The New York Sack Exchange was the nickname given to the defensive line of the New York Jets in the early 1980s. The members were DEs Mark Gastineau and Joe Klecko and DTs Marty Lyons and Abdul Salaam.
The name was established after a pre-season 1981 contest in "Jets Report" magazine. The winner was a Dan O'Connor of Brooklyn, NY. After that was published, fans began showing up at Shea Stadium with "NY Sack Exchange" signs, then the team itself began to promote that moniker and team trainer Pepper Burruss began publishing a weekly sack update as if it were a Stock Exchange report. So, in short, the nickname came from the fans, especially one Dan O'Connor who was invited back to celebrate the 20th anniversary with the team in December of 2002 vs the Denver Broncos. Much of this info is from New York Newsday and Jets Confidential magazine.
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The New York Stock Exchange is an organization where stocks and bonds are traded. It's an old institution located on the corner of Wall Street and Nassau Street in lower Manhattan. It is perhaps the most widely known stock exchange in the world.
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The first black-owned company to be traded on the New York Stock Exchange was BET Holdings (Black Entertainment Television). In 1971, Johnson Products became the first African-American-owned company to be listed on the American Stock Exchange.
New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), Philadelphia Stock Exchange, Pacific Stock Exchange, Boston Stock Exchange, Cincinnati Stock Exchange, Midwest Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade (CBT), Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME),
IBM was founded in Endicott, New York and currently operates out of Armonk, New York.