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12329542 | USS Invade (AM-254) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Invade%20(AM-254) | USS Invade (AM-254)
USS Invade (AM-254)
USS "Invade" (AM-254) was an built for the United States Navy during World War II. She served in the Pacific during World War II. She was decommissioned in August 1946 and placed in reserve. While she remained in reserve, "Invade" was reclassified as MSF-254 in February 1955 but never reactivated. In August 1962, she was sold to the Mexican Navy and renamed ARM "DM-18". In 1994 she was renamed ARM "General Ignacio Zaragoza" (C60). She was stricken in July 2001, but her ultimate fate is not reported in secondary sources.
# U.S. Navy career.
"Invade" was laid down 19 January 1944 by Savannah Machine & Foundry Co., Savannah, Georgia; launched 6 February 1944; sponsored by | 6,135,300 |
12329542 | USS Invade (AM-254) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Invade%20(AM-254) | USS Invade (AM-254)
Miss Thayer C. Allen; and commissioned 18 September 1944, Lt. H. H. Silliman in command. After shakedown in Chesapeake Bay, "Invade" steamed to Casco Bay, Maine, for training 24 November 1944. Following these operations and additional drills out of Norfolk, Virginia, the minecraft assumed duties there as towing ship for aircraft targets and as an experimental minesweeper. She remained on this important duty through the end of the war and reported 21 September 1945 to the Mine Warfare School at Yorktown, Virginia, as a training ship.
"Invade" decommissioned 7 August 1946 and joined the Atlantic Reserve Fleet at Orange, Texas. She was reclassified MSF-254 on 7 February 1955, and struck from the | 6,135,301 |
12329542 | USS Invade (AM-254) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Invade%20(AM-254) | USS Invade (AM-254)
arfare School at Yorktown, Virginia, as a training ship.
"Invade" decommissioned 7 August 1946 and joined the Atlantic Reserve Fleet at Orange, Texas. She was reclassified MSF-254 on 7 February 1955, and struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 May 1962. She was sold to Mexico on 30 August 1962.
# Mexican Navy career.
The former "Invade" was acquired by the Mexican Navy in August 1962 and renamed ARM "DM-18". In 1994, she was renamed ARM "General Ignacio Zaragoza" (C60) after Ignacio Zaragoza. She was stricken on 16 July 2001, but her ultimate fate is not reported in secondary sources.
# References.
- NavSource Online: Mine Warfare Vessel Photo Archive - "Invade" (MSF 254) - ex-AM-254 | 6,135,302 |
12329624 | Roll baronets | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Roll%20baronets | Roll baronets
Roll baronets
The Roll Baronetcy, of The Chestnuts in Wanstead in the County of Essex, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 4 November 1921 for James Roll, Chairman of Pearl Assurance Co Ltd and Lord Mayor of London from 1920 to 1921. The title became extinct on the death of the fourth Baronet in 1998.
# Roll baronets, of The Chestnuts (1921).
- Sir James Roll, 1st Baronet (1846–1927)
- Sir Frederick James Roll, 2nd Baronet (1873–1933)
- Sir Cecil Ernest Roll, 3rd Baronet (1878–1938)
- Sir James William Cecil Roll, 4th Baronet (1912–1998)- educated at Chigwell School and Pembroke College, Oxford, he took no degree at the latter but was trained for holy | 6,135,303 |
12329624 | Roll baronets | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Roll%20baronets | Roll baronets
ets, of The Chestnuts (1921).
- Sir James Roll, 1st Baronet (1846–1927)
- Sir Frederick James Roll, 2nd Baronet (1873–1933)
- Sir Cecil Ernest Roll, 3rd Baronet (1878–1938)
- Sir James William Cecil Roll, 4th Baronet (1912–1998)- educated at Chigwell School and Pembroke College, Oxford, he took no degree at the latter but was trained for holy orders at Chichester Theological College. Despite inheriting £3 million, he chose to minister to the poor, including in the East End in the aftermath of the Blitz during the Second World War.
# References.
- Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). "Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage" (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.
- Specific | 6,135,304 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
Johnny Leahy
John "Johnny" Leahy (27 December 1891 – 19 November 1949) was an Irish hurler who played as a midfielder for the Tipperary senior team.
After joining the team for a tournament game in 1909, Leahy made his proper debut during the 1914 championship and was a regular member of the starting fifteen until his retirement after the 1928 championship. During that time he won two All-Ireland medals, five Munster medals and one National League medal. An All-Ireland runner-up on two occasions, Leahy captained the team to the All-Ireland title in 1916 and 1925.
At club level Leahy was a nine-time county club championship medalist with Boherlahan-Dualla.
In retirement from playing Leahy became | 6,135,305 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
involved in the coaching and administrative affairs of the GAA. He served as chairman and secretary of the Tipperary County Board for lengthy periods, while he was also an All-Ireland-winning selector.
Leahy was the member of a hurling 'dynasty' in Tipperary. His younger brothers Paddy, Mick and Tommy were also All-Ireland medalists.
# Playing career.
## Club.
Leahy played his club hurling with Boherlahan and enjoyed much success in a career that spanned almost twenty years.
Founded in 1912, the club went on to contest their first championship decider just two years later. A 5–2 to 3–1 defeat by Toomevara was the result on that occasion.
The following year Boherlahan were beck in the county | 6,135,306 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
final once again. Thurles provided the opposition, however, a 4–4 to 1–2 victory gave Leahy his first championship medal. It was the first of an historic four-in-a-row for the club as subsequent defeats of Toomevara in 1916, 1917 and 1918 gave Leahy further winners' medals.
Five-in-a-row proved beyond Boherlahan and political unrest led to the disbanding of the championship for two years.
In 1922 Boherlahan reached the county final once again. A 5–1 to 2–3 defeat of a north selection representing Toomevara gave Leahy a fifth championship medal.
Boherlahan surrendered their title the following year, however, Leahy lined out in yet another county final in 1924. An 8–3 to 1–0 defeat of a mid | 6,135,307 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
selection gave Leahy a sixth championship medal. A seventh medal followed in 1925 as Boherlahan defeated a Toomevara-Moneygall combination.
Leahy's side were denied a third successive championship by Moycarkey-Borris, however, back-to-back defeats of Clonoulty in 1927 and 1928 brought Leahy's championship medal tally to nine.
A defeat by old rivals Toomevara in a replay of the county final in 1930 brought the curtain down on Leahy's club hurling career.
## Inter-county.
Leahy first played for the Tipperary senior hurling team in a tournament game in 1909. It was 1914, however, before he made his championship debut.
Two years later Leahy was captain of the team as he played in his first | 6,135,308 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
Munster final. Cork provided the opposition on that occasion, however, Leahy collected his first Munster medal as Tipp won by 5–0 to 1–2. Galway were trounced in the subsequent All-Ireland semi-final, resulting in a Tipperary-Kilkenny All-Ireland final. The game itself wasn't played until 21 January 1917 and Leahy's side got off to a poor start. Tipp fell behind by five points at half-time, however, the side fought back. Tipperary's Tommy Shanahan and Kilkenny's Dick Grace were both sent off. In spite of this Tipperary won the game by 5–4 to 3–2 giving Leahy his first All-Ireland medal.
1917 saw Tipperary draw with Limerick 3–4 apiece in the Munster final. In the replay Tipp made no mistake | 6,135,309 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
and won comfortably, giving Leahy a second Munster. The absence of the All-Ireland semi-finals allowed Tipp to advance directly to the championship decider where Dublin provided the opposition. Tipp native Bob Mockler scored 1–2 from midfield as Dublin won the game by 5–4 to 4–2.
Tipp went into decline for a number of year following this defeat, however, the team bounced back in 1922 with Leahy collecting a third Munster title as captain. Galway fell in the All-Ireland semi-final, setting up a championship decider with old rivals Kilkenny. Leahy's side were up by three points with three minutes to go, however, two quick Kilkenny goals resulted in a 4–2 to 2–6 victory for Kilkenny. It would | 6,135,310 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
be another forty-five years before they beat Tipperary in the championship again.
Tipp surrendered their provincial crown to Limerick in 1923, however, Leahy won a fourth Munster medal as captain in 1924. Galway, the reigning All-Ireland champions, played against Tipp in the subsequent All-Ireland semi-final. It was a close affair, however, the men from the West won by a single point.
In 1925 Leahy added a fifth and final Munster medal to his collection as Tipp trounced Waterford in the provincial final. Antrim were trounced by Tipperary in the penultimate game of the championship, setting up an All-Ireland final with Galway. Tipperary started with a quick goal and never looked back. They | 6,135,311 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
went on to win the game by 5–6 to 1–5 giving Leahy his second All-Ireland medal as captain.
Three years later he enjoyed his final success with Tipperary. The team remained undefeated in the National Hurling League to capture the title. Leahy rretired from inter-county hurling shortly afterwards.
## Inter-provincial.
Leahy also lined out with Munster in the inter-provincial hurling championship. He was a non-playing substitute in the inaugural year of the competition in 1927, however, Munster were defeated by Leinster in the final. Leahy lined out as a non-playing sub once again in 1928 and captured a Railway Cup medal as Leinster were accounted for.
# Post-playing career.
In retirement | 6,135,312 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
from playing Leahy became involved in the administrative affairs of the GAA. He was a member of the Munster Council and also served as chairman and secretary of the Tipperary County Board.
