query: when was the last time a wolverine was seen in michigan

pos: Wolverine in Washington and the Northern Rocky Mountains in Idaho, Montana, Oregon (Wallowa Range), and Wyoming. Individual wolverines have also moved into historic range in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California and the Southern Rocky Mountains of Colorado, but have not established breeding populations in these areas." In 2004, the first confirmed sighting of a wolverine in Michigan since the early 19th century took place, when a Michigan Department of Natural Resources wildlife biologist photographed a wolverine in Ubly, Michigan. The specimen was found dead at the Minden City State Game Area in Sanilac County, Michigan in 2010; no further wolverines

pos: Wolverine Lake, Michigan Wolverine Lake, Michigan Wolverine Lake is a village in Commerce Township, Oakland County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 4,312 at the 2010 census. It is named after the wolverine, from which Michigan acquired its unofficial nickname of "Wolverine State". According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , of which is land and is water. Wolverine Lake is north of Novi. In February 2007 Wolverine Lake and Walled Lake agreed to share police services; Walled Lake took responsibility for dispatch services, and all police operations in Wolverine Lake were moved

pos: Wolverine Lake, Michigan are zoned to James R. Geisler Middle School, and portions are zoned to Sarah Banks Middle School. All of Wolverine Lake is zoned to Walled Lake Central High School. Wolverine Lake, Michigan Wolverine Lake is a village in Commerce Township, Oakland County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 4,312 at the 2010 census. It is named after the wolverine, from which Michigan acquired its unofficial nickname of "Wolverine State". According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , of which is land and is water. Wolverine Lake is north of Novi.

pos: Wolverine, Michigan Wolverine, Michigan Wolverine is a village in Cheboygan County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 244 at the 2010 census. The village is in the sparsely populated southwest corner of Cheboygan County, lying mostly within Nunda Township, though a small portion lies in adjacent Wilmot Township. It is located directly off of Interstate 75, 19 miles north of Gaylord and 9 miles south of Indian River and about 34 miles south of the Mackinac Bridge. Wolverine is situated on the Sturgeon River where the west branch joins the main branch at . According to the United States

pos: Calumet Charter Township, Michigan Calumet Charter Township, Michigan Calumet Charter Township ( ) is a charter township of Houghton County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 6,489 at the 2010 census, down from 6,997 at the 2000 census. Native Americans mined copper in Calumet Township thousands of years ago. Calumet Township was organized in 1866. The Wolverine Mine opened in 1882. Large-scale production began in 1890. The mine closed in 1925. The old Wolverine Mine is famous among mineral collectors for copper, silver, epidote, and quartz specimens. Calumet Township boasts numerous recreation areas. Parks, playgrounds, fishing areas, and beaches are scattered

pos: Nunda Township, Michigan Nunda Township, Michigan Nunda Township is a civil township of Cheboygan County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 1,042 at the 2010 census. Nunda Township is located in southern Cheboygan County and is bordered by Otsego County to the south. The village of Wolverine is in the northwest part of the township. Interstate 75 passes through the western part of the township, with access from Exit 301 east of Wolverine. According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , of which is land and , or 1.70%, is water. The Sturgeon

pos: Nunda Township, Michigan line, including 17.1% of those under age 18 and 4.7% of those age 65 or over. Nunda Township, Michigan Nunda Township is a civil township of Cheboygan County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 1,042 at the 2010 census. Nunda Township is located in southern Cheboygan County and is bordered by Otsego County to the south. The village of Wolverine is in the northwest part of the township. Interstate 75 passes through the western part of the township, with access from Exit 301 east of Wolverine. According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a

neg: Wolverine Hotel (Boyne City, Michigan) Wolverine Hotel (Boyne City, Michigan) The Wolverine Hotel, also known as the Dilworth Hotel or the Wolverine-Dilworth Inn, is a hotel located at 300 Water Street in Boyne City, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It is the only hotel remaining in the Boyne area dating from the turn-of-the-century era when Boyne City was a booming lumber town. At the turn of the 19th century, Boyne City was the lumber capital of northwest Michigan. Related businesses opened their doors in Boyne City, employing more and more men. As the new century progressed, the

neg: Wolverine Hotel (Boyne City, Michigan) freezers and coolers. Wolverine Hotel (Boyne City, Michigan) The Wolverine Hotel, also known as the Dilworth Hotel or the Wolverine-Dilworth Inn, is a hotel located at 300 Water Street in Boyne City, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It is the only hotel remaining in the Boyne area dating from the turn-of-the-century era when Boyne City was a booming lumber town. At the turn of the 19th century, Boyne City was the lumber capital of northwest Michigan. Related businesses opened their doors in Boyne City, employing more and more men. As the new

neg: History of Michigan Wolverines football in the Yost era stadiums during the Yost era as follows: For a short time during the Yost era, the Michigan football team had a live wolverine mascot named "Biff, the Michigan Wolverine." In 1923, after seeing the University of Wisconsin football team carry live badgers at games, Coach Yost decided to procure a wolverine. Despite writing letters to 68 trappers, Yost was reportedly unable to find a wolverine. The best he could do in 1924 was to obtain a mounted and stuffed wolverine from the Hudson's Bay Company. In 1927, the Detroit Zoo acquired ten wolverines from Alaska. Yost struck a deal with

neg: Biff, the Michigan Wolverine inspired by—him." Though some sources report that Biff and Bennie were paraded in cages around Michigan Stadium for only one year, an article from the Bentley Historical Library states that the two live wolverine mascots were brought to the stadium for “a number of years.” The Bentley account also states that both Biff and Bennie lived for a time at a small zoo near the Natural History Museum, "but eventually became too vicious to remain on campus and were moved to the Detroit Zoo." Biff, the Michigan Wolverine Biff, the Wolverine was a live wolverine who served as a team

neg: Jon Horford Dome that Al had won the championship at in 2007. Michigan reached the championship game. On November 8, 2013, Horford posted a career high 12 rebounds against the UMass Lowell in the season opener. In the subsequent game against South Carolina State on November 12, Horford again established a career high of 15 rebounds and added 9 points leaving him a point shy of a double-double. Prior to the game, the last time a Michigan Wolverine had posted 15 or more rebounds was when Manny Harris posted 16 on December 29, 2008 against North Carolina Central. In the January 2

neg: Silver Samurai again. Silver Samurai is one of the few mutants that retained their superhuman powers after M-Day. Wolverine made his way to Japan in search of Harada and engaged him in battle. Wolverine had recovered all of his memories due to the events of House of M and asked Silver Samurai questions about his past during the course of their fight. Silver Samurai was able to run Wolverine through with one of his swords. Immediately afterward, Wolverine severed Harada's hand at the wrist with his claws. When last seen, Silver Samurai was kneeling on the floor cradling the bloody stump where

neg: Remy Hamilton of the Week honors following a 13–9 victory over Ohio State in the Michigan – Ohio State football rivalry game on November 23, 1996. He put the team ahead, 10–9, on the last play of the third quarter and added a key field goal with 1:19 remaining. A two-time finalist for the Lou Groza Award, Hamilton finished his career as the all-time Wolverine leader in field goals made (63) and field goals attempted (82). Before his career ended, he became the ninth Wolverine to accumulate over 200 points. Hamilton holds the Michigan record for consecutive field goals made (14) as

neg: Biff, the Michigan Wolverine Biff, the Michigan Wolverine Biff, the Wolverine was a live wolverine who served as a team mascot at University of Michigan Wolverines football games and was later kept in a small zoo at the University of Michigan in the 1920s and 1930s. In the mid-1920s, before the acquisition of a live wolverine, the University of Michigan used a mounted and stuffed wolverine, also named "Biff", as the team mascot. In 1923, after seeing the University of Wisconsin football team carry live badgers at games, University of Michigan athletic director and football coach Fielding H. Yost decided to procure a wolverine.

