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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)
e" (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 vocals
- John Willis – acoustic guitar
- Lonnie Wilson – drums, percussion
- Drew Womack – background vocals
- Glenn Worf – bass guitar | 6,135,400 |
12329913 | Greatest Hits (Joe Diffie album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Greatest%20Hits%20(Joe%20Diffie%20album) | Greatest Hits (Joe Diffie album)
Greatest Hits (Joe Diffie album)
Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits package released by American country music artist Joe Diffie. Released in 1998 on Epic Records, it contains the biggest hit singles from his first five studio albums, as well as three new tracks ("Poor Me", "Texas Size Heartache", and "Hurt Me All the Time"), of which the first two were released as singles.
Don Cook and Lonnie Wilson produced the new recordings with Diffie.
# Track listing.
- 1. "Third Rock from the Sun" (Sterling Whipple, Tony Martin, John Greenebaum) – 2:48
- 2. "John Deere Green" (Dennis Linde) – 4:34
- 3. "Texas Size Heartache" (Zack Turner, Lonnie Wilson) – 2:41
- 4. "Ships That Don't Come In" | 6,135,401 |
12329913 | Greatest Hits (Joe Diffie album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Greatest%20Hits%20(Joe%20Diffie%20album) | Greatest Hits (Joe Diffie album)
(Paul Nelson, Dave Gibson) – 3:39
- 5. "Pickup Man" (Howard Perdew, Kerry Kurt Phillips) – 3:36
- 6. "So Help Me Girl" (Perdew, Andy Spooner) – 3:32
- 7. "Poor Me" (Al Anderson, Bob DiPiero) – 4:09
- 8. "Honky Tonk Attitude" (Joe Diffie, Lee Bogan) – 3:49
- 9. "Home" (Fred Lehner, Spooner) 3:20
- 10. "Prop Me Up Beside the Jukebox (If I Die)" (Perdew, Phillips, Rick Blaylock) – 3:46
- 11. "Bigger Than the Beatles" (Steve Doyle, Jeb Stuart Anderson) – 3:55
- 12. "Hurt Me All the Time" (Terry Skinner, Chad Austin) – 2:20
# Personnel.
The following musicians performed on the tracks "Texas Size Heartache", "Poor Me", and "Hurt Me All the Time".
- Al Anderson – acoustic guitar, electric | 6,135,402 |
12329913 | Greatest Hits (Joe Diffie album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Greatest%20Hits%20(Joe%20Diffie%20album) | Greatest Hits (Joe Diffie album)
eatles" (Steve Doyle, Jeb Stuart Anderson) – 3:55
- 12. "Hurt Me All the Time" (Terry Skinner, Chad Austin) – 2:20
# Personnel.
The following musicians performed on the tracks "Texas Size Heartache", "Poor Me", and "Hurt Me All the Time".
- Al Anderson – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
- Bruce C. Bouton – pedal steel guitar
- Mark Casstevens – acoustic guitar
- Joe Diffie – lead vocals, background vocals
- Larry Franklin – fiddle, mandolin
- Paul Franklin – pedal steel guitar
- John Barlow Jarvis – Hammond B-3 organ, Wurlitzer
- Liana Manis – background vocals
- Brent Mason – electric guitar
- Steve Nathan – piano
- Lonnie Wilson – drums, percussion
- Glenn Worf – bass guitar | 6,135,403 |
12329706 | Ramón González Expósito | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ramón%20González%20Expósito | Ramón González Expósito
Ramón González Expósito
Ramón González Expósito (born 25 November 1974), known simply as Ramón, is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a central defender.
# Club career.
Ramón was born in Malagón, Ciudad Real, Castile-La Mancha. During his professional career he represented Real Valladolid, Atlético Madrid (first and second teams), UD Las Palmas, Córdoba CF, Recreativo de Huelva, Real Murcia and Xerez CD.
Most of Ramón's career was spent in Segunda División, but he did play 101 La Liga matches, the first on 5 September 1993 when Valladolid lost 0–1 at home against Sporting de Gijón. He retired with Andalusia's Xerez at the end of the 2007–08 campaign in the second level, where he appeared | 6,135,404 |
12329706 | Ramón González Expósito | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ramón%20González%20Expósito | Ramón González Expósito
egunda División, but he did play 101 La Liga matches, the first on 5 September 1993 when Valladolid lost 0–1 at home against Sporting de Gijón. He retired with Andalusia's Xerez at the end of the 2007–08 campaign in the second level, where he appeared in a total of 266 games over the course of ten seasons.
# International career.
Five youth categories comprised, Ramón earned 41 caps for Spain and scored four goals. He helped the under-17 side finish second in the 1991 FIFA World Championship held in Italy.
# Honours.
- Spain U16
- UEFA European Under-16 Championship: 1991
- Spain U17
- FIFA World Cup: Runner-up 1991
- Spain U21
- UEFA European Under-21 Championship: Third-place 1994 | 6,135,405 |
12329918 | Spirit of Flight Center | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spirit%20of%20Flight%20Center | Spirit of Flight Center
Spirit of Flight Center
The Spirit of Flight Center (SOF), is operated by the non-profit Spirit of Flight Foundation, a 501(C)(3) organization based in Westminster, Colorado. The Spirit of Flight collection, founded by Gordon R. Page, displays limited exhibits on modern and historic aviation, from Colorado's aviation history to a Messerschmitt Bf109-F fighter from Russia. Also on display at SOF is a full size bronze statue of Amelia Earhart. SOF is located in Westminster, Colorado near Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport which allows for pilots to fly in and be shuttled to the facility.
The Spirit of Flight Center is associated with Air Assets International and exhibits aircraft and artifacts | 6,135,406 |
12329918 | Spirit of Flight Center | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spirit%20of%20Flight%20Center | Spirit of Flight Center
which have been recovered by Warbird Recovery. The TV series CHASING PLANES was filmed at Spirit of Flight Center and features the museum collection.
# Mission.
SOF was established to acquire, restore, preserve and display aviation history to honor all American veterans and aviators, to educate the general public of the significance of aviation, and to inspire future generations to participate and learn about modern and historic aviation.
In 2009, SOF placed a record setting Learjet 24D on long term loan to Redstone College of Denver to help students advance their aviation careers.
In 2019, SOF announced that it would focus on it's mobile air museum program called HISTORY ON THE ROAD to | 6,135,407 |
12329918 | Spirit of Flight Center | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spirit%20of%20Flight%20Center | Spirit of Flight Center
bring the world class collection to larger events. As part of the focus, Living History Flight Experiences are being added by the Spirit of Flight.
# Warbird Recovery.
The Spirit of Flight Center has an aircraft recovery program for international recovery and restoration of rare and historic military aircraft. In 1993, the program started by finding parts of U.S. and Japanese military aircraft in Russia which were recovered and brought to the U.S.. A book called Warbird Recovery is available that tells the story.
# Other Colorado museums.
- CAF Rocky Mountain Wing Museum, Grand Junction, CO
- Colorado Aviation Historical Society Old Lowry AFB Campus, Denver, CO
- Peterson Air and Space | 6,135,408 |
12329918 | Spirit of Flight Center | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spirit%20of%20Flight%20Center | Spirit of Flight Center
y.
# Other Colorado museums.
- CAF Rocky Mountain Wing Museum, Grand Junction, CO
- Colorado Aviation Historical Society Old Lowry AFB Campus, Denver, CO
- Peterson Air and Space Museum Peterson AFB, Colorado Springs, CO
- Pueblo Historical Aircraft Society Pueblo Airport, Pueblo, CO
- Pueblo Weisbrod Aircraft Museum Pueblo Airport, Pueblo, CO
- Vintage Aero Flying Museum Platte Valley Airpark, Hudson, CO
- Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum Old Lowry AFB Campus, Denver, CO
- The National Museum of World War II Aviation Colorado Springs, CO
# External links.
- Spirit of Flight Center Official Site
- Warbird Recovery Official Site
- Air Assets International Official Site | 6,135,409 |
12329940 | A Night to Remember | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A%20Night%20to%20Remember | A Night to Remember
A Night to Remember
A Night to Remember may refer to:
# Literature and film.
- "A Night to Remember" (book), a 1955 book by Walter Lord about the sinking of the RMS "Titanic"
- "A Night to Remember" (1942 film), an American mystery comedy starring Loretta Young and Brian Aherne
- "A Night to Remember" (1958 film), a British adaptation of Lord's book, directed by Roy Ward Baker