In 1937 Leahy was appointed to the selection committee of the Tipperary senior hurling team. It was a successful year for Tipp as they won their first Munster title after a lapse of seven years. A 6–3 to 4–3 defeat of reigning All-Ireland champions Limerick secured the provincial crown. The subsequent All-Ireland final pitted Tipperary against Kilkenny. A complete mismatch took place as Tipp easily defeated their near rivals by 3–11 to 0–3.
# Personal life.
Leahy was born in Boherlahan, County Tipperary | 6,135,313 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
in the heart of the Golden Vale in 1890. He was educated at the local national school and later worked on the family farm. Leahy remained a bachelor for his entire life.
Leahy came from a great sporting family with his brothers Paddy, Mick and Tommy all playing inter-county hurling at various times. Paddy won All-Ireland honours with Tipperary in 1916 and 1925. Tommy was a member of the successful Tipperary team of 1930. Mick was a substitute on the victorious team of 1916 and later moved to Cork where he played hurling with the famous Blackrock club. He won All-Ireland medals with Cork in 1928 and 1931.
Leahy also took part in the War of Independence in his native-county. One of his other | 6,135,314 |
12329353 | Johnny Leahy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Johnny%20Leahy | Johnny Leahy
ahy remained a bachelor for his entire life.
Leahy came from a great sporting family with his brothers Paddy, Mick and Tommy all playing inter-county hurling at various times. Paddy won All-Ireland honours with Tipperary in 1916 and 1925. Tommy was a member of the successful Tipperary team of 1930. Mick was a substitute on the victorious team of 1916 and later moved to Cork where he played hurling with the famous Blackrock club. He won All-Ireland medals with Cork in 1928 and 1931.
Leahy also took part in the War of Independence in his native-county. One of his other brothers, Jimmy, was Vice-Comdt. of Tipperary No.2 Brigade of the Irish Republican Army.
Johnny Leahy died in January 1949. | 6,135,315 |
12329559 | University of Bristol Spelæological Society | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=University%20of%20Bristol%20Spelæological%20Society | University of Bristol Spelæological Society
University of Bristol Spelæological Society
The University of Bristol Spelæological Society (UBSS) was founded in 1919 by cavers in the University of Bristol. Among its earliest activities was the archaeological excavation of Aveline's Hole.
The club owns a hut, which was formerly a ladies' cricket pavilion. It was bought in 1919 for £5 and moved from its original plot to Burrington Combe, where it still stands.
# Publications and library.
The club maintains one of the largest collections of caving books and journals in the country in its library in Bristol, as well as publishing the long-standing academic journal, Proceedings of the University of Bristol Spelæological Society.
Following | 6,135,316 |
12329559 | University of Bristol Spelæological Society | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=University%20of%20Bristol%20Spelæological%20Society | University of Bristol Spelæological Society
e long-standing academic journal, Proceedings of the University of Bristol Spelæological Society.
Following numerous expeditions to the Burren, County Clare over the years, the UBSS has published the definitive guides to the caves of the region: "Caves of Northwest Clare" (1969), "Caves of County Clare" (1981), "Caves of County Clare & South Galway" (2003).
# Notable members.
Notable past members of the club include Professor E. K. Tratman, who gave his name to Tratman's Temple in Swildon's Hole and to the 'Tratman Award', and respected Irish spelæologist J. C. Coleman.
# See also.
- Cambridge University Caving Club
- Caving in the United Kingdom
# External links.
- UBSS club website | 6,135,317 |
12329679 | Iberocypris palaciosi | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iberocypris%20palaciosi | Iberocypris palaciosi
Iberocypris palaciosi
Iberocypris palaciosi is a species of cyprinid fish. It is endemic to Spain, and there known with the local name "bogardilla".
"Iberocypris palaciosi" is only known from two tributaries of the Guadalquivir river, from a total stretch of less than 100 km. It is threatened by habitat loss and considered critically endangered. No records of the species have been made recently in fish surveys. | 6,135,318 |
12329530 | Smith & Wesson Model 340PD | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Smith%20&%20Wesson%20Model%20340PD | Smith & Wesson Model 340PD
Smith & Wesson Model 340PD
The Smith & Wesson 340PD is an ultra-light J-frame five shot snubnosed revolver chambered for .357 Magnum.
# Design.
It has a frame constructed of scandium enhanced aluminum alloy, a titanium alloy cylinder, and a corrosion resistant steel barrel liner. Unloaded it weighs only and when loaded remains under .
With no external hammer it operates double action only.
# M&P340.
A variant of the Model 340 is the M&P340, part of Smith & Wesson's M&P line of handguns. It features a PVD coating and stainless steel cylinder. It has XS Sights® 24/7 Tritium Night sights and weighs 13.3 ounces (377.8 g). It is available with or without an internal lock.
# Design limitations.
There | 6,135,319 |
12329530 | Smith & Wesson Model 340PD | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Smith%20&%20Wesson%20Model%20340PD | Smith & Wesson Model 340PD
der. It has XS Sights® 24/7 Tritium Night sights and weighs 13.3 ounces (377.8 g). It is available with or without an internal lock.
# Design limitations.
There is a prohibition against using ammunition with bullet weight less than due to the risk of frame erosion from powder that is still burning after too rapid exit of the light projectile. Another warning in the owners manual is recoil may pull the cases of unfired rounds in the cylinder rearward with enough force to unseat the bullets, causing the cylinder to jam. It has also been said that accuracy is compromised in these types of ultra-light revolvers since the barrel is a steel sleeve liner rather than a single solid piece of steel. | 6,135,320 |
12329510 | Paco Gallardo | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paco%20Gallardo | Paco Gallardo
Paco Gallardo
Francisco 'Paco' Gallardo León (born 13 January 1980) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a midfielder, and is the manager of Sevilla Atlético.
# Club career.
## Sevilla.
Born in Seville, Andalusia, and a product of hometown club Sevilla FC's prolific youth system, Gallardo made his first-team debut aged 20, being instrumental in their 2001 return to La Liga and proceeding to have a further two solid seasons with the main squad. In November of that year, he was fined and suspended by the Royal Spanish Football Federation for violating standards of "sporting dignity and decorum", after he congratulated teammate José Antonio Reyes, who had just scored, by bending down | 6,135,321 |
12329510 | Paco Gallardo | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paco%20Gallardo | Paco Gallardo
and biting on his penis.
After a relatively successful loan at Getafe CF, helping the Madrid side retain their newly acquired top division status, Gallardo's career would be very irregular: he served two unassuming loans in early 2006, starting with Vitória S.C. from Portugal, then moved in the 2006–07 campaign to Real Murcia in Segunda División, still on contract to Sevilla.
## Murcia.
Gallardo signed on a permanent basis prior to the start of 2007–08, but could only appear in ten league matches in an eventual relegation from the top flight. In the following season he was ousted from the squad alongside José María Movilla by manager Javier Clemente, and spent several months without a team, | 6,135,322 |
12329510 | Paco Gallardo | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paco%20Gallardo | Paco Gallardo
ight. In the following season he was ousted from the squad alongside José María Movilla by manager Javier Clemente, and spent several months without a team, being reinstated in March 2009 after the coach's sacking; he was finally released in June.
## Later years.
On 12 November 2009, Gallardo joined another club in the second level, SD Huesca, after a successful week's trial. He finished his career at the age of 34, after three years in Hungary with two teams.
Gallardo returned to the Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium in the summer of 2015, first being in charge of the academy and later being appointed at the helm of the amateur team in Tercera División, with Carlos Marchena as his assistant. | 6,135,323 |
12329698 | .338-06 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=.338-06 | .338-06
.338-06
The .338-06 is a wildcat cartridge based on the .30-06. It allows heavier .338 caliber bullets to be used from the .30-06 non-belted case. This can be a suitable choice for heavy bodied game such as moose, elk, and brown bear. The number and variety of .338 caliber bullets increased after the introduction in the late 1950s of the .338 Winchester Magnum cartridge, frequently chambered in the Winchester Model 70 rifle. More recently the introduction of the .338 Lapua magnum has caused an increase in interest in the .338 caliber and their projectiles. The .338-06 maintains much of the benefits of the .338 Winchester Magnum cartridge but has substantially less recoil, makes more efficient | 6,135,324 |
12329698 | .338-06 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=.338-06 | .338-06
use of powder, and allows use of widely available .30-06 commercial and military cases. It is similar in concept to the .333 OKH as well as the .35 Whelen, which also use the .30-06 brass case as a basis for the cartridge. Thanks to the large number of rifles based on the .30-06 family of cartridges, having a .338-06 made usually only requires a simple barrel change by a competent gun smith. A-Square adopted the caliber as the .338-06 A-Square in approximately 1998, and was approved by SAAMI as a standardized caliber. Weatherby offered factory rifles and ammunition, but has now dropped the rifles from its inventory. The .338-06 A-Square tends to have a velocity advantage over the .35 Whelen | 6,135,325 |
12329698 | .338-06 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=.338-06 | .338-06
and uses bullets that retain velocity and resist wind drift better than similar weight bullets fired from the .35 Whelen.
# Practical Use.
The .338-06 is a versatile cartridge for hunting bigger game. Loaded with light weight bullets, such as the 180gr. Nosler Accubond, it is adequate for species like deer or pronghorn at medium to long range, and when loaded with heavier premium bullets like the 225gr. Nosler Partition or even the 250gr partition the .338-06 can handle the largest North America game including moose and brown bear.
