Montreal Amateur Athletic Association is an athletic association located in the city of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was renamed as the Club Sportif MAA or just MAA (Montreal MAA) in 1999 after a brush with bankruptcy, but is still widely known as the MAAA.
The current clubhouse was opened in 1905, on Peel street in downtown Montreal, in the current commercial district. Until the revival in 1999, the club was solely member financed, and this caused problems as the member population aged and dropped out. The high taxes on the clubhouse property in central Montreal exacerbated their problems.
1894 M.A.A.A. hockey team wins the second Stanley Cup
1902 M.A.A.A. hockey team wins the third Stanley Cup
1904 Étienne Desmarteau of the M.A.A.A. wins gold in weight-throwing at the 1904 Summer Olympics, and frequently credited as the first Canadian Olympic gold medalist (incorrectly)
MAAA was established in 1981 by a group of visionary LMU alumni to help provide scholarships for qualified and deserving LMU undergraduate Latino/Latina students.
MAAA not only supports students with their education but also promotes a lifelong connection between MAAA Alumni, students and the LMU community.
With your continued support MAAA will be able to reach additional needy students through our scholarship program, giving those who may not otherwise be able to afford an LMU values-based education, the opportunity to fully experience all that LMU has to offer.
MAAA Trust is a New Jersey trust Teo established for the benefit of his four sons.
As a result of Teo's, Teren Seto's and the MAAA Trust's false Schedules 13D and their failure to file Schedules 13D, Teo was able to purchase additional shares of Musicland stock while avoiding the risk of triggering Musicland's shareholder rights plan.
These disclosures are made by filing a Form 3 for initial statements of beneficial ownership, a Form 4 for statements of changes in beneficial ownership, and a Form 5 at the end of each year in which the filing person continues to have beneficial ownership of ten percent of the equity shares.