# Music.
## Albums and DVDs.
- "A Night to Remember" (Cyndi Lauper album), 1989
- "A Night to Remember" (Joe Diffie album), 1999
- "A Night to Remember" (Evergrey album), 2005
- "A Night to Remember" (Johnny Mathis album), 2008
- "A Night to Remember" (Shonlock Album), 2014
- "", a 2003 concert DVD by Sarah | 6,135,410 |
12329940 | A Night to Remember | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A%20Night%20to%20Remember | A Night to Remember
a British adaptation of Lord's book, directed by Roy Ward Baker
# Music.
## Albums and DVDs.
- "A Night to Remember" (Cyndi Lauper album), 1989
- "A Night to Remember" (Joe Diffie album), 1999
- "A Night to Remember" (Evergrey album), 2005
- "A Night to Remember" (Johnny Mathis album), 2008
- "A Night to Remember" (Shonlock Album), 2014
- "", a 2003 concert DVD by Sarah Connor
## Songs.
- "A Night to Remember" (Cyndi Lauper song), 1989
- "A Night to Remember" (Joe Diffie song), 1999
- "A Night to Remember" (Shalamar song), 1982, later covered by 911 and Liberty X
- "A Night to Remember" ("High School Musical" song), a 2008 song from the film "High School Musical 3: Senior Year" | 6,135,411 |
12329731 | Rob Crosby | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rob%20Crosby | Rob Crosby
Rob Crosby
Rob Crosby (born Robert Crosby Hoar; April 25, 1954) is an American country music artist. Between 1990 and 1996, Rob charted eight singles on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts. He has also recorded six studio albums, with his most recent, "Catfish Day", being released in 2007. He also co-wrote Eric Paslay's 2014 single "Friday Night", The Common Linnets' 2014 single "Calm After the Storm", Martina McBride's 2003 single "Concrete Angel", Andy Griggs' 2000 single "She's More" and Lee Greenwood's 1990 single "Holdin' a Good Hand" and has written songs for Lady Antebellum, Carl Perkins, Paul Simon, Brooks & Dunn, Restless Heart, Blackhawk, Darryl Worley, Boy Howdy, | 6,135,412 |
12329731 | Rob Crosby | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rob%20Crosby | Rob Crosby
Ty Herndon, Don Williams, Ilse DeLange, Trace Adkins, Lee Brice and more.
# Biography.
## Early life.
Rob Crosby was born and raised in Sumter, South Carolina, graduating in the Sumter High School class of 1972. He wrote his first song when he was 9 years old, and by the time he started the fifth grade, he had his own band, The Radiations. During High School and college, he performed in South Carolina, and eventually across the Southeast. In 1984, Crosby moved to Nashville with his family and began playing in local clubs.
## Songwriter.
In 1984, an Atlanta businessman offered Crosby $700 a month for a cut in his future songwriting royalties. After getting a job as a staff writer, country | 6,135,413 |
12329731 | Rob Crosby | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rob%20Crosby | Rob Crosby
music group Chance took his song "She Told Me Yes" to the top 30 in 1985. Since then, many songs written by Crosby have reached the "Billboard" top 10, including "Friday Night" by Eric Paslay, "Concrete Angel" by Martina McBride, "She's More" by Andy Griggs and "Holdin' a Good Hand" by Lee Greenwood. Crosby's songs have been recorded by Blackhawk, Brooks & Dunn, Ty Herndon, Paul Overstreet, Carl Perkins, Restless Heart, Ricochet, Paul Simon, The Wilkinsons and Darryl Worley, among others.
## Music career.
After a performance at a songwriter's night, Crosby was signed to Arista Nashville. The label released his debut album, "Solid Ground", in 1991. The first three singles, "Love Will Bring | 6,135,414 |
12329731 | Rob Crosby | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rob%20Crosby | Rob Crosby
Her Around," "She's a Natural" and "Still Burnin' for You," all reached the top 20 on "Billboard"'s Hot Country Songs chart. In 1995, he signed with River North and released his third album, "Starting Now". Both singles released from the project peaked outside of the top 60 on "Billboard". The same year, he was offered a chance to join the country music band Burnin' Daylight (which featured former members of Southern Pacific and Exile); however, he decided to focus on his solo career instead.
Crosby returned in 2003 on CSC Records with "One Light in the Dark", a collection of original songs. He has released two albums since, 2003's "Time Is a Gypsy" and 2007's "Catfish Day."
# External links.
- | 6,135,415 |
12329731 | Rob Crosby | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rob%20Crosby | Rob Crosby
atural" and "Still Burnin' for You," all reached the top 20 on "Billboard"'s Hot Country Songs chart. In 1995, he signed with River North and released his third album, "Starting Now". Both singles released from the project peaked outside of the top 60 on "Billboard". The same year, he was offered a chance to join the country music band Burnin' Daylight (which featured former members of Southern Pacific and Exile); however, he decided to focus on his solo career instead.
Crosby returned in 2003 on CSC Records with "One Light in the Dark", a collection of original songs. He has released two albums since, 2003's "Time Is a Gypsy" and 2007's "Catfish Day."
# External links.
- Official website | 6,135,416 |
12329923 | A Night to Remember (Joe Diffie album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A%20Night%20to%20Remember%20(Joe%20Diffie%20album) | A Night to Remember (Joe Diffie album)
A Night to Remember (Joe Diffie album)
A Night to Remember is the seventh studio album released by American country music artist Joe Diffie. His last album for Epic Records, it contains the singles "A Night to Remember", "The Quittin' Kind", and "It's Always Somethin'", which respectively reached #6, #21, and #5 on the "Billboard" country charts. The title track was also Diffie's highest entry on the "Billboard" Hot 100, reaching #38 there. The song "You Can't Go Home" was originally recorded by Conway Twitty. "Don't Our Love Look Natural" was originally recorded by Keith Whitley.
# Track listing.
- 1. "A Night to Remember" (Max T. Barnes, T. W. Hale) – 3:30
- 2. "You Can't Go Home" (Joe | 6,135,417 |
12329923 | A Night to Remember (Joe Diffie album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A%20Night%20to%20Remember%20(Joe%20Diffie%20album) | A Night to Remember (Joe Diffie album)
Diffie, Zack Turner, Lonnie Wilson) – 3:40
- 3. "I'm the Only Thing (I'll Hold Against You)" (Diffie, Wilson, Kim Williams) – 4:12
- 4. "The Quittin' Kind" (Mark D. Sanders, Sam Hogin, Phil Barnhart) – 3:26
- 5. "Better Off Gone" (Turner, Wilson) – 3:15
- 6. "It's Always Somethin'" (Aimee Mayo, Marv Green) – 2:58
- 7. "Are We Even Yet" (Diffie, Turner, Wilson) – 3:31
- 8. "My Heart's In Over My Head" (Diffie, Tim Mensy) – 3:04
- 9. "Not in This Lifetime" (Bob DiPiero, Steve Diamond) – 3:24
- 10. "Don't Our Love Look Natural" (Don Cook, Harlan Howard) – 3:34
# Personnel.
- Sam Bush – mandolin
- Mark Casstevens – acoustic guitar
- Joe Diffie – lead vocals, background vocals
- Larry | 6,135,418 |
12329923 | A Night to Remember (Joe Diffie album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A%20Night%20to%20Remember%20(Joe%20Diffie%20album) | A Night to Remember (Joe Diffie album)
e Diamond) – 3:24
- 10. "Don't Our Love Look Natural" (Don Cook, Harlan Howard) – 3:34
# Personnel.
- Sam Bush – mandolin
- Mark Casstevens – acoustic guitar
- Joe Diffie – lead vocals, background vocals
- Larry Franklin – fiddle
- Paul Franklin – steel guitar
- David Hungate – bass guitar
- John Barlow Jarvis – piano, Hammond B-3 organ, Wurlitzer
- Tim Lauer – Hammond B-3 organ, keyboards
- Liana Manis – background vocals
- Brent Mason – electric guitar, gut string guitar, Tic tac bass
- Steve Nathan – piano, keyboards, Hammond B-3 organ
- Tom Roady – percussion
- Brent Rowan – electric guitar
- Lonnie Wilson – drums, percussion, background vocals
- Glenn Worf – bass guitar | 6,135,419 |
12329868 | Philip Callan | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philip%20Callan | Philip Callan
Philip Callan
Philip Callan (1837 - 13 June 1902) was an Irish Member of Parliament.
# Early life.
Callan was born in Cookstown House Ardee in 1837 and was the son of Owen Callan MP. He studied Law at Trinity College, Dublin, and also at Kings Inns as can be seen in his papers for Kings Inns Admittance. He was called to the Bar in Dublin in 1865 and shortly after was also called to the English Bar.