neg: USS Wolverine (IX-64) SBD Dauntlesses. When there was little or no wind on Lake Michigan, operations often had to be curtailed. Occasionally, when low-wind conditions persisted for several days and the pool of waiting aviators started to bunch up, the Navy turned to an alternate system of qualifications. The pilots qualified in SNJ Texans - even though most pilots had last flown the SNJ four or five months earlier. Once the war was over, the need for such training ships came to an end. The Navy decommissioned "Wolverine" on 7 November 1945; three weeks later, on 28 November, she was struck from the

neg: Sam McGuffie the first quarter of the Michigan–Ohio State game. He was tackled by Ohio State's Austin Spitler and Jamario O'Neal after an 11-yard return, the hit resulting in his third concussion of the season. It was the only time in his career that he carried the ball against the Buckeyes, and it was the last time he would touch the ball as a Wolverine. On December 12, 2008, McGuffie decided not to return to Michigan. McGuffie transferred to Rice University after his freshman season at Michigan to be closer to home. During his first year at Rice, McGuffie had the third

neg: Sam McGuffie he remained committed to Michigan. He attributed the decision to stay in Michigan in large part due to the presence of running backs coach Fred Jackson. McGuffie started as a true freshman for Michigan and scored his first touchdown in a loss to Utah. When Michigan played at the University of Notre Dame, McGuffie had a breakout game, in which he rushed for 131 yards and also added 47 yards receiving with a touchdown. McGuffie suffered three concussions during his freshman season. McGuffie's last down in a Michigan Wolverine uniform occurred November 22, 2008, when he returned a kick-off during

neg: 1968 United States presidential election in Michigan Wallace's second best state percentage-wise behind Ohio, Humphrey was able to hold on to the Wolverine State's electoral votes for the Democrats once more, mainly by running up margins in heavily populated Wayne County (Detroit), the surrounding suburban counties of Macomb and Monroe, Genesee County (Flint), and the Upper Peninsula. Michigan would not vote Democratic again until 1992. , this is the last time Wayne County cast more than a million votes. 1968 United States presidential election in Michigan The 1968 United States presidential election in Michigan was held on November 5, 1968. All 50 states and The District of

neg: 1948 Michigan Wolverines football team spectators claimed that it was Hank Hatch, the equipment manager, who tallied the last Wolverine touchdown." Michigan's starting lineup against Indiana was Clark (left end), Wistert (left tackle), Heneveld (left guard), Dworsky (center), Sickels (right guard), Allis (right tackle), McNeill (right end), Elliott (quarterback), Derricotte (left halfback), Teninga (right halfback), and Kempthorn (fullback). Michigan concluded its 1948 season with a 13–3 win over Ohio State in Columbus. The game was played in front of a crowd of 82,754 spectators – the second largest crowd in Ohio Stadium history up to that time. Although Michigan was favored in the game by

neg: Alternative versions of Cyclops unusually succumbs to the zombie infection and becomes one himself. He also fights a zombie Mystique (comics) before reaching the S.H.I.E.L.D Helicarrier. He is also seen standing next to Wolverine, Magneto and Colossus on the S.H.I.E.L.D Helicarrier. The last time he is seen before he is turned into a zombie is when he and all the other uninfected heroes are fighting the zombies to get survivors to safety. At the beginning of "Marvel Zombies" #1 when Magneto fights the zombified superheroes by launching shards of steel at them, Cyclops is caught in the crossfire and is later seen being shoved

neg: Inter-Cooperative Council at the University of Michigan canning, and laundry service. The success of the Michigan Socialist House fueled other cooperative endeavors by the Socialist Club, the most notable being the Michigan Cooperative Boarding House, later to be renamed the Michigan Wolverine Eating Co-op. The Michigan Wolverine Eating Co-op would later play a vital role in the expansion of the cooperative movement on campus. By serving as a common ground for members of the Socialist Club and the Student Christian Association, which owned the building at the time, the Wolverine Eating Co-op introduced the idea of housing cooperatives to many within the religious community. The second wave

neg: Bay City Fireworks Festival weekend festival with three days of fireworks. In 2008, the show included a barge in the middle of the river to make for a third launching site. The fireworks display is usually produced by local fireworks company Wolverine Fireworks, which is based in Kawkawlin, Michigan, less than 10 miles from the site of the festival. In 2012, the 50th anniversary of the Bay City fireworks Festival featured 50,000 fireworks shells, and a musically choreographed fireworks display that lasted more than 50 minutes, making it the largest fireworks display ever seen in Michigan at that time. The festival was divided into

neg: Ara Parseghian second half when a torrential thunderstorm broke out. Fans rushed onto the field, and play was never resumed. It was the last such game ever played. During Parseghian's tenure at Notre Dame, the school's long-dormant football rivalry with Michigan was revived through an agreement signed in 1970. The schools, which had not met since 1943, agreed to resume the series with the 1978 season. Notre Dame athletic director Moose Krause orchestrated the deal with Don Canham, his counterpart at Michigan, but Parseghian's friendship with Wolverine head coach Bo Schembechler also played a role. Parseghian and Schembechler were teammates at Miami

neg: Lou Brutus a satirical look at the football rivalry between Ohio State University and the University of Michigan, named the greatest sports rivalry of all time by ESPN. Named for former Michigan head coach Bo Schembechler, The Dead Schembechlers featured pro-OSU/anti-Michigan songs like ""Michigan Stadium is A Pile of Shit"," "Ann Arbor Girls Are Dirty Whores"," and ""I Hate Michigan"." Full length albums from the group include ""Rocket to Ann Arbor"," ""Wolverine Destroyer"," and ""Rodriguez to Ruin"," which also featured artwork by Alan MacBain. . Each band member took a first name of "Bo" and the last name of a famous punk

