papillon said: â. Probably the most common usage of c/o is when sending mail to a company/organization. I suppose it's meant to indicate that the one in whose care you're sending the letter is not the principal person there, but is one of many who work there.Click to expand...arcelona, Spain. Russian (Ukraine). Probably the most common usage of c/o is when sending mail to a company/organization. I suppose it's meant to indicate that the one in whose care you're sending the letter is not the principal person there, but is one of many who work there.
The Yankees are one of only two teams to retire number 42 for someone other than Jackie Robinson. Rivera was the Yankees closer from 1997-2013, recording a record 652 saves with a minuscule 2.21 ERA, good for the best ERA+ in baseball history (205).
Three numbers have been retired in honor of people not directly involved on the playing field â all three for team executives. Some of the game's early stars, such as Ty Cobb and Christy Mathewson, retired before numbers came into usage. Teams often celebrate their retired numbers and other honored people by hanging banners with the numbers and names. Early stars, as well as honored non-players, will often have numberless banners hanging along with the retired numbers.