# Member of Parliament.
Callan was elected to Parliament as a Liberal, for the Borough of Dundalk, in 1868. Re-elected as a Home Ruler in the 1874 general election, he was elected also for County Louth. He chose to continue sitting for the Dundalk seat. In 1880, however, he ran for the Louth constituency | 6,135,420 |
12329868 | Philip Callan | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philip%20Callan | Philip Callan
instead and was elected, remaining as MP until the 1885 general election. He tried, unsuccessfully, to be re-elected in 1892 and 1896.
Callan died, from heart disease, at his residence in Dublin on 13 June 1902.
## Walter Ernest Everard Callan.
Walter Ernest Everard Callan, son of Philip Callan MP also studied Law and attended Kings Inns in Dublin. He was called to the Bar in 1903. Walter was private secretary to the last Viceroy in Ireland and continued in the civil service, serving in Australia as Private Secretary to the Governor General. Papers to this effect can be obtained from the National Library of Australia and correspondence from and to Mr Walter Callan can be seen in Prime Minister | 6,135,421 |
12329868 | Philip Callan | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philip%20Callan | Philip Callan
Deakins' Papers which are also available from the National Museum of Australia. Walter Callan went on to become Senior Counsel at the Irish Bar and resided at Baggot Street, Dublin until his death.
## Owen McDonnell Callan.
Owen McDonnell Callan, son of Philip Callan MP, was sentenced to ten years in prison by the consular court in Gibraltar in 1898, for attempted murder. He was a member of a gang who tried to kill a wealthy young man, Hubert Birkin, after taking out a large life insurance policy. Callan, who was working as Birkin's secretary, accompanied him to Tangiers, where he tried to throw Birkin off a balcony before shooting him and beating him over the head.
# Sources.
- Note Mr. | 6,135,422 |
12329868 | Philip Callan | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philip%20Callan | Philip Callan
o throw Birkin off a balcony before shooting him and beating him over the head.
# Sources.
- Note Mr. P. Callan, M.P was convicted of libel against Mr. A.M. sullivan M.P. 30 Nov, 1880 (Magistrates List 1880)
- National Museum of Australia, Papers of Prime Minister Deakin of Australia.
- Kings Inns Admittance Papers of Philip Callan, 1865, Kings Inns Library.
- Kings Inns Admittance Papers of Walter Ernest Everard Callan, 1903, Kings Inns Library.
- Gerard Moran, "Philip Callan, A Nationalist MP", Article County Louth Archaeological Journal 1994. Available at Drogheda Civic Library.
- F. Hugh O'Donnell, A History of the Irish Parliamentary Party Vol 1 & 2. (1910), Longmans, Green & Co. | 6,135,423 |
12329744 | Patrick T. Caffery | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patrick%20T.%20Caffery | Patrick T. Caffery
Patrick T. Caffery
Patrick Thomson Caffery, Sr., known as Pat Caffery (July 6, 1932 – December 17, 2013), was an attorney from New Iberia, Louisiana, who formerly served as a Democrat in the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1964 to 1968 and then as a U.S. representative from Louisiana's 3rd congressional district from 1969 to 1973.
# Early life.
Patrick Thomson Caffery, Sr. was born in St. Mary Parish in South Louisiana. His great-great-great-grandfather, Colonel John Donelson, was the co-founder of the City of Nashville, Tennessee. His great-great-great-great uncle, Andrew Jackson, served as the President of the United States. His grandfather, Donelson Caffery, served as a United States | 6,135,424 |
12329744 | Patrick T. Caffery | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patrick%20T.%20Caffery | Patrick T. Caffery
Senator. Pat Caffery was born at Haifleigh Plantation in St. Mary Parish and reared in the parish seat of Franklin. He was the eleventh of twelve children of Ralph Earl Caffery and the former Letitia Decuir. An Eagle Scout, he was selected in 1950 in a nationwide competition by the Boy Scouts of America to present a "State of the Nation" report in the White House to then U.S. President Harry S. Truman.
He graduated in 1955 from Southwestern Louisiana Institute (now the University of Louisiana at Lafayette), having been awarded a music scholarship. He was an accomplished trumpet player and was named as coronet soloist with the SLI Stage Band. In 1956, he received a law degree from the Paul M. | 6,135,425 |
12329744 | Patrick T. Caffery | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patrick%20T.%20Caffery | Patrick T. Caffery
Hebert Law Center at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. He was the managing editor of the "Louisiana Law Review".
# Career.
In 1957, he became a member of the New Iberia law firm of Helm, Simon, Caffery and Duhe. He later practiced for many years with later federal judges John Malcolm Duhé, Jr., and W. Eugene Davis in the law firm of Caffery, Duhé, and Davis. From 1958 to 1962, he was an assistant district attorney for the 16th Judicial District Court in Iberia Parish.
Caffery defeated fellow Democrat Edwin E. Willis, a 20-year incumbent, and a committee chairman, in the primary election held in August 1968. Two years earlier, Willis had survived the challenge waged by the Republican | 6,135,426 |
12329744 | Patrick T. Caffery | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patrick%20T.%20Caffery | Patrick T. Caffery
oilman Hall Lyons of Lafayette, the younger son of GOP state chairman Charlton Lyons. In 1970, at the behest of Governor John McKeithan and U.S. Senator Russell Long (who considered Caffery a formidable challenger to his U.S. Senate seat) and U.S. Representative Edward Edwards,(who feared a challenge by Caffery in Edwards' planned 1972 gubernatorial race) the Louisiana Legislature gerrymandered Caffery's district to remove his stronghold of Lafayette Parish and replace it with portions of Jefferson Parish, in which they thought he would fare poorly. In spite of this opposition from the Democratic Political Machine, Caffery polled extremely well in Jefferson Parish and even more so in the rest | 6,135,427 |
12329744 | Patrick T. Caffery | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patrick%20T.%20Caffery | Patrick T. Caffery
of the district and easily defeated the Machine candidate, State Senator Jules Mollere of Jefferson Parish in the 1970 Democratic Primary. Caffery ran without opposition in the general election in both 1968 and 1970.
Representative Caffery was once called upon to join U.S. Senator Walter Mondale of Minnesota to answer President Richard M. Nixon's State of the Union message. In 1970 he was selected by NBC News as the outstanding freshman congressman of the 91st Congress. As he left office he was awarded the Distinguished Service Award by the Americans for Constitutional Action. From 1988 to 1992, he served under Governor Buddy Roemer as a member of the Louisiana State University Board of Supervisors.[
Caffery | 6,135,428 |
12329744 | Patrick T. Caffery | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patrick%20T.%20Caffery | Patrick T. Caffery
did not seek a third term in 1972 and returned to his law practice in New Iberia. His seat then went Republican with the victory of future Governor David C. Treen, who had lost three House elections in the 1960s in Louisiana's 2nd congressional district. In defeating the Democrat J. Louis Watkins, Jr., of Houma in Terrebonne Parish, Treen became the first Republican to represent a Louisiana district in the U.S. House since Hamilton D. Coleman held the Second District seat from 1889 to 1891.
# Personal life.
In 1954, Caffery married Anne Leontine Bercegeay of Charenton in St. Mary Parish. There are three Caffery sons, Patrick, Jr., Kevin, and Michael.
# Death.
Caffery died in New Iberia at | 6,135,429 |
12329744 | Patrick T. Caffery | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patrick%20T.%20Caffery | Patrick T. Caffery
ictory of future Governor David C. Treen, who had lost three House elections in the 1960s in Louisiana's 2nd congressional district. In defeating the Democrat J. Louis Watkins, Jr., of Houma in Terrebonne Parish, Treen became the first Republican to represent a Louisiana district in the U.S. House since Hamilton D. Coleman held the Second District seat from 1889 to 1891.
# Personal life.
In 1954, Caffery married Anne Leontine Bercegeay of Charenton in St. Mary Parish. There are three Caffery sons, Patrick, Jr., Kevin, and Michael.
# Death.
Caffery died in New Iberia at the age of eighty-one a week before Christmas, 2013. He is interred at Beau Pre Cemetery in Jeanerette in Iberia Parish. | 6,135,430 |
12329946 | Ray Kennedy (country singer) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ray%20Kennedy%20(country%20singer) | Ray Kennedy (country singer)
Ray Kennedy (country singer)
Ray Kennedy (born May 13, 1954) is an American country music artist. He has recorded two albums for Atlantic Records. His two Atlantic albums produced a total of four singles on the Hot Country Songs charts, with 1991's "What a Way to Go" being his only top 40 country hit, peaking at No. 10.
Born in the New York city of Buffalo, Kennedy won a Grammy Award in 2005 in the Best Contemporary Folk Album category for production on Steve Earle's album "The Revolution Starts Now". He has produced many recordings with Earle known collectively as The Twangtrust.