Rifles chambered in .338-06 need not be as heavy as a .338 Winchester Magnum or other .338 magnums; therefore, .338-06 chambered rifles are desirable for mountain | 6,135,326 |
12329698 | .338-06 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=.338-06 | .338-06
heavy as a .338 Winchester Magnum or other .338 magnums; therefore, .338-06 chambered rifles are desirable for mountain hunting or where excessive weight is an issue. While the .338-06 performs well from a 22" barrel most magnum rifle cartridges in the same caliber, such as the .340 Weatherby, require a longer 24-26" barrel to reach their full potential.
# See also.
- List of rifle cartridges
- 8 mm caliber Other cartridges in the same diameter range.
- .30-06 descendants
# References.
- .338-06 at The Reload Bench
- .338-06 at Quarterbore.com
- .338-06 reloading data from Reloaders Nest
# External links.
- Jagen Weltweit, .338-06 by Norbert Klups
- Bullet drop at 100 to 400 yards | 6,135,327 |
12329627 | Miles baronets | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Miles%20baronets | Miles baronets
Miles baronets
The Miles Baronetcy, of Leigh Court in the County of Somerset, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 19 April 1859 for the banker and Conservative politician William Miles. His son, the second Baronet, was also a banker and Conservative politician. The family's bank, founded in 1750, eventually became part of NatWest.
Philip John Miles, father of the first Baronet, was Mayor of Bristol and sat as Member of Parliament for Westbury, Corfe Castle and Bristol. The first Baronet was an uncle of Philip Napier Miles, Frank Miles and Christopher Oswald Miles.
# Miles baronets, of Leigh Court (1859).
- Sir William Miles, 1st Baronet (1797–1878)
- Sir | 6,135,328 |
12329627 | Miles baronets | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Miles%20baronets | Miles baronets
les, 1st Baronet (1797–1878)
- Sir Philip John William Miles, 2nd Baronet (1825–1888)
- Sir Cecil Miles, 3rd Baronet (1873–1898)
- Sir Henry Robert William Miles, 4th Baronet (1843–1915)
- Sir Charles William Miles, OBE, 5th Baronet (1883–1966)
- Sir William Napier Maurice Miles, 6th Baronet (1913–2010)
- Sir Philip John Miles, 7th Baronet (born 1953).
"Currently, the baronetcy is considered Vacant as the presumed 7th baronet has either not laid claim to the title or it has not yet been processed by the Standing Council of the Baronetage."
# References.
- Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). "Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage" (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990. | 6,135,329 |
12329735 | Regular Joe (album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Regular%20Joe%20(album) | Regular Joe (album)
Regular Joe (album)
Regular Joe is the second studio album by American country music artist Joe Diffie. Released in 1992, it features the singles "Is It Cold in Here", "Ships That Don't Come In", "Next Thing Smokin'", and "Startin' Over Blues". All of these except for "Startin' Over Blues" reached Top 20 on the Hot Country Songs charts. Of the album's ten tracks, Diffie co-wrote four of them, including its two most successful singles: "Is It Cold in Here" and "Ships That Don't Come In". The album itself has been certified gold by the RIAA. The track "Goodnight Sweetheart" was recorded by David Kersh on his 1996 debut album.
# Track listing.
- 1. "Startin' Over Blues" (Sanger D. Shafer, Lonnie | 6,135,330 |
12329735 | Regular Joe (album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Regular%20Joe%20(album) | Regular Joe (album)
Wilson) – 3:08
- 2. "I Just Don't Know" (Wilson, Michael Higgins) – 3:47
- 3. "Next Thing Smokin'" (Joe Diffie, Danny Morrison, Johnny Slate) – 3:27
- 4. "Ain't That Bad Enough" (Diffie, Wilson, Ron Moore) – 3:34
- 5. "Ships That Don't Come In" (Paul Nelson, Dave Gibson) – 3:39
- 6. "Just a Regular Joe" (Howard Perdew, Diffie, Michael Higgins) – 2:38
- 7. "Is It Cold in Here" (Diffie, Morrison, Kerry Kurt Phillips) – 3:46
- 8. "Back to Back Heartaches" (Andy Spooner, Randy Boudreaux, Phillips) – 2:43
- 9. "You Made Me What I Am" (Tim Mensy, Gary Harrison) – 4:15
- 10. "Goodnight Sweetheart" (Kim Williams, L. David Lewis, Boudreaux) – 3:21
# Personnel.
- Mike Chapman - bass guitar
- | 6,135,331 |
12329735 | Regular Joe (album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Regular%20Joe%20(album) | Regular Joe (album)
Michael Higgins) – 2:38
- 7. "Is It Cold in Here" (Diffie, Morrison, Kerry Kurt Phillips) – 3:46
- 8. "Back to Back Heartaches" (Andy Spooner, Randy Boudreaux, Phillips) – 2:43
- 9. "You Made Me What I Am" (Tim Mensy, Gary Harrison) – 4:15
- 10. "Goodnight Sweetheart" (Kim Williams, L. David Lewis, Boudreaux) – 3:21
# Personnel.
- Mike Chapman - bass guitar
- Joe Diffie - lead vocals, background vocals
- Jerry Douglas - Dobro
- Paul Franklin - steel guitar
- Vince Gill - background vocals
- Rob Hajacos - fiddle
- Bill Hullett - acoustic guitar
- Brent Mason - electric guitar
- Tim Mensy - acoustic guitar
- Dave Pomeroy - bass guitar
- Lonnie Wilson - drums, background vocals | 6,135,332 |
12329588 | Moshe Aryeh Freund | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Moshe%20Aryeh%20Freund | Moshe Aryeh Freund
Moshe Aryeh Freund
Rabbi Moshe Aryeh Freund (1894 – 1996) was the Chief Rabbi ("av beis din") of the Edah HaChareidis in Jerusalem. He wrote a famous book called "Ateres Yehoshua", and he himself was also referred to with this name occasionally. He was a Satmar chossid.
He was born in 1904 in the Hungarian town of Honiad, where his father, Rabbi Yisroel Freund, served as "av beis din". His mother, Soroh, was a daughter of Rabbi Zeev Goldberger, the "Rov" of Honiad. He was a descendant of the Remo, the Maharshal, the Shach, and the Beis Yosef.
At 18, he married the daughter of Reb Boruch Goldberger, who was distantly related.
Before the Second World War broke out, he served as rosh yeshiva | 6,135,333 |
12329588 | Moshe Aryeh Freund | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Moshe%20Aryeh%20Freund | Moshe Aryeh Freund
in the Hungarian town of Sǎtmar (now Satu Mare, Romania). The Nazis arrested him and his entire family in 1944. The family was deported to Auschwitz, where only Reb Moshe Aryeh survived; his wife and all of his nine children died there at the hands of the Nazis.
In 1951, he moved to Jerusalem, where he became the Rov of the Satmar community. In 1979, he was elected "av beis din" of the Edah HaChareidis, a position which he fulfilled until his death.
After his death, he was succeeded by Rabbi Yisroel Moshe Dushinsky as "av beis din" (Gaavad) and Rabbi Yisroel Yaakov Fisher as Raavad. His yahrzeit is on the 20th of Elul.
His primary student is Rabbi Yehoshua Rosenberger, a current member of | 6,135,334 |
12329588 | Moshe Aryeh Freund | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Moshe%20Aryeh%20Freund | Moshe Aryeh Freund
is, a position which he fulfilled until his death.
After his death, he was succeeded by Rabbi Yisroel Moshe Dushinsky as "av beis din" (Gaavad) and Rabbi Yisroel Yaakov Fisher as Raavad. His yahrzeit is on the 20th of Elul.
His primary student is Rabbi Yehoshua Rosenberger, a current member of the Edah HaChareidis who heads Kehillas Rema (named after Rabbi Freund) in Ramat Beit Shemesh Bet. He is known for his remarkable memory, zealousness, intense prayer, and oratory skills.
Another prominent student is Rabbi Nussen Binyumin Eckstein, the gabbai of the Satmar synagogue in Ezrat Torah.
# External links.
- "Zichru Toras Moshe Aryeh": Divrei Torah and Masios from Rabbi Moshe Aryeh Freund | 6,135,335 |
12329493 | Jim Thurman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim%20Thurman | Jim Thurman
Jim Thurman
James Frederick Thurman (March 13, 1935 – April 14, 2007) was an American writer, actor, director, cartoonist, and producer. He is best known for the writings of TV gags for the likes of Bob Hope, Bob Newhart, Carol Burnett, Bill Cosby, and Dean Martin.
# Career.
Born in Dallas, Texas but raised in Vicksburg, Michigan, Thurman received a degree from the University of Michigan. He began his career as a copywriter at various advertising agencies in Los Angeles, and San Francisco. Later he moved to Los Angeles with his writing partner Gene Moss, where they formed a boutique advertising agency, "Creative Advertising Stuff".
Moss and Thurman scripted all 156 installments of the 1965 | 6,135,336 |
12329493 | Jim Thurman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim%20Thurman | Jim Thurman
cartoon series "Roger Ramjet" as well as the puppet comedy series "Shrimpenstein", where Thurman voiced the title character for satirical children's television program.
In 1967 Thurman teamed up with Carol Burnett to begin writing gags for "The Carol Burnett Show", scripting running gags and writing whole scenes. In 1969, Thurman joined the writing team for "Sesame Street", scripting both street and Muppet scenes as well as producing many animated sketches. He also played Digby Dropout's sidekick "Dunce" in "The Man from Alphabet", a detective show which appeared in "Sesame Street"s pilots but was not used in the actual series due to poor testing results.