neg: Michigan Wolverines sports teams that does not have a mascot, largely for reasons of tradition. In the late 1920s, the Wolverines did have an unofficial mascot – Biff, the Michigan Wolverine. The first Biff was a stuffed wolverine. The second Biff was a live wolverine, who had a companion named Bennie, but the two mustelids grew to become too ferocious to be taken to games, which ended their career as mascots. Michigan Wolverines The Michigan Wolverines comprise 27 varsity sports teams at the University of Michigan. These teams compete in the NCAA's Division I and in the Big Ten Conference in all

neg: Alternative versions of Wolverine when they find themselves under attack from various enemies summoned by Gaea the living spirit of the Fantastic Force's now barren earth. Due to the abandonment of all life she has been driven insane and attempts to force them back in to their timeline. After several confrontations and fights, Logan elects to stay behind in the future and to aid Gaea in restoring herself by sharing his healing factor. The two are last seen tending to a garden with Gaea pregnant. Although another reality, the Wolverine of House of M is the 616 Wolverine, retaining his memories from the old

neg: 2008–09 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team in the second half to build a 57–45 lead with 5 minutes remaining. In the game, Michigan did not attempt a free throw until the last 1 minute and 45 seconds of the second half. Against Ohio State, Michigan struggled against a 1–2–2 zone early in the game and fell behind by 11 before closing to a 29–25 halftime deficit. Michigan took a 44–40 lead with eight minutes remaining, and the score was tied at 47 before Ohio State ran off 10 points in a row. The game was a twentieth year celebration of the last Wolverine national championship with

neg: George C. Paterson the hands of the Michigan Aggies. Captain Paterson shares the coach's confidence. Michigan left the Big Ten Conference in the 1900s, and during the decade while Michigan was not affiliated with the Big Ten, its biggest rivalry was with Eastern football power, Penn. Michigan beat Penn in 1911, but lost the game in 1912. The 1913 Penn game was Paterson's last as a Wolverine, and he helped lead Michigan to a 13-0 shutout in the game. One published account summarized Paterson's contributions: As the whistle at the close of the Michigan-Pennsylvania football game blew, every Michigan man felt justly proud

neg: Wolverine Copper Mining Company Wolverine Copper Mining Company The Wolverine Mine was a small copper mining operation in the Keweenaw Peninsula of Michigan, that was in operation from January 1882 until November 1884. In August 1890, possession of the company was obtained and reorganized as the Wolverine Copper Mining Company. It mined the Kearsarge lode until 1922 when it closed. Many repairs and editions had to be made in order to get the mine up and running, including extensive repairs to the stamp mill, including the laying of a new steel roof and water-ways. In addition the mine was flooded up to the first

neg: Biff, the Michigan Wolverine Despite writing letters to 68 trappers, Yost was reportedly unable to find a wolverine. The best he could do in 1924 was to obtain a mounted and stuffed wolverine from the Hudson's Bay Company. The stuffed wolverine was named “Biff” and was featured on the cover of a 1925 game program, along with team captain Robert J. Brown straining to hold Biff on a leash. The caption to the photograph read: “Capt. Bob Brown and Biff: The Wolverine Mascot of Michigan Athletic Teams Is Noted for Its Ferocity and Gameness in Battle, a Characteristic of Every Team that Wears the

neg: Michigan–Notre Dame football rivalry nothing but glowing expletives for the synchronized Michigan Wolverine wrecking crew that powered over Southern California, 49–0. While for the most part hedging from a comparison of Michigan with Notre Dame, the consensus of the scribes was that the offensive-minded Ann Arbor squad deserved no less than a co-rating with the Irish as America's Number One Collegiate eleven." Grantland Rice, the dean of the nation's sports writers, wrote of Michigan: "It is the best all-around college football team I've seen this year. The backfield's brilliant passing and running skill gives Michigan the most powerful offense in the country." Notre Dame

neg: Wolverine Copper Mining Company level. Work to remove the water lasted from October 7 to December 1, 1890. By December 20, 1890, a few drills were put into operation and work increased from then on. The mine closed in 1925. Wolverine Copper Mining Company The Wolverine Mine was a small copper mining operation in the Keweenaw Peninsula of Michigan, that was in operation from January 1882 until November 1884. In August 1890, possession of the company was obtained and reorganized as the Wolverine Copper Mining Company. It mined the Kearsarge lode until 1922 when it closed. Many repairs and editions had to be made

neg: USS Michigan (1843) by the new battleship . "Wolverine" was decommissioned on 6 May 1912. "Wolverine" was turned over to the Pennsylvania Naval Militia, which she served for 11 years, making training cruises in the summer for the United States Naval Reserve. For the 1913 centennial of the War of 1812 Battle of Lake Erie, "Wolverine" towed the brig from port to port as part of the celebrations. In mid-1920, when the U.S. Navy adopted its modern alphanumeric hull number system, she was classified as a "miscellaneous auxiliary" and designated IX-31. On 12 August 1923, a connecting rod of "Wolverine"s port cylinder broke,

neg: Wolverine and the X-Men (TV series) (7 Episodes) released on 8 July 2009. Wolverine and the "X-Men: Breakdown" (7 Episodes). "Wolverine and the X-Men" will be released on DVD, but there is still no information about any date. The trailer can be seen on the "Biker Mice from Mars" Season 1 DVD. Complete first season was released on several DVDs regionally for those countries with Serbian and Croatian dubs on them. The whole series was released on DVD in Russia. Panini Comics is going to release the first season under its "Panini Video" imprint. It will be the last series of DVD published by Panini. Wolverine

neg: Denny Hill and Liz Hill Dive Team in the fall of 2015. Denny Hill is also credited with starting Club Wolverine, the Ann Arbor-based USA Swimming club team. The program was started as a summer, long-course, swim program to provide local swimmers the opportunity to compete in summer national-level competitions. Denny's friend, Jon Urbanchek, took over the club in 1983 when Urbanchek became the head coach of the University of Michigan swim program. Although Club Wolverine is now a year-round swim club for all age groups, the club has remained the summer training program for elite swimmers from the University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan

neg: The Ten Year War Buckeyes couldn’t get a first down on their next possession, but that point would become moot when Michigan tried to go for it on a fourth-and–10 rather than punt. The Buckeyes got the ball into Wolverine territory, but missed a 46-yard field goal try. Michigan had one last chance to win the Rose Bowl berth with at least a tie, driving to the Ohio State 41. Crazed Buckeye fans were already tearing the goal posts down and had to be removed so play could continue. Franklin was then sacked, which sent the fans back on the field. They had to

neg: 2007 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team the game. In the battle for the Little Brown Jug, the Gophers held Michigan scoreless in the first quarter while building a 10–0 lead twelve seconds into the second quarter after a 46-yard fumble return for a touchdown by senior safety Dominique Barber. That would be the last time the Gophers would score however, and Michigan responded by reeling off 34 unanswered points to win the game 34–10. Ryan Mallett had 233 yards passing for Michigan. 162 of those yards went to Mario Manningham, who also hauled in a touchdown pass. The Wolverine running back duo of Carlos Brown and