Ray's father, Ray Kennedy, Sr., who was the credit manager for Sears, formed the concept for the Discover Card, | 6,135,431 |
12329946 | Ray Kennedy (country singer) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ray%20Kennedy%20(country%20singer) | Ray Kennedy (country singer)
d a total of four singles on the Hot Country Songs charts, with 1991's "What a Way to Go" being his only top 40 country hit, peaking at No. 10.
Born in the New York city of Buffalo, Kennedy won a Grammy Award in 2005 in the Best Contemporary Folk Album category for production on Steve Earle's album "The Revolution Starts Now". He has produced many recordings with Earle known collectively as The Twangtrust.
Ray's father, Ray Kennedy, Sr., who was the credit manager for Sears, formed the concept for the Discover Card, which was launched in 1985. He is married to Siobhan Maher Kennedy.
# As a producer.
- Dream Number 29 by Cindy Bullens (2005)
# External links.
- [ allmusic.com Biography] | 6,135,432 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
Upper Beaches
The Upper Beaches is a neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is directly north of the Beaches area. It stretches from Coxwell Avenue in the west to Victoria Park in the east. The southern border is Kingston Road, while the northern boundary is generally considered to be the Canadian National Railway tracks between Gerrard Street and Danforth Avenue. The western part of the area was originally called Norway, and the larger area was once part of the Town of East Toronto. The name "Upper Beaches" was first used by developers and real estate agents around the period of 2001 to 2003 for the selling of houses on redeveloped land in the area, and was used as a marketing tag to | 6,135,433 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
attract buyers. The area was never considered part of the Beaches neighbourhood but was close to it. The city's current name for this area is East End Danforth, though that is rarely used. The city also includes the buildings along and just north of Danforth Avenue in the neighbourhood. The western portion between Woodbine Avenue and Coxwell is referred to by the city as Woodbine Corridor.
# History.
## Norway.
Predating development along Toronto's Beaches, Norway was a postal village in what is today the eastern part of Toronto. There is no evidence of Norwegian settlement in the area. Rather, the name likely comes from the Norway Pines that dominated and native tree in the region, and whose | 6,135,434 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
harvesting was one of the main industries for the community. The most prominent landowner in the area was Charles Coxwell Small, who tried strenuously to have the town renamed to Berkeley, after his hometown in Britain. The name Norway stuck.
The village's post office was originally a wooden structure built in 1825, today the site of 320 Kingston Road. The Norway Steam Mills, a steam powered saw mill began operations in 1835 near Woodbine and Kingston Road, established by the iron mongers Wragg & Co., who advertised Norway pine as a specialty.
A toll gate resided at the Woodbine and Kingston Road. To the dismay of travelers, tolls were common along the stretch of Kingston Road during the 1800s | 6,135,435 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
as they funded the upkeep of the popular route from Toronto to Kingston, Ontario. It was main east-west land route through what was then defined as Upper Canada.
The community grew up in the 1840s around the toll station, saw mill and postal office becoming a popular stagecoach stop. The community was then at a distance of about 5 miles from the city at Woodbine, in a still largely wooded area. By 1850, the village's population had reached 100. At this point, the village also included a few inns, three taverns, a school and a blacksmith’s shop.
One of the popular inns was The Norway House Hotel, standing on the south side of Kingston Road just east of Woodbine Avenue and was typical of many | 6,135,436 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
hotels in the suburbs of Toronto, heavily patronized by farmers on their way to and from market. Another was James Shaw's Hotel and Tavern, described as a long low building painted dazzling white with green shutters.
In 1850 Charles Coxwell Small had donated 3 acres of land to be used for St John's Church, Berkeley. His church was a wooden structure built in 1850 and served the Anglican community. In 1853 a cemetery was added to the property. In 1893 the brick structure that resides in place today was constructed and the church was renamed St. John's Cemetery Norway.
In 1909 The Village of Norway was annexed to the expanding City of Toronto, one year after its neighbour to the east, East Toronto. | 6,135,437 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
The Village of Norway has long since been fully engulfed by the City of Toronto. Its name does persist in a number of places, including Norway Avenue, and the nearby Norway Public School. St. John the Baptist Norway Anglican Church, the attached St. John's Cemetery Norway were named after Canada's original patron; the later St John's Roman Catholic church and school also preserve the name.
## Midway and the Toronto Golf Club.
Midway was a name given to the open land north of Dundas Street and Kingston Road (an approximation as there were no distinct boundaries in place) between Toronto's city limits of Greenwood Avenue and the Town of East Toronto. As its name suggests, it was the midway point | 6,135,438 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
between these two townships. The area consisted primarily of farming land, much of which was vacant.
In year 1876, the Toronto Golf Club had taken up residence in some of this open space between Woodbine and Coxwell, known then as the Fernhill property sitting just to the northwest of The Village of Norway. City maps of the Toronto Suburbs from 1884 also identify the land the Golf Club occupied to be owned by the Dominion Telephone Company in one portion, and a second portion owned by likely a private citizen named Fitzgerald. It was the third oldest Golf Club in Canadian history and it hosted the Canadian open at this location twice in its history (1905 and 1909). Initially, the club did not | 6,135,439 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
have an official clubhouse and members would typically pack a lunch that they would usually eat while sitting beneath one of the property's trees. In the early 1880s, the Club obtained the use of two rooms in a house near to the course. In 1894 they renovated a deserted old mansion on the property, locally said to be haunted, into their official clubhouse.
The areas of Midway and Norway continued to grow heading towards the 1900s, becoming increasingly crowded. A lack of adequate sewage systems caused many illnesses and the schools were becoming crowded. Feeling boxed in by an encroaching population, the Toronto Golf Club sought a new residence and sold their land on advantageous terms. They | 6,135,440 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
moved out in 1909 to Toronto's west end and home of their present site.
In 1909 Midway and Norway were officially annexed to the growing City of Toronto. The Toronto Civic Railways would begin construction of a line stretching between Greenwood to East Toronto's Main Street. The railway line flowed along Gerrard Street East, turning north on Coxwell and re-continuing east on a footpath used by the former golf club, now Upper Gerrard Street East. This route still exists today as the TTC 506 Carlton.
The new owners of the former golf club were a land developers by the name of Robin's Group. They renamed the developing area Kelvin Park, posting regular ads in The Globe and Mail selling parcels | 6,135,441 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
of land perfect for the construction of new homes. They set up a sales office on Gerrard and Greenwood and offer to drive prospective buyers from the office to Kelvin Park. In their ads, they offer plots of land for sale touting the recent installation of the Toronto Civic Railways line along with the scenic view of the lake, picturesque glens and winding stream fringed with beautiful trees. These ads ran until 1913.
## Town of East Toronto.
A large part of the neighbourhood was laid out later as the residential heart of the short-lived Town of East Toronto. The area was also home to a number of industrial sites alongside the rail line, which runs just north of Gerrard. Today almost all of | 6,135,442 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
the industry has been forced out and replaced by large housing developments.
The housing types range from squat apartment buildings to particle-board-based single detached brick construction housing. Since there are limited links to the Danforth due to the local rail line to the north, the nearest main commercial strip in the area is much further south at Kingston Road, which is home to a mix of small shops and restaurants.
# Education.
Three public school boards operate schools in the Upper Beaches, the Conseil scolaire catholique MonAvenir (CSCM), the Toronto Catholic District School Board (TCDSB), and the Toronto District School Board (TDSB). TDSB is a secular public school board, whereas | 6,135,443 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
CSCM and TCDSB are separate public school board, the former being a French first language school board.
TCDSB and TDSB are the only school boards that operate a secondary school in the area. Malvern Collegiate Institute is a secondary school operated by TDSB, whereas Notre Dame High School is a secondary school operated by TCDSB.
Public elementary schools in the Upper Beaches include:
- Adam Beck Junior Public School (TDSB)
- Bowmore Road Junior and Senior Public School (TDSB)
- École élémentaire catholique George-Étienne-Cartier (CSCM)
- Kimberley Junior Public School (TDSB)
- Norway Junior Public School (TDSB)
# Transportation.
The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) operates three Toronto | 6,135,444 |
12329701 | Upper Beaches | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upper%20Beaches | Upper Beaches
ol (TDSB)
# Transportation.
The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) operates three Toronto streetcar system lines in the area, including the 502 Downtowner, 503 Kingston Rd, and the 506 Carlton streetcar lines. The 502 Downtowner and 503 Kingston Rd operates along Kingston Road, whereas the 506 Carlton streetcar line operates along Gerrard Street (Toronto). The 506 Carlton's eastern terminus is located within the Upper Beaches, at Main Street station. The station provides connections to several routes operated by the TTC bus system, as well as Line 2 Bloor–Danforth of the Toronto subway system.