In 1972, Thurman teamed up with Bob | 6,135,337 |
12329493 | Jim Thurman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim%20Thurman | Jim Thurman
Newhart to begin writing gags for "The Bob Newhart Show", scripting both therapy and regular scenes. One year later in 1973 Thurman did the voice of Christopher Clumsy for a Cliff Roberts-produced cartoon about shapes as well as Jake the Snake in 1988 (also for "Sesame Street"). In 1977 Jim worked as a consultant for Warner Cable's innovation Qube system in Columbus, Ohio. He was on the creative team for the interactive "Columbus Alive" news magazine program. In 1982, Thurman teamed up with Paul Fierlinger to create, write, and voice "Teeny Little Super Guy" for "Sesame Street".
He also wrote sketches for Jim Henson's "The Muppet Show" in the fourth season. Thurman subsequently worked on most | 6,135,338 |
12329493 | Jim Thurman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim%20Thurman | Jim Thurman
of CTW's other series, as a staff writer and cartoon voiceover on "The Electric Company" and "3-2-1 Contact", "Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids", and as head writer/senior producer for "Square One TV"; on the later series, he provided the voice of Mr. Glitch and the off-screen announcer for "Mathman", scripted the "Mathnet" segments, and "Dirk Niblick of the Math Brigade". Thurman co-created the "Math Talk" package with Dave Connell, as senior producer. Thurman also wrote for "Muppet Babies". In recent years Jim continued to write, do voice work, and also wrote a weekly column for his local paper, the Berkshire Record. Thurman also wrote and voiced several animated sexual education specials for | 6,135,339 |
12329493 | Jim Thurman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim%20Thurman | Jim Thurman
Buzzco Associates, Inc. He has also done voice work for home video releases such as the Richard Scarry Learning videos and the Dr. Seuss Beginner Book Video series. In 1994-95, Thurman voiced the worm and wrote a few Dr. Seuss stories in "Playtoons" series. In 2006, he wrote wraparound material and voiced Bob for the "Old School Volume 1" DVD. Also in 2006, he wrote "Books by You". In 2007, he last voiced "SingStar POP Bundle" on April 3 (so you can use your microphone).
He died in Sheffield, Massachusetts after a brief illness on April 14, 2007.
# Filmography.
- "Roger Ramjet" (1965) (also writer)
- "Shrimpenstein" (1965)
- "The Man from Alphabet" (1969)
- "Christopher Clumsy" (1973)
- | 6,135,340 |
12329493 | Jim Thurman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim%20Thurman | Jim Thurman
"Out to Lunch" (1974) (also writer)
- "The Jean Marsh Cartoon Special" (1975) (also writer)
- "A Walking Tour of Sesame Street" (1979) (also writer)
- "Teeny Little Super Guy" (1982) (also writer)
- "Dirk Niblick of the Math Brigade" (1987) (also writer)
- "Jake the Snake" (1988)
- "The Quitter" (1988) (also writer)
- "P. D. Eastman: Are You My Mother?" (1991) (also writer)
# Television work.
- "Sesame Street" (also writer 1969–2007)
- "The Electric Company" (also writer 1971–1977)
- "The Bob Newhart Show" (also writer 1972–1978)
- "Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids" (also writer 1972–1984)
- "The Muppet Show" (also writer 1976–1981)
- "3-2-1 Contact" (also writer 1980–1988)
- "Muppet | 6,135,341 |
12329493 | Jim Thurman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim%20Thurman | Jim Thurman
lso writer 1969–2007)
- "The Electric Company" (also writer 1971–1977)
- "The Bob Newhart Show" (also writer 1972–1978)
- "Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids" (also writer 1972–1984)
- "The Muppet Show" (also writer 1976–1981)
- "3-2-1 Contact" (also writer 1980–1988)
- "Muppet Babies" (also writer 1984–1991)
- "Square One TV" (also writer 1987–1992)
- "Mathnet" (also writer 1987–1992)
# Home video work.
- "Best ABC Video Ever!" (1989)
- "Best Counting Video Ever!" (1989)
- "Dr. Seuss Beginner Book Video" (1989)
- "Sing Yourself Silly!" (1990)
# Video game work.
- "Playtoons" (series) (1994–1995)
- "Books by You" (2006)
# External links.
- Variety.com: Jim Thurman, 72, TV writer | 6,135,342 |
12329590 | Felipe Crespo | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Felipe%20Crespo | Felipe Crespo
Felipe Crespo
Felipe Javier Crespo (born March 5, 1973 in Río Piedras, Puerto Rico) is a former utility in Major League Baseball who played for three different teams between and . Listed at 5'11, 195 lb., Crespo was a switch-hitter and threw right-handed. He is the older brother of César Crespo.
# Career.
Crespo was originally drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the third round of the 1990 Major League Baseball Draft. He began his professional career in the minor leagues in 1991, and spent the next five full seasons there. Crespo reached the majors in 1996 with the Blue Jays, playing for them until before joining the San Francisco Giants (-2001) and Philadelphia Phillies (2001). His most productive | 6,135,343 |
12329590 | Felipe Crespo | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Felipe%20Crespo | Felipe Crespo
season came in 2000 with San Francisco, when he hit .290 with four home runs and 29 runs batted in in 89 games, all career-highs.
On June 7, 2001, Crespo hit two home runs for the Giants, while his brother César hit his first major league homer with the San Diego Padres, joining a select club that includes Aaron and Bret Boone, Héctor and José Cruz, Al and Tony Cuccinello, Dom and Joe DiMaggio, Graig and Jim Nettles, and Rick and Wes Ferrell. The seven sets of brothers hit their homers playing for opposing teams.
In a five-season career, Crespo was a .245 hitter (109-for-445) with 10 home runs and 68 RBI in 262 games, including 46 runs, 22 doubles, four triples, and nine stolen bases.
Following | 6,135,344 |
12329590 | Felipe Crespo | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Felipe%20Crespo | Felipe Crespo
t major league homer with the San Diego Padres, joining a select club that includes Aaron and Bret Boone, Héctor and José Cruz, Al and Tony Cuccinello, Dom and Joe DiMaggio, Graig and Jim Nettles, and Rick and Wes Ferrell. The seven sets of brothers hit their homers playing for opposing teams.
In a five-season career, Crespo was a .245 hitter (109-for-445) with 10 home runs and 68 RBI in 262 games, including 46 runs, 22 doubles, four triples, and nine stolen bases.
Following his majors career, Crespo played in Japan for the Yomiuri Giants of the Central League.
# See also.
- List of Major League Baseball players from Puerto Rico
# External links.
- Retrosheet
- Japanese Baseball Daily | 6,135,345 |
12329741 | Lacy baronets | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lacy%20baronets | Lacy baronets
Lacy baronets
The Lacy Baronetcy, of Ampton in the County of Suffolk, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created 23 June 1921 (as part of the 1921 Birthday Honours) for Pierce Lacy, Chairman of the Birmingham Stock Exchange and founder of the British Trusts Association and the British Shareholders Trust.
The first baronet was born in Birmingham but came from the Irish branch of the De Lacy family. His grandfather John Pierce Lacy was born in Enniscorthy, County Wexford and moved to Edgbaston, Warwickshire. The first baronet married Ethel Maud Draper, daughter of artist James Finucane Draper of Saint Helier, Jersey. Since 1998, the baronetcy has been held by Sir Patrick | 6,135,346 |
12329741 | Lacy baronets | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lacy%20baronets | Lacy baronets
, daughter of artist James Finucane Draper of Saint Helier, Jersey. Since 1998, the baronetcy has been held by Sir Patrick Brian Finucane Lacy, 4th Baronet, who inherited the title after his elder brother, the third baronet, died without children.
# Lacy baronets, of Ampton (1921).
- Sir Pierce Thomas Lacy, 1st Baronet (16 February 1872 – 25 December 1956)
- Sir Maurice John Pierce Lacy, 2nd Baronet (2 April 1900 – 22 April 1965)
- Sir Hugh Maurice Pierce Lacy, 3rd Baronet (3 September 1943 – 4 December 1998)
- Sir Patrick Brian Finucane Lacy, 4th Baronet (born 14 April 1948)
The heir to the baronetcy is the current baronet's only son, Finian James Pierce Lacy (born 24 September 1972). | 6,135,347 |
12329774 | Third Rock from the Sun | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Third%20Rock%20from%20the%20Sun | Third Rock from the Sun
Third Rock from the Sun
Third Rock from the Sun is the fourth studio album by American country music artist Joe Diffie. Diffie's breakthrough album, the first five tracks were all released as singles, and all charted on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts. Of these five singles, "Pickup Man" and the title track were both Number One hits, "So Help Me Girl" reached #2, "I'm in Love with a Capital 'U'" reached #21, and "That Road Not Taken" peaked at #40. "Pickup Man" was also Diffie's longest-lasting Number One, having held that position for four weeks.