neg: Hunt for Wolverine Madripoor" has a dark romance theme. Following the "Hunt for Wolverine" storyline, Marvel released a new Wolverine series. This will be preceded by the "Return of Wolverine" miniseries. Wolverine acquires the Space Infinity Gem after killing the Frost Giant Snarr that was targeting it on Loki's behalf. Meanwhile, the time-displaced Jean Grey stands before the empty adamantium shell in Wolverine's tomb that has been broken open. Keeping his low profile, Wolverine unsuccessfully attempts to rekindle his relationship with his old friends. He's seen walking to a bar where Captain America had been playing pool, only to learn he was no

neg: 1947 Michigan Wolverines football team Wolverine wrecking crew that powered over Southern California, 49-0. While for the most part hedging from a comparison of Michigan with Notre Dame, the consensus of the scribes was that the offensive-minded Ann Arbor squad deserved no less than a co-rating with the Irish as America's Number One Collegiate eleven." Grantland Rice, the dean of the nation's sports writers, wrote of Michigan: "It is the best all-around college football team I've seen this year. The backfield's brilliant passing and running skill gives Michigan the most powerful offense in the country." Red Smith of the "New York Herald Tribune" said, "No

neg: Romulus (comics) him alive saying that he will return when he is ready to finish the job. As Wolverine turns his back, Romulus seizes the opportunity to knock Wolverine unconscious with his own sword. Romulus then leaves, but not before telling Wolverine to keep the Muramasa blade: he will need it. After his confrontation with Wolverine he coordinates a successful assassination in Tokyo from what seems to be his base of operations, a European-style castle. It is here that Romulus first begins to doubt his own understanding of Wolverine's actions. Wolverine decides to confront Romulus one last time, using the help of

neg: Wolverine Citizen and A. M. Woodin, of the "Lansing Sentinel". Wolverine Citizen The Wolverine Citizen was an important weekly newspaper in Flint, Michigan. The paper also operated as a general printer. In 1850, Francis H. Rankin, Sr. came to Flint, Michigan and opened the "Genesee Whig". Six years later it was renamed "The Wolverine Citizen and Genesee Whig". Later yet, Genesee Whig was dropped from the title. The paper was used to support the formation of the Republican Party from the remains of the Whig Party and the anti-slavery section of the Democratic Party. During the American Civil War, the newspaper switch

neg: Kestrel (Marvel Comics) was looking directly at him — unless it was absolutely vital. The only time when his fellow Team-X members found out about his powers was when they went up against Omega Red. John was backup on that mission that Wolverine, Maverick, and Sabretooth ran in Germany to collect a carbonadium synthesizer, and when that trio burst out of the target compound with Red in pursuit, John stalled him with his gun until the others got away. Unfazed, Omega went to wrap John up and tear him to pieces, but John teleported to safety at the last second, with only Wolverine

neg: Wolverine Citizen Wolverine Citizen The Wolverine Citizen was an important weekly newspaper in Flint, Michigan. The paper also operated as a general printer. In 1850, Francis H. Rankin, Sr. came to Flint, Michigan and opened the "Genesee Whig". Six years later it was renamed "The Wolverine Citizen and Genesee Whig". Later yet, Genesee Whig was dropped from the title. The paper was used to support the formation of the Republican Party from the remains of the Whig Party and the anti-slavery section of the Democratic Party. During the American Civil War, the newspaper switch to daily publication for 18 months. The paper

neg: Wolverine tagged the young male wolverine in Wyoming near Grand Teton National Park and it had traveled southward for about 500 miles. It was the first wolverine seen in Colorado since 1919, and its appearance was also confirmed by the Colorado Division of Wildlife. In May 2016 the same wolverine was killed by a cattle ranch-hand in North Dakota, ending a >800 mile trip by this lone male wolverine, dubbed M-56. This was the first verified sighting of a Wolverine in North Dakota in 150 years. In February 2014, a wolverine was seen in Utah, the first confirmed sighting in that

neg: USS Michigan (1843) USS Michigan (1843) USS "Michigan was the United States Navy's first iron-hulled warship and served during the American Civil War. She was renamed USS "Wolverine in 1905. The side wheel steamer "Michigan" was built in response to the British Government arming two steamers in response to the Canadian rebellions in the late 1830s with Secretary of the Navy Abel P. Upshur selecting an iron hull partly as a test of practicability of using such a "cheap and indestructible a material" for ships. The ship was designed by Samuel Hart, and fabricated in parts at Pittsburgh in the last half of

neg: USS Michigan (1843) ending her active career. In 1927, "Wolverine"s hulk was pushed up onto a sandbank in Misery Bay on the Presque Isle State Park Peninsula and loaned to the city of Erie, Pennsylvania, as a relic. She was sold to the Foundation for the Preservation of the Original USS "Michigan", Inc., on 19 July 1948. But when fund-raising efforts failed to acquire sufficient money for her restoration and preservation, she was cut up and sold for scrap in 1949 to the Ace Junk & Salvage Company. Sam Tanenbaum, proprietor, donated the prow back to the city of Erie. In 1950, "Wolverine"s

neg: Wolverine (train) Wolverine (train) The Wolverine is a higher-speed passenger train service operated by Amtrak as part of its Michigan Services. The line provides three daily round-trips along the Pontiac–Detroit–Chicago route. It carries a heritage train name descended from the New York Central (Michigan Central). During fiscal year 2015, the "Wolverine" carried 465,627 passengers, a 0.3% decrease from FY 2014's total of 477,157 passengers. The service had a total ticket revenue of US$18.96 million in FY 2015, an 0.3% increase from FY 2014's $18.90 million total revenue. Before Amtrak's takeover of most private-sector passenger service in 1971 the "Wolverine" was one of

neg: 1979–80 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team 1980, McGee became the first Wolverine to play more than 50 minutes in a single game when he was on the floor for 54 minutes against the , surpassing Phil Hubbard's 1976 50-minute effort. Mark Bodnar became the first Michigan Wolverines player on record to total 13 assists in a game on December 13, 1980, against the . No Wolverine would surpass 13 assists in a game until Gary Grant did so on December 7, 1987. Thad Garner averaged of 36.3 minutes per game, which was a school record, beating Mike McGee who averaged 36.2. He would break his own

neg: Puck (Marvel Comics) was one of the few to be relatively successful against the mental mind games. Along with Major Mapleleaf, Puck II, Vindicator, and Shaman, Puck was among the Alpha Flight members to be apparently killed by The Collective. Only Sasquatch was confirmed to have survived. When Wolverine has been trapped in Hell by unknown forces, Puck and an unknown person are seen there, with the unknown person claiming to just want to talk to Wolverine, but Puck planning on finding a way to get both Wolverine and himself out of hell. Puck tells Wolverine to fight through the pain he feels

