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""Gigolos Get Lonely Too" is the fifth track from the Time's six-song album, What Time Is It?. One of the first songs recorded for the album, it was produced, arranged, composed and performed by Prince with Morris Day later adding his lead vocals. The song is the album's only ballad, featuring a treated drum machine, as well as live drums. Keyboards and bass make up the remaining instrumentation with an understated guitar. Day sang and played drums, Jesse Johnson played guitar, and Prince played everything else. The single was backed with the album's closing track "I Don't Wanna Leave You". The single reached number 77 on the R&B; charts. A live recording of the song from 1998 was included on Morris Day's 2004 release, It's About Time. A different mix of the song is heard on the posthumous Prince album Originals, released in 2019. This version has Prince on lead vocals and most instruments, Johnson on guitar and backing vocals, and Day on drums and backing vocals.https://www.princevault.com/index.php?title=Gigolos_Get_Lonely_Too References Category:The Time (band) songs Category:1982 singles Category:Songs written by Prince (musician) Category:Song recordings produced by Prince (musician) Category:1981 songs Category:Warner Records singles "
"The Public Works and Public Service Workers Trade Union was a trade union in Trinidad and Tobago that merged with the National Union of Government Employees in 1959. See also * List of trade unions * Federated Workers Trade Union * National Union of Government and Federated Workers References * Category:Defunct trade unions of Trinidad and Tobago "
"Rick Titus (born March 10, 1969) is a retired Canadian-born Trinidadian soccer defender who currently is the head coach for Master's Futbol in League1 Ontario, and University of Toronto Mississauga soccer team. Throughout his playing career he competed in all levels of the American and Canadian soccer pyramid system. Originally beginning in his native country in the National Soccer League, soon after to the USL A-League, and eventually reaching the highest level of soccer in North America with the Major League Soccer. After reaching the MLS, he would shift between various United Soccer Leagues clubs, until returning to the MLS on a loan deal and appeared in a single match at the age of 39. He would concluded his outdoor career in the USL Premier Development League and Canadian Soccer League. Titus also competed in indoor soccer with various clubs in the National Professional Soccer League, and played at the international level with the Trinidad and Tobago national football team. After his retirement from competitive soccer he made the transition to the managerial side. He received his first experience in coaching as a player/assistant coach for the Toronto Lynx in the PDL in 2007. He later joined the TFC Academy managerial staff as the U14 head coach, and subsequently began coaching in League1 Ontario initially with North Mississauga SC. Playing career Early years: 1988–1996 After playing college soccer with the University of Toronto he signed for the Toronto Italia in 1988 of the National Soccer League playing with Italia until 1995. In 1995, midway through the season he was traded to the Scarborough Astros. During his tenure in Scarborough he helped the club reach the Umbro Cup finals against St. Catharines Wolves, but lost the penalty shootout by a score of 3–0.In 1996, Titus signed with St. Catharines Wolves where he claimed the Umbro cup by finishing first in the cup standings. He featured in the two game finals match against his former club Toronto Italia, but were defeated by a score of 11–0 goals on aggregate. He began playing indoor soccer in 1996 in the National Professional Soccer League with the Toronto Shooting Stars. During the season he was traded to the Edmonton Drillers, where he would eventually have a noted tenure by playing three separate seasons with the organization. Where he became a league all star in the 1999–2000 season, but later was selected by the Buffalo Blizzard in the dispersal draft after the folding of Edmonton.Dispersal draft draws final curtain on Drillers However the Blizzard would fold at the end of the season and the Milwaukee Wave selected Titus in the August 2001 dispersal draft. USL A-League: 1997–2001 In the spring of 1997 he signed for the newly established Toronto Lynx of the USL A-League. In his two year stint he was named the 1997 and 1998 Lynx Defensive Player of the Year. In the winter off season he continued to playing the NPSL with the Montreal Impact in 1997, and was later traded to the Buffalo Blizzard. In 1998, he went overseas to play for Quan Li, a team managed by former Lynx teammate Gong Leiin China. After a brief stint abroad he returned to the NPSL to play with Philadelphia KiXX for the 1998–1999 indoor season. Titus moved to the Hershey Wildcats for the 1999 A-League season, but was traded midway through the season to Staten Island Vipers for cash and a first round draft pick. On June 13, 2000 Titus signed for the Vancouver 86er, where he was named Vancouver's 2000 Defensive Player of the Year and Second Team All A-League.In 2001, he was named the A-League Defender of the Year and First Team All A-League. When the 2000 A-League season came to a conclusion he was loaned out to the Toronto Olympians in the Canadian Professional Soccer League. He made his debut for the club in the Open Canada Cup semi-final match against the Toronto Croatia, which resulted in 3–2 