# Track listing.
- 1. "Third Rock from the Sun" (Sterling Whipple, Tony Martin, John Greenebaum) – 3:04
- | 6,135,348 |
12329774 | Third Rock from the Sun | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Third%20Rock%20from%20the%20Sun | Third Rock from the Sun
2. "I'm in Love with a Capital "U"" (Paul Nelson, Craig Wiseman) – 3:17
- 3. "That Road Not Taken" (Casey Kelly, Deborah Beasley) – 4:17
- 4. "Pickup Man" (Howard Perdew, Kerry Kurt Phillips) – 3:36
- 5. "So Help Me Girl" (Howard Perdew, Andy Spooner) – 3:29
- 6. "Wild Blue Yonder" (Stacey Slate, Michael Higgins) – 3:53
- 7. "I'd Like to Have a Problem Like That" (Whipple, Martin, Greenebaum) – 3:20
- 8. "Junior's in Love" (Dennis Linde) – 3:09
- 9. "From Here on Out" (Howard Perdew, Carol Perdew, Monica Stiles) – 3:24
- 10. "Good Brown Gravy" (Billy Dean, Verlon Thompson, Bill Kenner) – 3:02
- 11. "The Cows Came Home" (Joe Diffie, Lonnie Wilson, Lee Bogan) – 2:55
# Personnel.
- Lee | 6,135,349 |
12329774 | Third Rock from the Sun | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Third%20Rock%20from%20the%20Sun | Third Rock from the Sun
Bogan - background vocals
- Walt Cunningham - keyboards, synthesizer strings, special effects
- John Dickson - cow sounds on "The Cows Came Home"
- Joe Diffie - lead vocals, background vocals, cow sounds on "The Cows Came Home"
- Stuart Duncan - fiddle
- Craig "Flash" Fletcher - background vocals
- Paul Franklin - steel guitar
- Clay Keith - background vocals
- Larry Keith - background vocals
- Terry McMillan - harmonica
- Brent Mason - electric guitar
- Tim Mensy - acoustic guitar
- Larry Paxton - bass guitar
- Matt Rollings - piano
- Johnny Slate - cow sounds on "The Cows Came Home"
- Billy Joe Walker Jr. - acoustic guitar
- Lonnie Wilson - drums, percussion
- Glenn Worf - | 6,135,350 |
12329774 | Third Rock from the Sun | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Third%20Rock%20from%20the%20Sun | Third Rock from the Sun
ground vocals
- Walt Cunningham - keyboards, synthesizer strings, special effects
- John Dickson - cow sounds on "The Cows Came Home"
- Joe Diffie - lead vocals, background vocals, cow sounds on "The Cows Came Home"
- Stuart Duncan - fiddle
- Craig "Flash" Fletcher - background vocals
- Paul Franklin - steel guitar
- Clay Keith - background vocals
- Larry Keith - background vocals
- Terry McMillan - harmonica
- Brent Mason - electric guitar
- Tim Mensy - acoustic guitar
- Larry Paxton - bass guitar
- Matt Rollings - piano
- Johnny Slate - cow sounds on "The Cows Came Home"
- Billy Joe Walker Jr. - acoustic guitar
- Lonnie Wilson - drums, percussion
- Glenn Worf - bass guitar | 6,135,351 |
12329631 | Henry Vidaver | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Henry%20Vidaver | Henry Vidaver
Henry Vidaver
Henry (Hayyim Gershon) Vidaver (1833 in Warsaw, Poland – 14 September 1882 in San Francisco, California) was a prominent rabbi, publisher, Hebraist, and orator in America.
# Biography.
In 1859, Vidaver immigrated to the United States, and became the rabbi of Congregation Rodeph Shalom in Philadelphia. In 1861 he resigned his position and moved to Germany then returned to the U.S. in 1865 to become rabbi of United Hebrew Congregation in St. Louis, Missouri where he withdrew his support for the Confederacy and wrote in praise of Abraham Lincoln. In 1867, he assumed the pulpit of the B'nai Jeshurun in New York City and from 1874 until his death in 1882 served as rabbi of Congregation | 6,135,352 |
12329631 | Henry Vidaver | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Henry%20Vidaver | Henry Vidaver
rabbi of Congregation Rodeph Shalom in Philadelphia. In 1861 he resigned his position and moved to Germany then returned to the U.S. in 1865 to become rabbi of United Hebrew Congregation in St. Louis, Missouri where he withdrew his support for the Confederacy and wrote in praise of Abraham Lincoln. In 1867, he assumed the pulpit of the B'nai Jeshurun in New York City and from 1874 until his death in 1882 served as rabbi of Congregation Sherith Israel in San Francisco.
Vidaver and Jacob Levinski co-authored the first abridged Hebrew Bible, which was published in 1869. He also commonly published poems in Hebrew about Jerusalem and other Jewish issues in Hebrew newspapers, such as Havatzelet. | 6,135,353 |
12329696 | A Thousand Winding Roads | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A%20Thousand%20Winding%20Roads | A Thousand Winding Roads
A Thousand Winding Roads
A Thousand Winding Roads is the debut studio album of American country music artist Joe Diffie. The album's title is derived from a line in its lead-off single "Home", which reached #1 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts in late 1990. Other singles from this album include "If You Want Me To" (#2) "If the Devil Danced (In Empty Pockets)" (#1), and "New Way (To Light Up an Old Flame)" (#2). "There Goes The Neighborhood" would later be recorded by Shania Twain on her debut album and "Stranger in Your Eyes" would later be recorded by Ken Mellons on his 1995 album, "Where Forever Begins".
# Track listing.
- 1. "Home" (Fred Lehner, | 6,135,354 |
12329696 | A Thousand Winding Roads | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A%20Thousand%20Winding%20Roads | A Thousand Winding Roads
Andy Spooner) – 3:20
- 2. "If the Devil Danced (In Empty Pockets)" (Ken Spooner, Kim Williams) – 2:45
- 3. "If You Want Me To" (Joe Diffie, Larry Williams) – 3:42
- 4. "New Way (To Light Up an Old Flame)" (Diffie, Lonnie Wilson) – 2:42
- 5. "There Goes the Neighborhood" (Bill C. Graham, Alan Laney, Tommy Dodson) – 3:14
- 6. "Almost Home" (L. Williams, Johnny Slate)– 3:17
- 7. "I Ain't Leavin' 'Til She's Gone" (Diffie, Wilson, Wayne Perry) – 3:04
- 8. "Coolest Fool in Town" (Randy Boudreaux) – 3:25
- 9. "Liquid Heartache" (Diffie, Red Lane) – 2:59
- 10. "Stranger in Your Eyes" (Joe Chambers, Max D. Barnes, Larry Jenkins) – 2:45
# Personnel.
- Mike Chapman – bass guitar
- Walt Cunningham – | 6,135,355 |
12329696 | A Thousand Winding Roads | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A%20Thousand%20Winding%20Roads | A Thousand Winding Roads
"Liquid Heartache" (Diffie, Red Lane) – 2:59
- 10. "Stranger in Your Eyes" (Joe Chambers, Max D. Barnes, Larry Jenkins) – 2:45
# Personnel.
- Mike Chapman – bass guitar
- Walt Cunningham – synthesizer
- Joe Diffie – lead vocals, background vocals
- Paul Franklin – steel guitar, pedabro
- Rob Hajacos – fiddle
- Bill Hullett – acoustic guitar
- Brent Mason – electric guitar
- Tim Mensy – electric guitar
- Johnny Neel – background vocals
- Ron Oates – keyboards
- Dave Pomeroy – bass guitar
- Matt Rollings – keyboards
- Mike Severs – mandolin, acoustic guitar
- Lonnie Wilson – drums, background vocals
# References.
- Liner notes to "A Thousand Winding Roads", Epic Records, 1990 | 6,135,356 |
12329754 | Honky Tonk Attitude | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Honky%20Tonk%20Attitude | Honky Tonk Attitude
Honky Tonk Attitude
Honky Tonk Attitude is the third studio album by American country music artist Joe Diffie. Released in 1993, it features the singles "Honky Tonk Attitude", "Prop Me Up Beside the Jukebox (If I Die)", "John Deere Green", and "In My Own Backyard", which respectively reached #5, #3, #5, and #19 on the Hot Country Songs charts. The song "If I Had Any Pride Left at All" was later recorded by John Berry on his 1995 album "Standing on the Edge", from which it was released as a single.