neg: USS Wolverine (IX-64) at Buffalo, New York with Commander G. R. Fairlamb in command. The commissioning ceremony was closed to the public and was attended by only certain dignitaries, the new crew and roughly five hundred workmen who were still on board. Intended to operate on Lake Michigan, IX-64 received her name because the state of Michigan is known as the Wolverine State. "Wolverine" began her new assignment in January 1943 stationed at Chicago, Illinois at what came to be called Navy Pier assigned to the 9th Naval District Carrier Qualification Training Unit. Her sister ship, , joined "Wolverine" in May 1943 and

neg: Silver Samurai the Silver Surfer's globe-spanning travels, they are seen attacking innocent civilians. In the "What If" story "What If Wolverine Had Married Mariko", Kenuichio Harada united with Mariko and Wolverine in their struggle against the Kingpin, who had taken control of the Yakuza and engaged in a turf war with the Shingen clan for control. At that time, the Samurai was secretly working for the Kingpin, and upon their final encounter, he assassinated Mariko, whereupon he was killed by Wolverine in retaliation. The Silver Samurai and Kenuichio Harada appeared as distinctively separate entities in the 2013 film "The Wolverine". Kenuichio Harada

neg: X-Men Origins: Wolverine Wolverine" through retroactive continuity. A third Wolverine film titled "Logan" was released on March 3, 2017. It is Hugh Jackman's last time portraying the character. The 2016 spin-off film "Deadpool" and its 2018 sequel "Deadpool 2" feature Ryan Reynolds reprising his role as the title character. Several jokes are aimed at the expense of the version of Deadpool in "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" due to the negative reaction of the character's portrayal. A "Deadpool 2" mid-credits scene depicts that film's version of Wilson traveling backwards in time to the events of "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" to kill the widely criticized Weapon XI

neg: Willard Ikola he would play for the rest of his career. After winning three consecutive state championships with the Eveleth boys' hockey team (1948–1950) in the last three years of his high school career, he went on to play with the International Hockey League team, the Detroit Auto Club (1951–1952). After less than a year in the IHL, Ikola went to play in the National Collegiate Athletic Association at the University of Michigan. Although he only played two seasons as a Wolverine, during his time at the University of Michigan, Ikola played on two NCAA championship teams in 1951 and 1952. In

neg: Howard Yerges Rose Bowl; he received an 18-yard pass from Bob Chappuis and threw a 29-yard touchdown pass to Dick Rifenberg. After graduating from Michigan, Yerges took a job in the fall of 1948 with the mechanical engineering department of a Flint, Michigan, automotive company. When the 1947 Wolverines staged a 10-year reunion of their Rose Bowl championship in 1958, Yerges was the subject of a "whatever became of" feature story by the United Press International. The UPI wrote at the time: "Like all single wing signalcallers, Yerges was the unsung hero of that Wolverine powerhouse that swept to the 1947 Big

neg: Jack Weisenburger all-around athletes, Jack Weisenburger, the spinning fullback of the Rose Bowl eleven, was equally at home on the Wolverine diamond. In his four year baseball career at Michigan, Weisenburger alternated between shortstop and the outfield. He led the Maize and Blue batting parade last season and will captain the squad during the 1948 campaign." Weisenburger was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Michigan. He graduated from Michigan in 1948 with a degree in physical education. Weisenburger was drafted by the Washington Redskins of the National Football League and the New York Yankees of the All-America Football Conference,

neg: Wolverine, Michigan or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females, there were 84.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.9 males. The median income for a household in the village was $22,813, and the median income for a family was $26,500. Males had a median income of $27,500 versus $17,250 for females. The per capita income for the village was $9,612. About 14.4% of families and 20.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 23.6% of those under age 18 and 2.3% of those age 65 or over. Wolverine, Michigan Wolverine

neg: Wolverine (character) soldiers looking to retrieve them and escaped the lab in a helicopter, and was last seen caught in an explosion on the roof. The aftermath of Wolverine's death is explored in the series "Wolverines". Sharp, Skel, Neuro, Endo, Junk, and the "Wolverines" (a team formed from the fallout of his death by Daken, Lady Deathstrike, Mystique, Sabretooth, and X-23) try to find Logan's adamantium-covered body, which is taken by Mister Sinister. The group infiltrate Mister Sinister's fortress to retrieve the body, but it is taken by the X-Men after a battle. As one of his last requests, Wolverine arranged for

neg: Hercules Renda thousands of Wolverine rooters whose frenzied cheers welcomed his first great touchdown catch and plunge, and warmed excitedly to his never-ceasing battling. Renda never stopped. ... Michigan took little Hercules Renda to its heart last Saturday and, unless all signs are wrong, this midget from the hills of West Virginia will write his name high in the Wolverine athletic annals." Press coverage of Renda often focused on his short stature, and often referred to him as the "midget" from West Virginia. An Associated Press story in 1937 reported that Renda was "just about the shortest first-string football player in the

neg: Wolverine (motor vessel) later, Captain Willard was reported to be "rebuilding the "Wolverine", which has been tied up for some time" to establish a new transportation line between Bandon and Coquille City. "Wolverine" was to be made larger with a more powerful engine installed. "Wolverine" appears to have remained out of service until and possibly after January 25, 1916, when it was reported that the boat was "tied up". On that date, Capt. Willard was reported to have "got the "Wolverine" in shape and ran her a couple of days." Willard was also reported at the same time to be running "Wolverine" on

neg: Michigan–Michigan State football rivalry and seemingly the victory. However, with 10 seconds left in the game, Michigan was faced with a 4th and short and decided to punt. Michigan State pressured with all 11 defenders while Michigan sent players downfield to cover the punt. The numeric mismatch on the line allowed easy penetration while the Wolverine center quick-snapped a low ball bobbled by the punter. The ball was caught by Spartan Jalen Watts-Jackson, and he ran the ball in 38 yards for a touchdown. Michigan State did not lead at any point in the game until time expired, but they outgained Michigan in the

neg: Dean W. Kelley and county prosecutor. He also taught in St. Johns and served as president of the board of education. He later lived in Lansing, Michigan, for 34 years. He was the president of the State Bar of Michigan in 1943. He was also president of the Wolverine Insurance Company for a time. Dean W. Kelley Dean W. Kelley (July 12, 1876 – November 28, 1952) was an American attorney and former president of the State Bar of Michigan. He was also the head football coach of the Michigan State Normal School (now known as Eastern Michigan University) for the 1892 season,

neg: USS Michigan (1843) prow was erected as a monument in Wolverine Park in Erie, near the shipyard where she had been built. On 22 February 1998, the prow was moved to the Erie Maritime Museum for restoration. Today it can be viewed inside the museum. USS Michigan (1843) USS "Michigan was the United States Navy's first iron-hulled warship and served during the American Civil War. She was renamed USS "Wolverine in 1905. The side wheel steamer "Michigan" was built in response to the British Government arming two steamers in response to the Canadian rebellions in the late 1830s with Secretary of the Navy