# External links.
- City of Toronto - East End Danforth Neighbourhood Profile
- Woodbine-Gerrard | 6,135,445 |
12329939 | Don Rhymer | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Don%20Rhymer | Don Rhymer
Don Rhymer
Don Rhymer (February 23, 1961 – November 28, 2012) was an American screenwriter and film producer. He graduated from James Madison University in 1982. He wrote movies like "Big Momma's House", "The Santa Clause 2", "", "The Honeymooners", "Deck the Halls", and the computer animated mockumentary "Surf's Up".
# Career.
Rhymer also enjoyed a successful TV career, and wrote and produced episodes of "The Hogan Family", "Coach", "Bagdad Café", "Evening Shade", "Hearts Afire", "Caroline in the City", "Chicago Sons", and "Fired Up" and "Fish Police".
In addition, he wrote the telefilms "Banner Times", "Past the Bleachers", and "Under Wraps".
He co-wrote the film "Rio" for Blue Sky Studios | 6,135,446 |
12329939 | Don Rhymer | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Don%20Rhymer | Don Rhymer
son University in 1982. He wrote movies like "Big Momma's House", "The Santa Clause 2", "", "The Honeymooners", "Deck the Halls", and the computer animated mockumentary "Surf's Up".
# Career.
Rhymer also enjoyed a successful TV career, and wrote and produced episodes of "The Hogan Family", "Coach", "Bagdad Café", "Evening Shade", "Hearts Afire", "Caroline in the City", "Chicago Sons", and "Fired Up" and "Fish Police".
In addition, he wrote the telefilms "Banner Times", "Past the Bleachers", and "Under Wraps".
He co-wrote the film "Rio" for Blue Sky Studios and wrote the script for the sequel, released in April 2014.
# Death.
Rhymer died due to head and neck cancer on November 28, 2012. | 6,135,447 |
12329799 | Bill Werle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill%20Werle | Bill Werle
Bill Werle
William George "Bill" Werle (December 21, 1920 – November 27, 2010) was a left-handed major league baseball pitcher from Oakland, California. He pitched for the Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Red Sox from 1949 to 1954. His nickname was "Bugs" because of his interest in entomology. He threw and batted left-handed. His playing weight was 182 pounds.
# College pitcher.
Werle pitched for Modesto Junior College in the spring of 1941. In an 8–7 loss to Compton Junior College he ceded 14 hits, but it was an unearned run which caused his defeat. He pitched a
complete game. In March 1942 Werle held the University of Southern California baseball team to eight hits in | 6,135,448 |
12329799 | Bill Werle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill%20Werle | Bill Werle
a key California Intercollegiate Baseball Association contest. The University of California won 10–5. One of the hits he gave up was a solo homer to
Cal Barnes in the ninth inning. Playing for the Stockton, California, All-Stars, Werle shut out the McClellan Field Commandos, 7–0, in May 1943.
# Pacific Coast League 1943–1948, 1955–1957.
In a benefit game for Hammond General Hospital in Modesto, California, Werle was one of three San Francisco Seals pitchers to face Sergeant Joe DiMaggio. Stationed at the Santa Ana, California, Army Air Base, Dimaggio did not reach safely in four at bats.
In February 1945 Werle was inducted into the U.S. Army. He had been employed in a Stockton war plant. | 6,135,449 |
12329799 | Bill Werle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill%20Werle | Bill Werle
He was married and had one child. Following World War II Werle again pitched for San Francisco. In a game versus the Sacramento Solons, in June 1946, he gave up 13 hits, including two home runs.
Werle pitched 16 innings against Sacramento in August 1948, winning the first game 11–0 and preserving a tie in the nightcap, 3–3. He struck out nine batters in the opener and five in the finale. The tie was not broken because of a league rule prohibiting an inning from beginning after 11:50 p.m. He won 17 and lost seven with the Seals who were managed by Lefty O'Doul.
The Portland Beavers obtained Werle from the Cincinnati Reds in early April 1955. By this time he had become a sidearm pitcher. He | 6,135,450 |
12329799 | Bill Werle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill%20Werle | Bill Werle
yielded only four hits to the Seals in an April 12 contest in San Francisco. Werle tossed a three-hitter against Sacramento on June 10, in a 6–0 Portland win. He was selected by Charlie Metro for the northern squad in the 1957 Pacific Coast League All-Star Game.
# Pittsburgh Pirates (1949–1952).
The Pittsburgh Pirates released catcher LeRoy Jarvis to the Seals as partial payment for the rights to Werle in January 1949. As a National League rookie Werle survived a ninth inning rally at Ebbets Field in May 1949 to beat the Dodgers, 5–3. He surrendered seven runs, three in the last inning, when Bob Ramazzoti homered. Pirates chief scout, Pie Traynor, favored Cliff Chambers over Werle, and predicted | 6,135,451 |
12329799 | Bill Werle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill%20Werle | Bill Werle
Chambers would win more games in 1949. Werle shut out the Cincinnati Reds on seven hits on July 4, 1949. It was the second game of a doubleheader and lifted the Pirates into sixth place in the National League. Werle pitched in relief for Pittsburgh in 1950. In June he came on for his second relief stint in two days. Tommy Holmes homered off of him in the eight inning, breaking a 6–6 tie and giving the Boston Braves the win. Werle outpitched All-Star Larry Jansen with a two-hitter on July 15 at Forbes Field. The Pirates beat the New York Giants 2–1. On April 17, 1951, Werle provided effective relief in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals. He retired the side without a hit in the top of the | 6,135,452 |
12329799 | Bill Werle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill%20Werle | Bill Werle
seventh after Murry Dickson walked the bases loaded. Only a single run scored when Red Schoendienst hit a sacrifice fly which plated Solly Hemus. He went 8–6 for the Pirates in 1951.
Werle was fined $500 and suspended indefinitely on April 3, 1952. Manager Billy Meyer ordered him to go back to Pittsburgh and wait for further instructions. Pittsburgh general manager, Branch Rickey, reinstated Werle on April 11, but the fine was not dropped. The incident which prompted the fine and suspension was not explained clearly. Werle understood that it had to do with his having been 30 minutes late, a violation of training rules. It was mentioned that he arrived at his hotel with roommate, George Metkovich, | 6,135,453 |
12329799 | Bill Werle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill%20Werle | Bill Werle
after seven innings of a night game in Beaumont, Texas. They had a couple of bottles of beer each, showered, and went downstairs. He denied a rumor of having a woman in his hotel room, which Rickey seemed to believe at first. Werle swore on his father's grave that this was untrue and 'that someone was a damned liar'.
# St. Louis Cardinals (1952), Boston Red Sox (1952–1954).
Werle was traded to the Cardinals on May 1, 1952, for righthanded pitcher George Red Munger. In a game against the New York Giants on June 16 he relieved Eddie Yuhas in the ninth inning with two men on base. He walked Whitey Lockman before he was removed for Willard Schmidt. Schmidt gave up a grand slam to Bobby Thomson, | 6,135,454 |
12329799 | Bill Werle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill%20Werle | Bill Werle
who hit his first pitch over the left field roof just inside the foul line at the Polo Grounds, to win the game for the Giants.
Werle was claimed by the Boston Red Sox off waivers from the St. Louis Cardinals on October 2, 1952. In a May 1953 game versus the New York Yankees, he relieved Mickey McDermott with only one out in the first inning. He yielded a third-inning home run to Mickey Mantle and three runs over 5 innings of work. Werle gave an up a long homer to Dave Philley in a relief outing against the Cleveland Indians in April 1954. He gave up five hits in 4 innings and three earned runs. Gus Zernial tagged Werle for a home run in the ninth inning of a game with the Philadelphia Athletics | 6,135,455 |
12329799 | Bill Werle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill%20Werle | Bill Werle
in June.
The Cincinnati Reds obtained Werle from the Louisville Colonels of the American Association on October 14, 1954. Manager Birdie Tebbetts named Werle as one of three pitchers to be used in the first game of spring training 1955. The Reds played an exhibition against the Chicago White Sox. After the Reds cut him, Tebbetts refuted a statement by Werle, saying that the pitcher was given every chance to make the club.
# Manager and scout.
Werle was named interim manager of the Hawaii Islanders of the Pacific Coast League in August 1961. He managed the Phoenix Giants (Phoenix Firebirds) in 1966 until he served as a temporary replacement for Larry Jansen as pitching coach for the San Francisco | 6,135,456 |
12329799 | Bill Werle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill%20Werle | Bill Werle
hoenix Firebirds) in 1966 until he served as a temporary replacement for Larry Jansen as pitching coach for the San Francisco Giants. Werle was placed on the San Francisco Giants roster at the age of 46 in September 1967. He managed Phoenix that season and was just 19 days short of becoming eligible for the major league pension plan, so the Giants put him on the active list as an extra coach. Werle served as a scout for the Baltimore Orioles in 1980.