# Track listing.
- 1. "Honky Tonk Attitude" (Joe Diffie, Lee Bogan) – 3:47
- 2. "I'm Not Through Losin' You" (Diffie, Chris Waters, Lonnie Wilson) – 3:06
- 3. "Prop Me Up Beside the Jukebox (If | 6,135,357 |
12329754 | Honky Tonk Attitude | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Honky%20Tonk%20Attitude | Honky Tonk Attitude
I Die)" (Howard Perdew, Rick Blaylock, Kerry Kurt Phillips) – 3:46
- 4. "If I Had Any Pride Left at All" (Troy Seals, Eddie Setser, John Greenbaum) – 3:23
- 5. "I Can Walk the Line (If It Ain't Too Straight)" (Randy Boudreaux, Kerry Kurt Phillips) – 3:20
- 6. "Somewhere Under the Rainbow" (Scott Blackwell, Jerry Laseter, Phillips) – 4:17
- 7. "John Deere Green" (Dennis Linde) – 4:32
- 8. "In My Own Backyard" (Diffie, Phillips, Andy Spooner) – 3:38
- 9. "Here Comes That Train" (L. David Lewis) – 3:14
- 10. "And That Was the Easy Part" (Wendell Mobley, John Jarrard) – 4:01
- 11. "Cold Budweiser and a Sweet 'Tater" (Teddy Gentry, Ronnie Rogers, Greg Fowler) – 3:03
# Personnel.
- Kenny | 6,135,358 |
12329754 | Honky Tonk Attitude | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Honky%20Tonk%20Attitude | Honky Tonk Attitude
Bell – acoustic guitar
- Lee Bogan – background vocals
- Bruce Bouton – steel guitar
- Walt Cunningham – keyboards
- Joe Diffie – lead vocals, background vocals
- Stuart Duncan – fiddle
- Paul Franklin – steel guitar
- Rob Hajacos – fiddle
- Yvonne Hodges – background vocals
- Jim Hoke – saxophone
- John Hughey – steel guitar
- Bill Hullett – acoustic guitar
- Carl Jackson – background vocals
- Pierce Jackson – background vocals
- Brent Mason – electric guitar
- Tim Mensy – acoustic guitar, background vocals
- Kenny Mims – electric guitar
- Kim Morrison – background vocals
- Larry Paxton – bass guitar
- Dave Pomeroy – bass guitar
- Matt Rollings – keyboards
- John Wesley | 6,135,359 |
12329754 | Honky Tonk Attitude | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Honky%20Tonk%20Attitude | Honky Tonk Attitude
steel guitar
- Rob Hajacos – fiddle
- Yvonne Hodges – background vocals
- Jim Hoke – saxophone
- John Hughey – steel guitar
- Bill Hullett – acoustic guitar
- Carl Jackson – background vocals
- Pierce Jackson – background vocals
- Brent Mason – electric guitar
- Tim Mensy – acoustic guitar, background vocals
- Kenny Mims – electric guitar
- Kim Morrison – background vocals
- Larry Paxton – bass guitar
- Dave Pomeroy – bass guitar
- Matt Rollings – keyboards
- John Wesley Ryles – background vocals
- Hurshel Wiginton – background vocals
- Lonnie Wilson – drums
Additional background vocals on "Prop Me Up Beside the Jukebox (If I Die)" performed by the "Epic Proportion Choir". | 6,135,360 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
Jayne Grayson
Jayne Grayson is a fictional character in the BBC medical drama "Holby City", portrayed by actress Stella Gonet. The character first appeared on-screen on 10 July 2007 in episode "Under the Radar" - series 9, episode 39 of the programme. Her role in the show was that of Chief Executive Officer of the Holby City Hospital Primary Care Trust, making her the only regular character who is not a medic by profession. Gonet formerly appeared as a doctor in "Holby City"'s sister show "Casualty", and has since appeared in crossover episodes of the drama, this time as Jayne Grayson. Her storylines in "Holby City" have revolved around issues of hospital bureaucracy, as well as her husband's | 6,135,361 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
affair with her colleague Connie Beauchamp. A two-part episode which saw Jayne fight the hospital's Board of Directors and the British government over the separation surgery of the conjoined twin daughters of illegal Korean immigrants proved a critical success, and was positively received by many tabloid TV critics.
# Creation.
Throughout "Holby City"'s eighth and ninth series, the role of Chief Executive Officer of the Holby City Hospital Primary Care Trust was filled by recurring character Christopher Sutherland (Patrick Toomey. One series 9 plot strand saw Sutherland refuse to hire Agency nursing staff for budgetary reasons, causing senior nursing staff Mark and Chrissie Williams (Robert | 6,135,362 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
Powell and Tina Hobley) to instigate union action, leading the hospital's nursing staff in a work to rule day. As a result of this action, Consultant Cardiothoracic surgeon Elliot Hope called the hospital's Board of Directors to take a vote of no confidence in Sutherland, leading to his dismissal from the hospital. The vacant CEO position was filled two episodes later with the arrival of Jayne.
It was first announced on 15 June 2007 that Stella Gonet had been cast in the role of Jayne. Gonet said of joining the cast of "Holby City": "I am absolutely delighted to be hiring and firing at Holby. I am loving working with the cast - they are so warm and welcoming and committed." She had made a previous | 6,135,363 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
appearance in the first series of sister show "Casualty", playing a Dr Clare Wainright, which she compared to her new role, saying:
Gonet is an established actress in British television, known for her role in the 1990s BBC series "The House of Eliott". Her casting as Jayne follows a trend of "Holby City" producers towards hiring established British actors - with Gonet joining a series 9 cast alongside former film actress Patsy Kensit as Ward Sister Faye Morton, comedian Adrian Edmondson as Consultant Surgeon Abra Durant and "Jesus of Nazareth" star Robert Powell as Nursing Consultant Mark Williams. Series creator Mal Young commented on the preference for established names when discussing "Holby | 6,135,364 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
City"'s inception, explaining: "Soap actors are the best actors. There’s been so much snobbery before. The whole thing about typecasting was probably invented by actors who couldn’t get other work. From day one I knew I wanted to put on screen people that viewers want to watch. There’s no downside to that." Series producer Diana Kyle also addressed this trend in November 2007, when asked: "When you cast an actor, do you actively seek out well-known names - like Jane Asher (Lady Byrne) and Patsy Kensit (Faye) - or will a role simply go to whoever's better suited?". She responded to this question: "It's lovely when we have a new member of the cast come in and bring an audience with them. But we | 6,135,365 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
want the best actors, and the star names we cast are always the best - which is why we go for them!"
# Development.
Upon announcing the addition to the cast of the new character Jayne, the BBC described her as "a witty and ambitious go-getter who strives relentlessly to achieve her aims", but who "thinks of herself as Solomon." In a detailed character summary, it was stated:
It was revealed in episode "The Q Word" that prior to arriving at Holby, Jayne worked as a Management Consultant, and that when asked for help by her own father with his struggling business, she dismissed him from his position and took control of the company herself in a hostile takeover. Jayne is married with three children. | 6,135,366 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
During the show's tenth series, her husband John (Benedick Blythe) began an affair with Jayne's colleague Connie Beauchamp (Amanda Mealing). Their teenage son Christian was treated at the hospital after being rescued from drowning, bringing the affair to an end.
# Storylines.
Series 9
Jayne takes over from Christopher Sutherland as the new Chief Executive Officer of Holby City Hospital's Primary Care Trust in episode "Under the Radar". She immediately makes a poor impression on several staff members by upholding Thandie Abebe's racial discrimination complaint against Elliot Hope, and making plain to Connie Beauchamp that she intends to bring about change within the hospital, welcome or not. | 6,135,367 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
In episode "The Q Word", she spends the day on the hospital's Acute Assessment Unit, shadowing Abra Durant. She halts his plans to perform charity operations at night, and later discovers that Maddy Young has taken Elliot's place on the racial awareness course she enrolled him on. She suspends both characters from work pending a tribunal in episode "Temporary Insanity", and goes on to further her growing unpopularity amongst the staff by again turning down Abra and Ric Griffin's renewed proposals for charity operations at night, explaining there will be no room in her budget for at least a year.
Casualty appearances and Series 10
Jayne appears in a cross-over with sister show "Casualty" in | 6,135,368 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
episode "Thicker Than Water", when long-serving character Harry Harper decides to quit. She appears again in episode "Diamond Dogs", appointing Harry's replacement. She goes on to become emotionally involved in the case of the conjoined Tan twins, whose parents are illegal Korean immigrants. She is unable to convince the Board to fund the twins' separation surgery, and accepts a donation from Reverend Steve Randall, an American evangelist. However, it emerges in the national press that Randall is suspected of child abuse, and the Board demand Jayne's resignation for damaging the hospital's reputation. Jayne and surgeon Linden Cullen, who is also involved in the Tans case, are able to manipulate | 6,135,369 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
the media, and as the twins' surgery draws to a close, secure alternate funding from the British government. At her meeting with the Board, three Directors resign, but Jayne succeeds in maintaining her position as CEO.
While the conjoined twins controversy is ongoing, Jayne's husband John begins an affair with her colleague, Connie Beauchamp. Jayne is unaware of the affair.
Series 11
Connie remains ignorant of John's true identity until Christian Grayson, Jayne and John's teenage son, is admitted to hospital having drowned. Connie and Linden are able to save Christian, and Connie ends her affair with John, not wanting to be responsible for breaking up his family. Jayne took some time off | 6,135,370 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
in episode 25, to care for her mother. She returned in episode 35, to reveal her mother had died. She decided to readvertise the Director of Surgery job, after taking a vote of no confidence in Ric Griffin. She has since revealed that she wants Connie to take the job. She told Connie in episode 37, that she suspects her husband John of having an affair. Jayne then found out about Connie and John's affair and a month after decides to ask the board to give the Director of Surgery job to Michael and then she hands her resignation in and leaves Holby City in September.
# Reception.
The two-part episode which saw Jayne face the hospital's Board of Directors, as well as the national media over the | 6,135,371 |
12329399 | Jayne Grayson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jayne%20Grayson | Jayne Grayson
John of having an affair. Jayne then found out about Connie and John's affair and a month after decides to ask the board to give the Director of Surgery job to Michael and then she hands her resignation in and leaves Holby City in September.
# Reception.
The two-part episode which saw Jayne face the hospital's Board of Directors, as well as the national media over the separation surgery of the conjoined Tan twins proved popular with critics, and was selected as a televisual 'Pick of the Day' by "The Western Mail", "Daily Record", the "Huddersfield Daily Examiner", the "Sunday Mercury", the "Daily Mirror", and the "Liverpool Echo".