neg: The Ten Year War the first quarter. Griffin was then able to help move the ball to the Michigan 30, and as the second quarter started, Klaban kicked a 47-yard field goal to put Ohio State on the board 10–3. Klaban would narrow the score even more on the Buckeyes’ next possession, this time a 24-yarder to cut the Michigan lead to 10–6. After another stalled Wolverine drive, Klaban struck a third time, on a 43-yard kick with six seconds left in the half, and Michigan held a paltry 10–9 lead at halftime. Just like Ohio State, Michigan was unable to move the ball

neg: Michigan murders bodies had been discovered, Hurkos also revealed details of the murders to investigators which had not been released to the press. Although this information proved to be of little help throughout the actual manhunt, Hurkos also predicted that this individual would shortly strike one final time. The final murder attributed to the killer dubbed the Michigan Murderer and the Co-Ed Killer was that of 18-year-old Karen Sue Beineman, an Eastern Michigan University student who was last seen alive on July 23, 1969. She was reported missing by her roommate, Sherri Green, when she failed to return to her dormitory after

neg: Wolverine is well and long established: for example, many Detroiters volunteered to fight during the American Civil War and George Armstrong Custer, who led the Michigan Brigade, called them the "Wolverines". The origins of this association are obscure; it may derive from a busy trade in wolverine furs in Sault Ste. Marie in the 18th century or may recall a disparagement intended to compare early settlers in Michigan with the vicious mammal. Wolverines are, however, extremely rare in Michigan. A sighting in February 2004 near Ubly was the first confirmed sighting in Michigan in 200 years. The animal was found dead

neg: Buckeye Athletic Association out of the SoCon and I-AA football (which the MAC was reclassified to by the NCAA in 1982, like the SoCon and a number of other like leagues, to which the MAC said "Thanks, but no thanks" to, remaining I-A through today), and the Herd would stay in the MAC until 2005, when Marshall joined the Conference USA with Central Florida, also in the MAC at that time. The MAC went on to expand in a way the Buckeye Conference had first expanded, reaching into Wolverine State for Central Michigan University's Chippewas and Eastern Michigan University's Hurons (Eagles today) in

neg: Jalen Rose on the moon. Rose remains an active supporter of his alma mater, the University of Michigan, and was seen rooting for their men's basketball team during the 2006 NIT Final Four with fellow ex-Wolverine, Maurice Taylor. He also was seen in Atlanta, Georgia for the Wolverines' 2013 NCAA National Title game. In July 2018, Rose married ESPN co-worker Molly Qerim in a private ceremony. Jalen Rose Jalen Anthony Rose (born January 30, 1973) is a former American professional basketball player, current sports analyst for ESPN, and cofounder of the Jalen Rose Leadership Academy. In college, he was a member of

neg: Wolverine the English name "wolverine" nor in the names used in North Germanic languages. The English word wolverine (alteration of the earlier form, wolvering, of uncertain origin) probably implies "a little wolf". The name in Proto-Norse, "erafaz" and Old Norse, "jarfr", lives on in the regular Icelandic name "jarfi", regular Norwegian name "jerv", regular Swedish name "järv" and regular Danish name "jærv". Many cities, teams, and organizations use the wolverine as a mascot. For example, the US state of Michigan is, by tradition, known as "the Wolverine State", and the University of Michigan takes the animal as its mascot. The association

neg: Michigan–Michigan State men's soccer rivalry Michigan–Michigan State men's soccer rivalry The Michigan–Michigan State soccer rivalry is an American college soccer rivalry between the University of Michigan Wolverines and Michigan State University Spartans. The winner of each year's game receives the Big Bear Trophy. The first game was played October 13, 1956 which saw the Spartans defeat the Wolverine club team 3-1 in East Lansing. In 2000, Michigan added soccer as a Varsity sport and on October 15, 2000, the rivalry between the varsity club officially began with the Spartans winning 2–1 in double overtime in East Lansing. The trophy originated in 2000 when Michigan head

neg: Smith–Dengler House Smith–Dengler House The Smith–Dengler House is a private home located at 58555 US 41 in Wolverine, Michigan, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. Fred Smith was born in 1835 in Baden, Germany, and emigrated to the United States when he was twenty, settling in the Keweenaw Peninsula. Smith worked for various mining and mercantile corporations, until in 1876 he joined the Allouez Mining Company, first as a clerk and then, in 1877, as mining captain. Smith worked in the Allouez mine until 1892, when it suspended operations; he then joined the Wolverine

neg: Wolverine (character) his head, Logan resolved to find his foe, eventually identifying it as Doctor Abraham Cornelius, the founder of the Weapon X program. After defeating Dr. Cornelius' latest experiment, Wolverine slashed the adamantium container before it could be infected with Dr. Cornelius' chemicals and Wolverine gets covered in it during the process. Wolverine dies from suffocation from the hardening adamantium. Wanting to possess Logan, Ogun traveled to the Paradise facility to find him already dead, so instead he made Sharp his host. His body was later seen still kneeling on the roof when the subjects led by Sharp escaped Weapon X

neg: 2016–17 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team in a tournament game since Dwyane Wade in 2003. On March 19, Michigan defeated Louisville 73–69 in a rematch of the 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game to advance to the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2014, and third time in the past five seasons. Michigan was led by Wagner with a career-high 26 points. Wagner's 26 points were the most by a Wolverine in an NCAA Tournament game since Ray Jackson scored 28 points against Western Kentucky in the first round of the 1995 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament. Michigan led the country in

neg: Wolverine Hill Wolverine Hill Wolverine Hill was a ski jumping hill located in Ironwood, MI, USA. It was owned by the Gogebic Range Ski Club, it had a K-point at 60 meters. Torger Tokle, the Norwegian immigrant to the USA in 1939,set the hill record of 66 m (216 ft.) in 1942. The record would last through the life of the hill. Wolverine Hill was first built in 1935 and hosted competitions every winter---except for the World War II years---and remained in use until 1963 when it was demolished in a storm. The facilities were rebuilt in 1975 and hosted the USA

neg: Wolverine pendant of Les Eyzies piece showed another figure. No longer widespread, at the time of the last Ice Age the wolverine was a competitor with humans for food sources. They were also a useful source of fur - especially as the fur is naturally resistant to frost. Wolverine pendant of Les Eyzies The Wolverine pendant of Les Eyzies is a bone pendant decorated with an engraved drawing of a wolverine, probably from the cave of Les Eyzies, Dordogne, France. The pendant is from the late Magdalenian period and around 12,500 years old. It now forms part of the Christy Collection in the British Museum

