User:Bpland/test

NPOV
It is OK to state opinions in articles, but they must be presented as opinions, not as fact. Also, it is a good idea to attribute these opinions, for example "Supporters of this say that..." or "Notable commentator X believes that..."

You might hear Wikipedians referring to an article as "POV." This is Wikipedia slang for a biased article.

Frankel
Early in his career, in 1960’s New York, Frankel assisted the prominent (though controversial and eventually infamous) trainer, Buddy Jacobson. On his own, Frankel saddled his first winner late in 1966 before struggling somewhat in 1967, when he won with just 9 of 101 starters. He was rolling, however during 1968, winning 36 of 165 outings as his horses accumulated 167 grand in purse money.. In the next few years he continued to prosper in New York and during the winter of 1970-1971, he had some success at the classy West Coast meeting at Santa Anita.

fat bobby
hello

After moving permanently to California in 1972, Bobby Frankel became the talk of the horse betting world, winning a record 60 races at Hollywood Park. Many of those victories came with runners whom his owners had acquired via the claim-box for $5,000 to $10,000. These horses typically showed dramatic improvement under his care, often winning their very next start against higher priced claiming company.

Gant
Robert J. Frankel's Key owner

Winning
Over a period of twenty years Frankel regularly was among the leading trainers in California, maintaining a superior win percentage while methodically increasing the quality of his stable. While in 1970, his horses raced primarily in cheaper claiming events by 1990 just a few of his runners were claimers. Concomitantly, he developed a reputation as a topnotch grass trainer.

Juddmonte
By the 1990's, he was saddling entrants from a new owner, Prince Khalid Abdullah who breeds and races horses under the name of Juddmonte Farms. Juddmonte, already well established in European grass racing, began shipping classy runners to Frankel. These horses regularly found the winner's circle in graded stakes races in the U.S.A. The most notable of those wins being the 2003 Belmont Stakes won by Empire Maker (owned and bred by Juddmonte Farms).

The successful relationship between the Saudi-Muslim Prince and the Jewish-American trainer is quite ironic given the prevailing political sensibilities of the era. Daily Racing Form The partnership is a testament to the diversity of modern American culture but all in all, it reflects the desire for top-flight competitors, owner and trainer, to further their chances of success in a highly competitive industry. 

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Peter and Paul Andrew, James and John; Thomas,James, Philip, Bartholomew, Matthew, Simon and Thaddeus.