# Death.
On November 27, 2010, Werle died due to complications of Alzheimer's in San Mateo, California. He is interred at Skylawn Memorial Park in San Mateo, California.
# External links.
or Venezuelan Professional Baseball League statistics | 6,135,457 |
12329977 | WGNY | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=WGNY | WGNY
WGNY
WGNY can refer to:
- WGNY (AM), a radio station at 1220 AM located in Newburgh, New York
- WGNY-FM, a radio station at 98.9 FM located in Rosendale, New York
- WJGK, a radio station at 103.1 FM located in Newburgh, New York, formerly WGNY-FM | 6,135,458 |
12329982 | In Another World | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=In%20Another%20World | In Another World
In Another World
In Another World is the eighth studio album released by American country music artist Joe Diffie. His only album for Monument Records, it features the single "In Another World", a Top Ten single on the "Billboard" country singles charts in 2002. "This Pretender" was also released as a single, reaching #48.
Two of this album's tracks were also recorded by other artists. "The Grandpa That I Know" was originally recorded by Tim Mensy on his 1992 album "This Ol' Heart" and later by Patty Loveless on her 2004 album "On Your Way Home". "My Give a Damn's Busted" was covered by Jo Dee Messina on her 2005 album "Delicious Surprise". Messina's rendition of the latter song was released | 6,135,459 |
12329982 | In Another World | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=In%20Another%20World | In Another World
in early 2005, and was a Number One single for her on the country charts.
# Track listing.
- 1. "In Another World" (Tom Shapiro, Wally Wilson, Jimmy Yeary) – 3:46
- 2. "My Give a Damn's Busted" (Tony Martin, Joe Diffie, Shapiro) – 3:19
- 3. "If I Lost Her" (Kenny Beard, Yeary, Buddy Brock) – 3:44
- 4. "Stoned on Her Love" (Andy Griggs, Lonnie Wilson, Zack Turner) – 3:57
- 5. "Hollow Deep as Mine" (John Scott Sherrill, Shawn Camp) – 3:41
- 6. "This Pretender" (Gary LeVox, L. Wilson, Turner) – 3:54
- 7. "Like a River Dreams of Rain" (Walt Aldridge, James LeBlanc) – 3:56
- 8. "Live to Love Another Day" (Martin, Shapiro, Bryan White) – 3:13
- 9. "What a Way to Go" (L. Wilson, Kim Williams, | 6,135,460 |
12329982 | In Another World | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=In%20Another%20World | In Another World
Turner) – 3:15
- 10. "The Grandpa That I Know" (Tim Mensy, Camp) – 5:26
# Personnel.
- Mike Brignardello - bass guitar
- Mark Casstevens - acoustic guitar
- Joe Diffie - lead vocals, background vocals
- Dan Dugmore - dobro, pedal steel guitar
- Paul Franklin - dobro, Hawaiian guitar
- Aubrey Haynie - fiddle, mandolin
- David Hungate - bass guitar
- John Barlow Jarvis - keyboards, organ, piano
- B. James Lowry - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, slide guitar
- Brent Mason - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, gut string guitar
- Steve Nathan - keyboards, organ, piano
- Kim Parent - background vocals
- Zach Turner - banjo, clavinet, harp
- Tommy White - dobro
- Lonnie Wilson - drums, | 6,135,461 |
12329982 | In Another World | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=In%20Another%20World | In Another World
onnel.
- Mike Brignardello - bass guitar
- Mark Casstevens - acoustic guitar
- Joe Diffie - lead vocals, background vocals
- Dan Dugmore - dobro, pedal steel guitar
- Paul Franklin - dobro, Hawaiian guitar
- Aubrey Haynie - fiddle, mandolin
- David Hungate - bass guitar
- John Barlow Jarvis - keyboards, organ, piano
- B. James Lowry - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, slide guitar
- Brent Mason - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, gut string guitar
- Steve Nathan - keyboards, organ, piano
- Kim Parent - background vocals
- Zach Turner - banjo, clavinet, harp
- Tommy White - dobro
- Lonnie Wilson - drums, percussion, acoustic guitar, background vocals
- Glenn Worf - bass guitar | 6,135,462 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
Rafael Larco Hoyle
Rafael Larco Hoyle (18 May 1901 in Chicama Valley, Peru – 23 October 1966, Lima), raised at Chiclin, his family's estate, was sent to school in Maryland, United States, at the age of twelve. He later entered Cornell University to study agricultural engineering and by 1923 returned to Peru to work on the family's sugar cane plantation. After spending most of his youth abroad, Larco Hoyle arrived to Peru with the eyes of an outsider. With this foreigner's curiosity he explored the country and discovered an ancient cultural patrimony in the north coast. Larco Hoyle recognized the need to house these objects in a safe place. It was at that point, Larco Hoyle dreamt of a museum, | 6,135,463 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
one like he had seen in the United States.
In 1925, Larco Hoyle's father, Rafael Larco Herrera acquired a collection of vases and other archaeological pieces from Alfredo Hoyle, his brother-in-law. There were approximately 600 ceramic pieces in all. The arrival of these objects ignited a collector's enthusiasm in Larco Hoyle. Soon after, Larco Herrera left his son in charge of the collection and those pieces completed the first collection of what would become the Rafael Larco Herrera Museum.
During that same year, Larco Hoyle received some advice from his uncle, Victor Larco Herrera, a founder of the first museum in Lima. He urged Larco Hoyle to form a new museum in Lima, one that could guard | 6,135,464 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
all the archaeological relics that were continually being extracted by clandestine excavators.
Larco Hoyle agreed with his uncle. He yearned to erect a living monument in honor of his father whom he admired so much for his patriotism and love for Peru. He got to work creating a museum that would carry on his father's legacy. Larco Hoyle purchased two large collections: 8000 pieces from Roa and 6000 pieces from Carranza. He also purchased several small collections in Chicama Valley, Trujillo, Virú, and Chimbote. Within a year, the collection had grown significantly and display cases were installed in a small house on the Chiclín estate. On July 28, 1926, Independence Day, the Rafael Larco Herrera | 6,135,465 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
Museum opened its doors to the public.
With the museum up and running and a collection of approximately 30,000 pieces, Larco Hoyle began classifying the collection. Peruvian archaeology was in its infancy and Larco Hoyle realized many typologies were yet to be recognized. He set out to correct that and approached archaeological research academically. During the 1930s, he discovered many distinct Peruvian cultures such as Viru, Salinar, Cupisnique, and Lambayeque. The focus of his research became the Mochica culture. In 1946, Larco Hoyle, director of the Larco Museum, developed the first Peruvian chronology of ancient cultures, one that has remained current.
# Archaeological Contributions.
- | 6,135,466 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
Discovery of the archeological site of Cupisnique (1993).
- Discovery of the Virú culture in the cemeteries of Pampa de los Cocos and Pampa de Moche (1933).
- Discovery of Queneto and its ceramics (1934).
- Discovery of the pre- Cupisnique ceramics (1939).
- Discovery of the Cupisnique culture (1939).
- Discovery of the cemeteries containing ceramics called Cupisnique de Santa Ana and the culture of the same name (1939).
- Discovery of the cemeteries containing ceramics called Cupisnique de Santa Ana and the culture of the same name (1939).
- Discovery of tombs with hybrid ceramics Mochica - Virú (1940).
- Discovery of the Salinar culture (1941).
- Opening of the first tomb in the valley | 6,135,467 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
of Virú and find of the hybrid cemeteries called by him Virú - Cupisnique.
- Discovery of the hybrid vases Salinar - Cupisnique in the valley of Virú.
- Discovery of lithic tools used by the hunters in the Pre- Ceramics Age (pampas of Paiján and Cupisnique).
- Find of the vases of the Virú culture in the valleys of Chicama, Santa Catalina, Santa, Pacasmayo, Lambayeque and Piura.
- Discovery of the Virú vases, with positive ornamentation and called by him Virú of Chicama.
- Discovery of the Pacopampa ruins from the Evolutionary Age and of tools of the culture that existed there.
- Discovery of the pre - Mochica phase, called Complex Mochica or Initial Mochica.
- Find of tombs with orange | 6,135,468 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
vases and its relation with Virú vases, previous to Mochica.
- Find of the superimposed tombs and stratifications that allowed him to sort the five Mochica periods.
- Discovery of Barbacoa of Cupisnique, Salinar, Virú and Mochica superimposed tombs that resulted in the determination, for the first time, of the chronological order of the pre - Mochica cultures.
- Discovery of the fact that the Huari culture, called Tiahuanaco, spread all over the Peruvian territory and that its center was not Tiahuanaco but Huari in Ayacucho.