neg: Whitney Wolverine The plastic grips came in either a black, dark brown or white, the white grips are found mostly on the nickel-plated models. The frame being investment cast by Alcoa was a new idea for the gun industry at the time, now it is widely used by almost every major gun manufacturer today. Its name "Wolverine" was named after Hillberg's favorite football team, the University of Michigan Wolverines. The "Whitney" name was used because the factory was located near the old Eli Whitney factory site. A victim of extremely poor marketing in the beginning, financial problems and then being under priced

neg: Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Conference in the NAIA Division and WHAC Hockey Conference in the 2018-19 season. Note:<br> WHAC offers 11 men's and 11 women's sports. Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Conference The Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Conference (WHAC) is a college athletic conference of twelve colleges and universities in the U.S. states of Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio. Founded in 1992, the conference was created as a successor group for the now-defunct NAIA District 23. The conference is a part of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, and is headquartered in Livonia, Michigan. The WHAC announced on January 27, 2012, that it is making history by adding bowling and lacrosse

neg: Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Conference Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Conference The Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Conference (WHAC) is a college athletic conference of twelve colleges and universities in the U.S. states of Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio. Founded in 1992, the conference was created as a successor group for the now-defunct NAIA District 23. The conference is a part of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, and is headquartered in Livonia, Michigan. The WHAC announced on January 27, 2012, that it is making history by adding bowling and lacrosse for both men and women as conference sports effective the fall of 2012, becoming the first NAIA conference to offer championships

neg: X-23 her new friends, but eventually bumps into them one last time when on an investigation with Wolverine. X-23 takes a job as a waitress at the mutant-themed "Wannabee's" nightclub in the Mutant Town district of New York. She defends Jade Parisi, daughter of mob boss Don Parisi, against some thugs who berate her for having a mutant boyfriend. X-23 kills some of the thugs and helps Jade escape and go into hiding. The deaths inadvertently implicate Wolverine, prompting his teammates to investigate. X-23 attacks Wolverine on sight, but he eventually calms her down. She leads the X-Men to Parisi's daughter.

neg: Lady Deathstrike Lady Deathstrike is discovered and captured by the new Weapon X. While held in their captivity, she is experimented on. This experiment led to her nanotechnology being used in their creation of Weapon H. During the "Hunt for Wolverine" storyline, Lady Deathstrike is seen at Chester's Bar where she tells Daken and Sabretooth about what the Reavers discovered when they went after Wolverine and that he has recently been sighted alive. The three of them go on the trail of Wolverine where they arrive in Maybelle, Arizona. Sabretooth and Lady Deathstrike continue searching Maybelle for Wolverine when they are attacked

neg: Michigan–Michigan State football rivalry Despite winning in 1954 and 1955, Michigan did not engrave their scores onto the neglected trophy. When the Spartans won in 1956, they engraved the Wolverine victories onto the trophy. The 1958 game was a 12–12 tie. The favored Spartans were so embarrassed that they didn't win, they originally refused to keep the trophy while Michigan refused to take the trophy. Michigan State eventually relented and kept the trophy. Despite its rocky start, the Trophy has become an important icon for both Universities, as a symbol of football supremacy in the State of Michigan. The first game in the rivalry

neg: Wolverine (motor vessel) the river in competition with another line. "Wolverine" was still registered in 1925. The boat was transferred to service on Coos Bay by that time. In 1926, "Wolverine" was operating out of Marshfield in miscellaneous service. This continued until 1934, when the boat was under the ownership of E.E. Sprague, of North Bend. In 1935, "Wolverine" was still listed on the registry of merchant vessels, but with a new home port of Eureka, California, and a new owner, William Kay. Wolverine (motor vessel) Wolverine was a launch powered by a gasoline engine that operated on the Coquille River on the

neg: Michigan at the London Olympics in 2012. Collegiate sports in Michigan are popular in addition to professional sports. The state's two largest athletic programs are the Michigan Wolverines and Michigan State Spartans, which play in the NCAA Big Ten Conference. Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, home to the Michigan Wolverines football team, is the largest stadium in the Western Hemisphere and the second-largest stadium worldwide behind Rungrado May Day Stadium in Pyongyang, North Korea. The Michigan High School Athletic Association features around 300,000 participants. Michigan is, by tradition, known as "The Wolverine State," and the University of Michigan takes the wolverine

neg: 1938 Michigan Wolverines football team game was the first between the two universities in 55 years. The Yale Bulldogs, winners of 27 national championships in the first century of intercollegiate football, had won the last game – in 1883 – by a 64 to 0 score. Yale scored two touchdowns in the first half and led 13 to 2 at halftime. In the first quarter, Michigan scored after John Nicholson recovered a Yale fumble on the Bulldogs' 28-yard line. On the next play, Tom Harmon gained 20 yards "on a beautiful, snaky run that was the first sign of an offense the Wolverine had shown."

neg: Wolverine (train) returned to the corridor, with the heretofore unnamed third train becoming the "Twilight Limited". The last Turboliners left the corridor in 1981. Amtrak extended the "Wolverine" and "Twilight Limited" to Pontiac on May 5, 1994. With this change service began at a new station in Detroit's New Center. Although the Michigan Central Station in Corktown, Detroit had closed on January 6, 1988, trains continued to stop at a temporary platform just east of the old station. Besides Pontiac, new stations were opened at Royal Oak and Troy. The "Lake Cities" also began serving Pontiac after the end of Toledo service

neg: Juggernaut (comics) attack on Avalon. Juggernaut is mentioned in thought by Rachel Summers as having been alive in her original timeline, where he shared the power of the Cyttorak Jewel with Black Tom and they assisted the mutant resistance in their fight against the Sentinels for a time. In the Marvel Zombies universe, a zombified Juggernaut is seen in a horde of zombified villains. He is later killed by Wolverine when Wolverine shoves his fist in Juggernaut's mouth and proceeds to use his newly obtained cosmic powers to decapitate him. In the futuristic MC2 universe, the title "J2" stars the son of

neg: Michigan Wolverines swimming and diving Wolverine is a very diverse organization that goes beyond its affiliation with the university. Club Wolverine is a parent run swim team for swimmers of all ages and abilities. It is routinely ranked the #1 club in Michigan and one of the top clubs in the U.S. CW's focus is on the long-term development of swimmers from learn-to-swim (Cubs Group) to local, state, national and international competition. Club Wolverine has always had an impressive squad of professional swimmers including many international superstars in the sport. Most notably, Michael Phelps trained on Club Wolverine for the four years leading up to

neg: Alternative versions of Wolverine when Beast artificially gives himself the powers of the Phoenix Force and turns off Wolverine's healing factor, before beating him to death. This future is averted by Jean Grey. This version of Wolverine comes from hundreds of years into the future. He is part of a group called "The Last Defenders", who, led by a future version of Sue Storm, have come back in time to save the last of humanity. This future Logan later briefly encounters his younger self at the future Sue's funeral, telling him, "Don't even ask." During the "Fantastic Force" mini-series Logan briefly leads the team

