Cassiopeia (Pronounciation:Cas-see-o-pee-ah, Abbrev:Cas, Latin:Cassiopeiae) is a constellation, one of 88 constellations that the night sky is divided into. The sky is not divided up equally between the constellations. Cassiopeia takes up 598.407 sq. degrees of the night sky which equates to 1.45% of the night sky.
Out of the 10 years that Jackie Robinson played baseball, six of them were spent leading the Dodgers into the World Series and was a six-time All-Star. However, because he was already 28 when he entered the league, injury began to plague Robinson  forcing him to look down the road for other employment options.
Robinson, the first African American to play major professional baseball, made his debut as a Dodger in 1947 and won the first Rookie of the Year award. The Brooklyn Dodgers played their final game at Ebbets Field on September 24, 1957, which the Dodgers won 2â0 over the Pittsburgh Pirates.