- Discovery and declaration of the existence of the Lambayeque culture which is sorted into two periods : Lambayeque I and II, and the Huari - Lambayeque culture, distinguishing | 6,135,469 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
the Chimú culture from the Lambayeque culture.
- Explanation of why it was not found the Middle Chimú, largely searched by the American archeologists proving that the Chimú culture is the result of the fusion of Mochica, Lambayeque and Huari cultural elements.
- Classification, for the first time, of what nowadays is called Chimú - Inca ceramics, distinguishing it from the Chimú ceramics.
- Discovery of ceramics of Incaic shapes with Spanish glaze.
- Discovery of the fact that the culture called Recuay or Callejón de Huaylas had its center in the valley of Santa and not in the mountains, as it was thought.
- Finds, for the first time, of Santa ceramics in the valleys of Chao and Virú.
- | 6,135,470 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
Discovery of the fact that the center of the italic ceramics - that some considered Chimú - was the Lambayeque department. He named and described it.
- Determination of the sequence of the adobes in the constructions, beginning with the Cupisnique conic sections, the Salinar spherical skullcaps and Mochica and Chimú types of rectangular sections.
- Discovery of the fact that the Chimú settlers used and worked with bricks.
- Statement of the deity evolution, from the feline to the God - Man, with large canines and wrinkled face that is represented in the Peak Age.
- Discovery of the Mochica writing after its spread all over the Peruvian territory.
- Statement that the Maya and Mochica writings | 6,135,471 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
have the same origins.
- Discovery of the Pre - Ceramics Age in Paracas.
- Division of the study on the evolution of the Peruvian cultures into seven ages : Pre -Ceramics, Initial Age of the Ceramics, Evolutionary, Peak, Fusional, Imperial and Conquest.
- Classification of the Huari ceramics into Huari A, Huari B and Huari C which represents the total decline of this culture.
- Demonstration, for the first time, of the charts of the different coast valleys and of the main mountain centers classifying them by ages and periods and including within them the cultures settled in those places.
- Discovery of the fact that the Mochicas used lead and iron.
- Discovery of the fact that the Vicus | 6,135,472 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
silvered the copper and gilded it on its outside part.
- Discovery of the fact that the Chimú silvered the copper.
- Statement that the origins of Mochica I are placed in Vicus.
- Sorting, for the first time, of the Mochica and other cultures funerary ceramics by subject and series.
- Discovery of the fact that the circumcision was practiced by the ancient Mochicas.
- Verification of the existence of the syphilis in the ancient Peru.
- Statement, for the first time, that there was not a Chavín empire but a decorative style used by other cultures of the Evolutionary or Formative Age.
- Find of white over red Salinar vases in Piura, Chiclayo, Pacasmayo, Valley of Chicama, Santa Catalina, | 6,135,473 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
Virú, Chao, Santa and Nazca.
- Statement of the complete chronology pertaining to the cultures in the north of Peru which is included in his book CRONOLOGÍA ARQUEOLÓGICA DEL NORTE (ARCHEOLOGICAL CHRONOLOGY OF THE NORTH), published in 1948. The cultural sequence has been verified by foreign groups of archeologists.
- Statement, for the first time, that the incised ceramics called Chavín cannot be considered a horizon because in that way the vases with negative ornamentation and the cream over red vases would have to be considered horizons as well
# Bibliography.
- "Los Mochicas, Vol. I: Capítulo I: Origen y evolución de los agregados sociales de la Costa del Perú. Capítulo. II: Geografía." | 6,135,474 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
Lima (Perú), 1938.
- "Los Mochicas, Vol. II: Capítulos III, IV, V, y VI: La raza, la lengua, la escritura y el gobierno." Lima (Perú), 1940.
- "Los Cupisniques: Trabajo presentado à la XXVII reunión del Congreso Internacional de Americanistas de Lima. Casa editora "La Crónica" y "Variedades" S.A." Lima (Perú), 1941.
- "La Escritura Mochica Sobre Pallares: Extracto de la Revista Geográfica Americana." Buenos Aires (Argentina), 1942.
- "La Escritura Sobre Pallares: Extracto de la Revista Geográfica Americana." Buenos Aires (Argentina), 1943.
- "Cultura Salinar: Síntesis monográfica." Buenos Aires (Argentina), 1944.
- "La Escritura Peruana Sobre Pallares: Ed. de las Relaciones de la Sociedad | 6,135,475 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
Argentina de Antropología." Buenos Aires (Argentina), 1944.
- "La Escritura Peruana Pre-Incana: Sobretiro de "El México Antiguo". Revista Internacional de Arqueología, Etnología, Folklore, Pre-Historia, Historia Antigua y Lingüística." México D.F., 1944.
- "La Cultura Virú: Monografía." Buenos Aires (Argentina), 1945.
- "Los Mochicas: (Pre-Chimú, de Uhle, y Early Chimú, de Kroeber). Síntesis monográfica." Buenos Aires (Argentina), 1945.
- "A Culture Sequence for the North Coast of Peru: En Handbook South American Indians." Washington D.C., 1946.
- "Los Cupisniques: Síntesis monográfica." Buenos Aires (Argentina), 1945.
- "Cronología Arqueológica del Norte del Perú". Buenos Aires (Argentina), | 6,135,476 |
12329971 | Rafael Larco Hoyle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rafael%20Larco%20Hoyle | Rafael Larco Hoyle
a), 1945.
- "Cronología Arqueológica del Norte del Perú". Buenos Aires (Argentina), 1948.
- "La Cultura Santa", 1962.
- "La Divinidad Felínica-Lambayeque", 1962.
- "Las Épocas Peruanas," 1963.
- "La Cultura Vicús," 1965.
- "Museo Rafael Larco Herrera", 1965.
- "Checan: Ediciones Nagel." Ginebra (Suiza), 1965.
# References.
- Alvarez-Calderon Larco, Andrés. “Un Centenario en la Historia.” "Crónicas & Retratos" 1.1 (May 2001):pgs. 8-9.
- Berrin, Katherine & Larco Museum. "The Spirit of Ancient Peru:Treasures from the Museo Arqueológico Rafael Larco Herrera." New York:Thames and Hudson, 1997.
# External links.
- Larco Museum Homepage
- Las Mochicas
- obituary on Rafael Larco Hoyle | 6,135,477 |
12329983 | Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Argentina%20at%20the%202007%20Pan%20American%20Games | Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games
Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games
Argentina participated at the 2007 Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The Argentine delegation counted a total number of 441 athletes. Argentina competed in all events, except for baseball and diving. The delegation's main bet was the Field hockey women's team, "Las Leonas", led by Luciana Aymar, who carried the Argentine flag at the opening ceremony.
# Results by event.
## Basketball.
### Men's Team Competition.
- Preliminary Round (Group B)
- Defeatd Panama (76-71)
- Defeatd Uruguay (71-69)
- Lost to United States (71-74)
- Semi Finals
- Lost to Puerto Rico (80-89)
- Bronze Medal Match
- Lost to Uruguay (93-99) → Fourth place
- | 6,135,478 |
12329983 | Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Argentina%20at%20the%202007%20Pan%20American%20Games | Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games
Team Roster
- Facundo Sucatzky
- Diego García
- Gabriel Mikulas
- Diego Logrippo
- Luis Cequeira
- Matías Sandes
- Román González
- Martin Leiva
- Patricio Prato
- Javier Bulfoni
- Leonardo Mainoldi
- Mariano Byro
- Head Coach: Gonzalo García
### Women's Team Competition.
- Preliminary Round (Group B)
- Lost to Cuba (79-81)
- Lost to United States (54-85)
- Lost to Colombia (66-68)
- Classification Matches
- 5th/8th place: Defeated Jamaica (73-61)
- 5th/6th place: Lost to Colombia (58-59) → Sixth place
- Team Roster
- Constanza Landra
- Marina Cava
- Paula Gatti
- Marcela Paoletta
- Celeste Cabañez
- Florencia Fernández
- Alejandra Fernández
- Anastasia Sáenz
- | 6,135,479 |
12329983 | Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Argentina%20at%20the%202007%20Pan%20American%20Games | Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games