# External links.
- Profile at BBC's Holby City homepage | 6,135,372 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
Selly Oak Colleges
Selly Oak Colleges was a federation of educational facilities, primarily concerned with theology, social work and teacher training, in Selly Oak, Birmingham, England. The Federation was for many years associated with the University of Birmingham. They included the College of the Ascension (an Anglican college sponsored by the USPG), Crowther Hall (an Anglican college sponsored by the Church Mission Society), Kingmead College (sponsored by the Methodist Church), St Andrew's Hall (sponsored by the Baptist Missionary Society, the Council for World Mission and the United Reformed Church, and Woodbrooke College (Quaker)).
The early initiative was from a group of members of the | 6,135,373 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
Society of Friends (Quakers), led by George Cadbury, but other Protestant Christian denominations quickly became involved. From 1922 the colleges were loosely coordinated through a Federation, which from 1960 was headed by a President. However, in 2001 the largest college (Westhill College) passed into the hands of the University of Birmingham, and in the following years most of the remaining colleges closed, leaving two colleges which continue today, Woodbrooke College, a study and conference centre for the Society of Friends, and Fircroft College, a small adult education college with residential provision.
# History.
Woodbrooke College was founded in 1903 by George Cadbury and other local | 6,135,374 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
members of the Society of Friends in Cadbury's former home. It was not an official institution of the Society of Friends, but it had the active support of many Quakers on both sides of the Atlantic, with the aim of developing good lay leadership.
Kingsmead was founded in 1905 by the Friends' Foreign Mission Association for the training of missionaries, especially women. From 1915 Methodists came to the college, and Methodist influence and commitment gradually increased, until in 1960 it became the centre for the training of all Methodist missionary candidates.
Westhill College (1907) was also begun by Quakers, to train Sunday school teachers. Its work soon expanded to train youth and community | 6,135,375 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
workers as well as primary and infants school teachers, and it became a pioneering teachers training college. From 1912-2001 its governing body included representatives from all the main Free Churches in the UK.
Fircroft College (1909), influenced by the Danish Folk High Schools, was founded a residential college for working men, to broaden their outlook and to increase their self-confidence. It maintained close links to the Quaker Adult School movement and the Workers Educational Association.
Attracted by Kingsmead, three mission agencies (Baptist, Congregationalist and Presbyterian) jointly founded Carey Hall (1912) as a training college for women missionaries.
By 1914 there were therefore | 6,135,376 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
five colleges in Selly Oak, Christian in inspiration, different in style and ethos, independently organized but sharing interests in:
- 1. education as personal development and preparation for service rather than for academic qualifications and professional advancement - lay Christianity in Woodbrooke, Sunday school teaching in Westhill, citizenship in Fircroft;
- 2. the training of teachers - for Church-related education in Westhill; this was a concern that was shared by the two missionary colleges;
- 3. theology studied ecumenically by ordinary Christians, mostly lay, as an academic subject but also within the context of Christian commitment;
- 4. social studies - Woodbrooke students could | 6,135,377 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
work for university diplomas in social studies, while the subject was also studied, in different ways, by the working men of Fircroft and by missionaries in training expecting to do social work overseas;
- 5. an international dimension in all the colleges, not merely because several students were expecting to work overseas but also because many students came from overseas, unusual in the Britain of that time.
## Creation of federation.
These colleges formed the federation which was created between 1919 and 1922. In 1923 the Anglican Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (SPG) founded the College of the Ascension initially for the training of women missionaries, and in 1926 the Young Women's | 6,135,378 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
Christian Association established the YWCA College. In 1925 Fircroft produced a rural offshoot, Avoncroft, on a site in the Worcestershire countryside, about 12 miles from Selly Oak. Crowther Hall was created in 1969 by the Church Missionary Society. Prospect Hall was created in 1978 to assist in the rehabilitation of people with disabilities. By the end of the 1970s Carey Hall had become St Andrew's Hall, and the YWCA College had moved to London. Overdale, the theological college of the Churches of Christ, joined the federation in 1931; it closed when the United Reformed Church was formed in 1972.
Kingsmead, the College of the Ascension, Crowther Hall, and St Andrew's Hall were 'missionary | 6,135,379 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
colleges', used by UK-based Christian missionary societies to train missionaries prior to their departure overseas. In their later years they increasingly also provided training and experience for church leaders and administrators from across the developing world, assisted by courses in Westhill on church education and church management.
There were important facilities on the site – sports fields, a swimming pool, and a hall for meetings and performance. In 1929 a missionary guest house was opened for the use of missionaries on furlough. In the following year Edward Cadbury provided a new library building to house the growing number of books and the Mingana Collection of manuscripts of 3,000 | 6,135,380 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
manuscripts from the Middle East. An extension to the library in 1936 provided a home for a new department of missions, with professorships of missions and church history, financed by Edward Cadbury, who also made provision for a chair in Islamics in 1947. A new library, the Orchard Learning Centre, was opened in 2001, shortly before the Federation ceased to exist.
Important parts of the training were delivered centrally, organized in the 1960s under the Departments of Mission, English, and Social Studies (which included Development Studies). The individual colleges were much more than halls of residence: from the very beginning they were learning communities with their own tutors, where people | 6,135,381 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
experienced the interaction of different nationalities, faiths and opinions as well as the particular atmosphere of their own college. A number of influential units or centres were also established on the campus: the Centre for Black and White Christian Partnership, the Multi-faith Resource Unit, the Centre for the Study of Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations, the Centre for the Study of Judaism and Jewish-Christian Relations, and the Centre for New Religious Movements. In the late 1970s, the Federation took on a programme for the training of Namibians, whose country was soon to be independent, who added another dimension both to the teaching of development studies and to the lives of the colleges | 6,135,382 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
where they lived.
There was always an international character to the colleges, with an awareness of foreign theologies that was unusual for British theological institutions until late in the twentieth century. In the 1930s the federation welcomed many important guests, not least Mahatma Gandhi who visited while in Britain for talks on the Indian constitution in 1931, and it provided a haven for several scholars fleeing from the Nazis. It was closely connected with the ecumenical movement for the unity of the churches. In the 1980s it pioneered dialogue between Christians and Muslims and between the black-led churches, e.g. of inner-city Birmingham, and the mainstream, and a broad theology of | 6,135,383 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
mission. Throughout its life it influenced both the theologies and the practices of churches overseas through its teaching and its open-minded approaches to issues of controversy. Most of those who taught, and many who came to study, were profoundly influenced by the experience, not just of formal lessons but also of the collegiality, the openness, the opportunities to debate and discuss with those from other backgrounds.
## Final years of the federation.
By the 1980s there were pressures on all the colleges. The missionary colleges were small and expensive to run. Questions were raised about whether training missionaries for countries overseas was better undertaken in "those" countries rather | 6,135,384 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
than the UK. Westhill College—the largest college by far in the federation—was small in comparison to other teacher-training colleges. To get over this, it worked jointly with Newman College, a Roman Catholic teachers training college on a separate campus about two miles away, but full joint-working was not acceptable to the Roman Catholic hierarchy and the collaboration ended after 1992. Westhill’s educational philosophy of child-centred education was out of favour with the government. Its governors responded by trying to re-create the college as a liberal arts university and raising money to finance the Orchard Learning Centre – before suddenly agreeing to be taken over by the University of | 6,135,385 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
Birmingham in 2001, after which its training of teachers, social workers, youth and community workers transferred to different parts of the University of Birmingham. Kingsmead College closed in 1993, its work and some of its staff joining the College of the Ascension. The Multi-faith Centre also closed in 1993, the Jewish Christian Centre the following year, the Centre for Black and White Christian Partnership in 1999, and St Andrew's Hall closed in 2000. CMS removed its reduced training programme to Oxford in 2005 and closed Crowther Hall. The United College of the Ascension closed in 2006. Some of its work is carried on by a reduced staff in the Selly Oak Centre for Mission Studies, located | 6,135,386 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
in The Queen's Foundation, Birmingham, an ecumenical theological foundation close to the Birmingham University campus in Edgbaston. St Andrew's Hall ceased to function when the Baptist Missionary Society withdrew from the partnership with the URC and the Council for World Mission. The buildings remain in use as the International Mission Centre, training missionaries for the BMS. That left the two colleges which continue today, Woodbrooke College and Fircroft College.
## Legacy.
The end of the Federation was far more than the loss of the individual colleges. It meant the loss of a culture, a way of working, of inclusiveness engendered by small institutions, of contacts overseas and within the | 6,135,387 |
12329503 | Selly Oak Colleges | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selly%20Oak%20Colleges | Selly Oak Colleges
ed by small institutions, of contacts overseas and within the churches in this country. It also meant the loss of a leadership role within liberal Christianity in the UK, and within the world of religious education.
# Notable alumni.
- Oliver O'Connor Barrett, artist
- Dunduzu Chisiza, political activist
- Doris Fisher, Baroness Fisher of Rednal, politician
- Edward Fletcher, Politician
- Arvid Johanson, newspaper editor and politician
- Kao Chun-ming
- Didymus Mutasa, Zimbabwean politician
- Alice Paul, American suffragist, feminist, and women's rights activist
# See also.
- Society of Friends
- George Cadbury
- University of Birmingham
- Woodbrooke College
- Fircroft College | 6,135,388 |
12329809 | Mr. Christmas (album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mr.%20Christmas%20(album) | Mr. Christmas (album)
Mr. Christmas (album)
Mr. Christmas is the first Christmas album, released in 1995, by country music artist Joe Diffie. The song "Leroy the Redneck Reindeer" was released as a single, peaking at #33 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts that year. Otherwise, the album features a mix of traditional Christmas music and newly penned songs.