neg: USS Michigan (1843) prisoners. However, Commander Carter discovered Coles duplicity and had him arrested before Beall reached Johnson's Island on "Philo Parsons". When the prearranged signals from shore were not made, Beall reluctantly abandoned his plan and retired to Sandwich (now Windsor, Ontario) where he stripped and burned "Philo Parsons". After the Civil War, "Michigan" remained in U.S. Navy service, and was the ship which intercepted and interned the army of the Fenian Brotherhood as it returned from its invasion of Canada near Buffalo in 1866. "Michigan" was renamed USS "Wolverine" on 17 June 1905 to free up the name "Michigan" for use

neg: Conrad Ten Eyck the origin of the nickname "Wolverine State" for Michigan. He enjoyed a joke where he often greeted new guests by yelling to his wife, "Sally, have some more wolf steaks put on!" A story has been told that when he answered an attractive young female visitor's question, "And have I really eaten wolf steak?" in the affirmative, she replied, "Then I suppose I am a wolverine." The assembled male guests, wishing to endear themselves to her, declared they were wolverines, too, and "wolverine" became a nickname adopted by the various pioneers who passed through the tavern; area legend asserts this

neg: Wolverine Wildcat Wolverine Wildcat Wolverine Wildcat is a wooden roller coaster at Michigan's Adventure, an amusement park near Muskegon, Michigan. It first opened in 1988 before Cedar Fair purchased the park. It is located in Timbertown, near the Timbertown Railway Station. It was the commonly referred to as the most thrilling ride at Michigan's Adventure until Shivering Timbers was built in 1998. The ride has a double out and back layout that is loosely based on Phoenix at Knoebels' Amusement Resort. "Wolverine Wildcat" celebrated its 20th year at Michigan's Adventure in 2008, which was also Shivering Timbers' 10th anniversary and Thunderhawk's opening

neg: Wolverine Hotel (Boyne City, Michigan) In 1936, the hotel was purchased by Wesley Dilworth, who renamed it the Dilworth Hotel. During the 1930s and 1940s, the Dilworth became known nationally for hosting the annual Boyne City Smelt Run Banquet. Dilworth sold the hotel in the mid-1940s. The hotel changed hands multiple times, and by the 2000s was struggling. It closed in 2008. The building was purchased by an investor in 2013, with plans to rehabilitate the building. The project received a $1,000,000 grant in 2015, and when completed will have 26 hotel rooms, a restaurant, a banquet room and a pub. The Wolverine Hotel Hotel

neg: 1943 Michigan Wolverines football team 13 points. Daley rushed for 197 yards on 22 carries against the Illini. Hirsch was described as being "the outstanding defensive player of the afternoon, being the only Wolverine who seemed able to stop" Illinois' backs. As a team, the Wolverines totaled 453 rushing yards against the Illini. The Illinois game was the last of the 1943 season for Bill Daley and Merv Pregulman, both of whom were named All-Americans at the end of the season. Both had been ordered to report to the Norfolk Naval Training Station. In six games for Michigan during the 1943 season, Daley gained 817

neg: Brent Jackson director of Weapon X. When the War of the Programs started, Jackson and his troop went into hiding. An elderly Brent Jackson appears in "Wolverine: Days of Future Now". Brent Jackson Brent Jackson is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He first appeared in "Wolverine" #163 and was created by Frank Tieri and Sean Chen. Brent Montgomery Jackson was first seen as an Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. When Logan was framed for the murder of Senator Walsh, Nick Fury could not bring him in due to a conflict of interests. Instead Brent Jackson was dispatched

neg: Biff, the Michigan Wolverine Michigan men toting them, and those designs were by no means friendly." Accordingly, the practice of bringing Biff and Bennie into the stadium ended after just one season. One of the Wolverines, Biff, was put in a cage at the University of Michigan Zoo. National Geographic reported that "Yost had not accounted for the rapid growth or the ferocity of the animals, and when his players were no longer willing to carry the wolverines around the stadium, one live mascot, 'Biff,' was turned over to the University of Michigan Zoo so that the students would be able to visit—and be

neg: Jake Long Lloyd Carr's Michigan Wolverines football team from 2003 to 2007. As a freshman, Long was on the 2003 Michigan Wolverines football team roster, but Tony Pape and Adam Stenavich were the starting offensive tackles. He was redshirted for the year as he bulked up to . Long traveled with the team to the 2004 Rose Bowl, but did not play in the game. On June 16, 2004, following his freshman year, he was hospitalized in an intensive-care unit for smoke inhalation injuries when a house rented by nine Michigan Wolverine players caught fire. Long, sleeping in his bedroom on the

neg: 2018 Michigan Wolverines football team a 45-yard field goal by Quinn Nordin and a nine-yard touchdown run from Tru Wilson. Peoples-Jones' three touchdowns were the most scored by a Wolverine wide receiver since Jehu Chesson scored four against Indiana in 2015. Metellus' 73-yard interception return was the sixth-longest interception return for a touchdown in program history and the longest since Brandon Herron's school-record 94-yard return against Western Michigan in 2011. Following its game against SMU, Michigan began its conference schedule when they hosted the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Michigan won in a blowout, 56–10. Michigan scored 20 points in the first quarter via two touchdown runs by

neg: Scott Dreisbach Tom Ehlers. Dreisbach enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1994 and played college football as a quarterback for head coach Lloyd Carr's Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1995 to 1998. After redshirting in 1994, Dreisbach began the 1995 season as Michigan's starting quarterback. He is best remembered for his performance in his first game as a Wolverine, the 1995 Pigskin Classic against Virginia. In Lloyd Carr's debut as Michigan head coach, the Wolverines trailed 17–0 at home in the fourth quarter before the redshirt freshman Dreisbach engineered three scoring drives, the last culminating with a touchdown pass to Mercury

neg: Michigan Line on October 21, 2012, after a "Wolverine" train exited the main line and entered a freight yard due to a misaligned switch. The train had a green signal and was traveling at about 60 mph when it hit the switch. The incident was investigated by the National Transportation Safety Board and was found to be an Amtrak contractor's fault, caused by one of its employees improperly applying jumper wires to the signal system, bypassing safeguards that had been designed to prevent such an occurrence. Michigan Line The Michigan Line, sometimes known as the Chicago–Detroit Line, is a railroad corridor that

neg: 2005 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team the season, Michigan had not lost a home game since 2002 with a streak of 16 games and hadn't lost a non-conference home game since 1998. Also, despite beating the Wolverines twice in the last three years including a 28-20 win over the then 7th ranked Wolverines in 2004, the Irish hadn't won at Michigan since 1993. The Irish began the game with the ball, and marched down the field with a 76-yard drive that culminated in a 5-yard Brady Quinn touchdown pass to Rhema McKnight. Late in the quarter, key Wolverine running back Mike Hart was injured during a