victory for the club in penalties. He appeared in the Open Cup tournament final against his former club St. Catharines, and won the cup in a 1–0 victory. In the postseason he scored the lone goal in the semi-final match against Glen Shields, which advanced Toronto to the finals. In the finals the Olympians where defeated by Toronto Croatia by a score of 2–1. MLS and USL First Division: 2002–2006 This brought Titus to the attention of Major League Soccer scouts and he signed with the Colorado Rapids as a Discovery Player for the 2002 season. He started all 25 games in which he played, and at the end of the season he was awarded the ADT Defensive Player of the Year award. The Rapids put him on waivers in October 2002. On March 12, 2003, Titus signed a two-year contract with the Charleston Battery, helping them win the 2003 USL A-League Championship. At the end of the season he requested a release from his contract to join the Edmonton Aviators, and signed a three-year contract.Titus Returns To Edmonton Shortly into the season he was released from his contract, and on June 19, 2004, he returned to the Toronto Lynx. After less than a week with the Lynx, he fell out with the management which led his release from his contract by mutual consent on July 7. He then rejoined the Charleston Battery for the remainder of the season. The following season he returned to the Lynx for a third playing stint. In 2006, Titus became team vice-captain, and featured in the Open Canada Cup final against Ottawa St. Anthony Italia.At the conclusion of the season he was named the 2006 Toronto Lynx Most Valuable Player, and was a four-time member of the United Soccer League's team of the week. PDL and CSL: 2007–2010 When the 2006 season ended the Lynx organization decided for financial reasons to drop two divisions to the Premier Development League. Titus was one of few seniors players to remain with the Lynx for the 2007 season, where he was named player/assistant coach for Toronto. In 2008, Titus helped the Lynx reach the playoffs for the first time since 2000, but unfortunately for the Lynx, the Cleveland Internationals scored a late winner to take the game 2–1, sending the Lynx home early. In 2008, he went on loan to Toronto FC for one game against Chivas USA in Major League Soccer. This was due to Toronto missing nine first-team players due to international duty, and in order to protect his amateur status he was unpaid for his Toronto FC appearance. After the conclusion of the PDL season he returned to the Canadian Soccer League and signed with the York Region Shooters. During his tenure with York Region he helped clinch the International Division title in 2008, and the regular season title in 2010. He was awarded the CSL Defender of the Year award in 2010. International career He made his international debut for the Trinidad and Tobago national team on November 15, 2002 against St. Kitts and Nevis national football team in the 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualification. He later played in four Gold Cup qualifier games in 2002. Managerial career In 2007, he gained his first experience in managing as an assistant coach for the Toronto Lynx in the USL Premier Development League under Duncan Wilde. He later was appointed the head coach for the TFC Academy U14 team, and also a regional scout for the Mississauga/Brampton region.In 2016, he became the head coach for North Mississauga SC in League1 Ontario, and was named the head coach for the University of Toronto Mississauga men's team. In 2017, he was appointed the head coach for Masters FA Saints.In the 2017 winter season he was appointed head coach for Caribbean Stars AC in the Arena Premier League. In 2019, he replaced Phil Ionadi as head coach for the Canada MetroStars in the Major Arena Soccer League. References * Category:1969 births Category:Buffalo Blizzard players Category:Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States Category:Canadian expatriate soccer players Category:Canadian National Soccer League players Category:Canadian people of Trinidad and Tobago descent Category:Canadian Professional Soccer League (1998–2005) players Category:Canadian Soccer League (2006–present) players Category:Canadian soccer players Category:Black Canadian sportspeople Category:Charleston Battery players Category:Colorado Rapids players Category:Edmonton Aviators / F.C. players Category:Edmonton Drillers (1996–2000) players Category:Expatriate soccer players in the United States Category:Association football defenders Category:Hershey Wildcats players Category:York Region Shooters players Category:Living people Category:Major League Soccer players Category:Montreal Impact (1992–2011) players Category:National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001) players Category:North York Astros players Category:Philadelphia KiXX (NPSL) players Category:Soccer people from Ontario Category:Sportspeople from Mississauga Category:Staten Island Vipers players Category:St. Catharines (Roma) Wolves players Category:Toronto FC non-playing staff Category:Toronto FC players Category:Toronto Italia players Category:Toronto Lynx players Category:Toronto (Mississauga) Olympians players Category:Toronto Shooting Stars players Category:Trinidad and Tobago footballers Category:Trinidad and Tobago football managers Category:Trinidad and Tobago international footballers Category:University of Toronto alumni Category:USL First Division players Category:USL League Two players Category:Vancouver Whitecaps (1986–2010) players "