# Track listing.
- 1. "Mr. Christmas" (Joe Diffie, Lee Bogan) – 3:14
- 2. "The Christmas Song" (Mel Tormé, Robert Wells) – 4:23
- 3. "Leroy the Redneck Reindeer" (Stacey Slate, Diffie, Steve Pippin) – 3:17
- 4. "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" (Hugh Martin, Ralph Blane) – 3:51
- 5. "Let It Snow! Let | 6,135,389 |
12329809 | Mr. Christmas (album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mr.%20Christmas%20(album) | Mr. Christmas (album)
It Snow! Let It Snow!" (Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne) – 2:46
- 6. "Wrap Me in Your Love" (Slate, Wyatt Easterling) – 3:14
- 7. "All Because of a Baby Boy" (Slate, Easterling) – 3:27
- 8. "Silent Night" (Franz Gruber, Joseph Mohr) – 2:58
- 9. "Praise and Alleluia to the Savior" (Diffie, Bogan) – 3:47
- 10. "Magazine Angels" (Raymond C. Davis Jr., Gene Pistilli) – 4:01
- 11. "O Holy Night" (Adolphe Adam, John Sullivan Dwight) – 4:58
# Personnel.
- Danny Bailey - background vocals
- Lea Jane Berinati - background vocals
- Lee Bogan - background vocals
- Joe Diffie - lead vocals, background vocals
- Stuart Duncan - fiddle
- Paul Franklin - steel guitar
- Janie Fricke - background vocals
- | 6,135,390 |
12329809 | Mr. Christmas (album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mr.%20Christmas%20(album) | Mr. Christmas (album)
t" (Adolphe Adam, John Sullivan Dwight) – 4:58
# Personnel.
- Danny Bailey - background vocals
- Lea Jane Berinati - background vocals
- Lee Bogan - background vocals
- Joe Diffie - lead vocals, background vocals
- Stuart Duncan - fiddle
- Paul Franklin - steel guitar
- Janie Fricke - background vocals
- Carl Gorodetzky - string contractor
- Larry Keith - background vocals
- Terry McMillan - harmonica, percussion
- Brent Mason - electric guitar
- The Nashville String Machine - strings
- Matt Rollings - keyboards
- Ricky Skaggs - background vocals
- Billy Joe Walker Jr. - acoustic guitar
- Bergen White - string arrangements
- Lonnie Wilson - drums
- Glenn Worf - bass guitar | 6,135,391 |
12329832 | Life's So Funny | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Life's%20So%20Funny | Life's So Funny
Life's So Funny
Life's So Funny is the fifth studio album by American country music artist Joe Diffie, released in 1995. It contains the single "Bigger Than the Beatles", Diffie's last Number One single on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts. Following this single were, in order: "C-O-U-N-T-R-Y", "Down in a Ditch", and "Whole Lotta Gone". While "C-O-U-N-T-R-Y" and "Whole Lotta Gone" both peaked at #23, "Down in a Ditch" failed to chart.
# Track listing.
- 1. "Bigger Than the Beatles" (Jeb Stuart Anderson, Steve Dukes) – 3:58
- 2. "Never Mine to Lose" (Nancy Lee Baxter, Joe Doyle) – 3:41
- 3. "Down in a Ditch" (Dennis Linde) – 3:07
- 4. "Tears in the | 6,135,392 |
12329832 | Life's So Funny | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Life's%20So%20Funny | Life's So Funny
Rain" (Joe Diffie, Lonnie Wilson, Wayne Perry) – 3:20
- 5. "C-O-U-N-T-R-Y" (Ron Harbin, Ed Hill, Dusty Drake) – 2:38
- 6. "She Loves Me" (Stephony Smith, Tommy Lee James) – 3:43
- 7. "Back to the Cave" (Skip Ewing, Tim Johnson) – 4:04
- 8. "I'm Willing to Try" (Dean Sams, Wendell Mobley, John Jarrard) – 4:21
- 9. "Whole Lotta Gone" (Mark James Oliverius, Keith Burns) – 2:59
- 10. "Life's So Funny" (Bob Moulds, Wyatt Easterling) – 3:20
# Personnel.
- Lee Bogan – background vocals
- Joe Diffie – lead vocals, background vocals
- Stuart Duncan – fiddle, mandolin
- Paul Franklin – steel guitar
- Randy McCormick – piano, keyboards
- Terry McMillan – percussion
- Brent Mason – electric | 6,135,393 |
12329832 | Life's So Funny | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Life's%20So%20Funny | Life's So Funny
ng, Tim Johnson) – 4:04
- 8. "I'm Willing to Try" (Dean Sams, Wendell Mobley, John Jarrard) – 4:21
- 9. "Whole Lotta Gone" (Mark James Oliverius, Keith Burns) – 2:59
- 10. "Life's So Funny" (Bob Moulds, Wyatt Easterling) – 3:20
# Personnel.
- Lee Bogan – background vocals
- Joe Diffie – lead vocals, background vocals
- Stuart Duncan – fiddle, mandolin
- Paul Franklin – steel guitar
- Randy McCormick – piano, keyboards
- Terry McMillan – percussion
- Brent Mason – electric guitar
- Steve Nathan – keyboards
- Billy Joe Walker, Jr. – acoustic guitar
- Lonnie Wilson – drums, percussion
- Glenn Worf – bass guitar
Strings by The Nashville String Machine arranged by Carl Gorodetzky. | 6,135,394 |
12329780 | Safe as Houses | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Safe%20as%20Houses | Safe as Houses
Safe as Houses
Safe as Houses is a Scottish television property programme on STV, hosted by sports broadcaster Ali Douglas and money advisor Fergus Muirhead.
The programme aimed to help viewers, whether they are a first time buyer or looking to expand their property empire.
"Safe as Houses" began airing on Thursday 19 July 2007, with the series ending on 6 September 2007. | 6,135,395 |
12329853 | 2002 European Speedway Club Champions' Cup | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2002%20European%20Speedway%20Club%20Champions'%20Cup | 2002 European Speedway Club Champions' Cup
2002 European Speedway Club Champions' Cup
The 2002 European Speedway Club Champions' Cup.
# Final.
- October 5, 2002
- Pardubice | 6,135,396 |
12329847 | Twice Upon a Time (Joe Diffie album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Twice%20Upon%20a%20Time%20(Joe%20Diffie%20album) | Twice Upon a Time (Joe Diffie album)
Twice Upon a Time (Joe Diffie album)
Twice Upon a Time is the sixth studio album released by American country music artist Joe Diffie. It was released in 1997 (see 1997 in country music) on Epic Records. Singles released from the album include "This Is Your Brain", "Somethin' Like This", and "The Promised Land", which respectively reached #25, #40, and #61 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts. "The Promised Land" was also the second single of Diffie's career to miss Top 40 entirely, and this was also the first album of his career not to produce a Top 10 hit. Furthermore, the album did not earn an RIAA certification. Also included is "I Got a Feelin'", | 6,135,397 |
12329847 | Twice Upon a Time (Joe Diffie album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Twice%20Upon%20a%20Time%20(Joe%20Diffie%20album) | Twice Upon a Time (Joe Diffie album)
which was originally recorded by Tracy Lawrence on his 1994 album "I See It Now".
Doug Virden and Drew Womack, who then recorded for Epic as members of the band Sons of the Desert, are featured as background vocalists on this album.
# Track listing.
- 1. "This Is Your Brain" (Kelly Garrett, Craig Wiseman) – 3:36
- 2. "Twice Upon a Time" (Skip Ewing, Kim Williams) – 4:14
- 3. "Show Me a Woman" (A. L. "Doodle" Owens, Doug Johnson) – 3:11
- 4. "The Promised Land" (Fred Lehner, Andy Spooner) – 3:29
- 5. "Houston, We Have a Problem" (Chris Lindsey, Steve Dukes, Michael Higgins) – 2:50
- 6. "Somethin' Like This" (Ron Williams, Higgins) – 3:54
- 7. "I Got a Feelin'" (Joe Diffie, Lonnie Wilson) | 6,135,398 |
12329847 | Twice Upon a Time (Joe Diffie album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Twice%20Upon%20a%20Time%20(Joe%20Diffie%20album) | Twice Upon a Time (Joe Diffie album)
– 3:08
- 8. "Zero" (Bob DiPiero, Wiseman) – 3:37
- 9. "It's Hard to Be Me" (Max T. Barnes, Leslie Satcher) – 3:37
- 10. "Call Me John Doe" (Dennis Linde) – 3:12
- 11. "One More Breath" (Satcher) – 4:18
# Personnel.
- Lee Bogan – background vocals
- Joe Diffie – lead vocals, background vocals
- Stuart Duncan – fiddle
- Paul Franklin – steel guitar
- Brent Mason – electric guitar
- Randy McCormick – piano, organ, keyboards
- Terry McMillan – harmonica
- Steve Nathan – piano, organ, keyboards
- Matt Rollings – piano, organ, keyboards
- John Wesley Ryles – background vocals
- Doug Virden – background vocals
- Billy Joe Walker, Jr. – acoustic guitar
- Jenna Werling – background | 6,135,399 |
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