Sandra Pavón
- Laura Nicolini
- Valentina Maggi
- Alejandra Chesta
## Tennis.
### Men's Singles.
- Juan Martin Aranguren
- First Round — Bye
- Second Round — Defeated Federico Sansonetti (URU), 6-3 6-1
- Third Round — Defeated Carlos Salamanca (COL), 7-5 6-1
- Quarterfinals — Lost to Flávio Saretta (BRA), 2-6 2-6
- Eduardo Schwank
- First Round — Bye
- Second Round — Defeated Juan Carlos Ramirez (PAR), 6-2 6-3
- Third Round — Defeated Jorge Aguilar (CHI), 3-6 6-2 2-6
- Quarterfinals — Defeated Marcos Daniel (BRA), 2-6 7-6(3) 7-5
- Semifinals — Lost to Flávio Saretta (BRA), 6-3 5-7 0-6
- Bronze Medal Match — Defeated Michael Quintero (COL), 6-4 6-0 → Bronze Medal
- Horacio Zeballos
- | 6,135,480 |
12329983 | Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Argentina%20at%20the%202007%20Pan%20American%20Games | Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games
First Round — Bye
- Second Round — Lost to Guillermo Hormazábal (CHI), 6-3 4-6 6-3
### Men's Doubles.
- Eduardo Schwank and Horacio Zeballos
- First Round — Bye
- Second Round — Defeated Cristian Paiz and Sebastian Vidal (GUA), 6-2 6-1
- Quarterfinals — Defeated Michael Quintero and Carlos Salamanca (COL), 6-2 6-4
- Semifinals — Defeated Víctor Estrella and Jhonson García (DOM), 6-1 6-0
- Gold Medal Match — Defeated Jorge Aguilar and Adrián García (CHI), 6-3 6-4 → Gold Medal
## Triathlon.
### Men's Competition.
- Velmar Bianco
- 1:55:40.29 — 15th place
- Luciano Farías
- 1:57:03.47 — 21st place
- Lucas Cocha
- did not finish — no ranking
### Women's Competition.
- Pamela Geijo
- | 6,135,481 |
12329983 | Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Argentina%20at%20the%202007%20Pan%20American%20Games | Argentina at the 2007 Pan American Games
chael Quintero and Carlos Salamanca (COL), 6-2 6-4
- Semifinals — Defeated Víctor Estrella and Jhonson García (DOM), 6-1 6-0
- Gold Medal Match — Defeated Jorge Aguilar and Adrián García (CHI), 6-3 6-4 → Gold Medal
## Triathlon.
### Men's Competition.
- Velmar Bianco
- 1:55:40.29 — 15th place
- Luciano Farías
- 1:57:03.47 — 21st place
- Lucas Cocha
- did not finish — no ranking
### Women's Competition.
- Pamela Geijo
- 2:04:37.89 — 16th place
- Nidia Kondratavicius
- 2:15:46.76 — 26th place
- Paulina Abrego
- did not finish — no ranking
# See also.
- Argentina at the 2008 Summer Olympics
# External links.
- Argentine Olympic Committee Website
- Rio 2007 Official website | 6,135,482 |
12329967 | John Jackson (cricketer, born 1898) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John%20Jackson%20(cricketer,%20born%201898) | John Jackson (cricketer, born 1898)
John Jackson (cricketer, born 1898)
John Alfred Stewart Jackson (27 December 1898 in Valparaíso, Chile – 13 March 1958 in Santiago, Chile) was a Chilean-British cricketer and school founder.
A right-handed batsman and right-arm leg spin bowler, he played seven times for the Chile national cricket team against Argentina between 1922 and 1938. Earlier in his career, he played county cricket for Somerset.
# Playing career.
Jackson was educated at Cheltenham College, then served in the Rifle Brigade during World War I. After the war he went up to Jesus College, Cambridge. In the 1920 English cricket season while at Cambridge University, he made his first-class debut playing "against" Cambridge | 6,135,483 |
12329967 | John Jackson (cricketer, born 1898) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John%20Jackson%20(cricketer,%20born%201898) | John Jackson (cricketer, born 1898)
University for Somerset. He then played four matches "for" the University side, but did not gain his blue in their annual match against Oxford University. He then played 13 County Championship matches for Somerset, in addition to one match for the Gentlemen of England against the Combined Services.
Back in Chile, he first played for the national side in December 1922, playing twice against Argentina. He played five more times in matches against Argentina, his last match coming on 29 December 1938, when he found himself on the opposing side to his brother Alfred who was playing for Argentina and had also played for Chile earlier in his career.
## Statistics.
In first-class cricket, Jackson | 6,135,484 |
12329967 | John Jackson (cricketer, born 1898) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John%20Jackson%20(cricketer,%20born%201898) | John Jackson (cricketer, born 1898)
ng side to his brother Alfred who was playing for Argentina and had also played for Chile earlier in his career.
## Statistics.
In first-class cricket, Jackson scored 739 runs at an average of 22.39. He scored one century, an innings of 106 for Somerset against Essex.
# The Grange School.
In 1928 Jackson founded the Grange School, Santiago, a boy's school on the English model (now co-educational). He ran the school for thirty years, until his death. For his services in Chile he was appointed OBE in the 1947 Birthday Honours and raised to CBE in the 1955 New Year Honours. In 2006, "The Guardian" listed the Grange School among the best British-curriculum international schools in the world. | 6,135,485 |
12330012 | Tougher Than Nails | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tougher%20Than%20Nails | Tougher Than Nails
Tougher Than Nails
Tougher Than Nails is the ninth studio album released by American country music artist Joe Diffie. It was his only album for the independent Broken Bow Records label. The title track was a Top 20 hit on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts in 2004, but the second single ("If I Could Only Bring You Back") failed to make Top 40.
# Track listing.
- 1. "Tougher Than Nails" (Max T. Barnes, Kendell Marvel, Phil O'Donnell) – 3:10
- 2. "Nothin' But the Radio" (Frank J. Myers, George Teren) – 3:26
- 3. "Good News, Bad News" (Danny Wells, Chris Wallin) – 3:47
- 4. "The More You Drink, The Better I Look" (Joe Diffie, Shawn Camp) – 2:24
- 5. | 6,135,486 |
12330012 | Tougher Than Nails | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tougher%20Than%20Nails | Tougher Than Nails
"Am I" (Diffie, Billy Yates) – 2:56
- 6. "Movin' Train" (Diffie) – 3:31
- 7. "If I Could Only Bring You Back" (Chip Davis, Myers) – 3:54
- 8. "What Would Waylon Do" (Leslie Satcher, Wynn Varble) – 3:16
- 9. "Something I Do for Me" (Diffie, Harley Allen) – 3:44
- 10. "Daddy's Home" (Diffie, Jimmy Yeary) – 3:37
- 11. "This Time Last Year" (Gilles Godard, Bobby Tomberlin, Robbie Wittkowski) – 3:10
- 12. "My Redneck of the Woods" (O'Donnell, Craig Morgan) – 3:58
# Personnel.
- Tim Akers- piano
- J.T. Corenflos- electric guitar
- Joe Diffie- acoustic guitar, lead vocals, background vocals
- Larry Franklin- fiddle
- Paul Franklin- dobro, pedal steel guitar
- Aubrey Haynie- fiddle, mandolin
- | 6,135,487 |
12330012 | Tougher Than Nails | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tougher%20Than%20Nails | Tougher Than Nails
no
- J.T. Corenflos- electric guitar
- Joe Diffie- acoustic guitar, lead vocals, background vocals
- Larry Franklin- fiddle
- Paul Franklin- dobro, pedal steel guitar
- Aubrey Haynie- fiddle, mandolin
- George Jones- vocals on "What Would Waylon Do"
- B. James Lowry- acoustic guitar
- Gary Lunn- bass guitar
- Brent Mason- electric guitar
- Randy McCormick- piano
- Steve Nathan- Hammond B-3 organ, piano
- Larry Paxton- bass guitar
- Gary Prim- piano
- Jason Roller- electric guitar, soloist
- Scotty Sanders- pedal steel guitar
- Biff Watson- acoustic guitar
- John Willis- acoustic guitar
- Lonnie Wilson- drums, percussion
- Glenn Worf- bass guitar
- Jonathan Yudkin- strings | 6,135,488 |
12329988 | Ioan Tegid | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ioan%20Tegid | Ioan Tegid
Ioan Tegid
John Jones (10 February 1792 – 2 May 1852), commonly known by his bardic name of Ioan Tegid or simply Tegid, was a Welsh clergyman and writer.
He was born at Bala and educated there and at the grammar school in Carmarthen, going on to Jesus College, Oxford. In 1819 he was ordained and became chaplain of Christ Church, Oxford. A scholar of the Welsh language, he was closely associated with both Lady Charlotte Guest and Lady Llanover. He was also a Hebrew scholar, publishing a translation of the Book of Isaiah in 1830. Tegid has won a handsome cup in the Cardiff eisteddfod of 1934. In 1842, he moved to Nevern in Pembrokeshire, and in 1848 became a canon of St David's Cathedral. His | 6,135,489 |
12329988 | Ioan Tegid | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ioan%20Tegid | Ioan Tegid
t the grammar school in Carmarthen, going on to Jesus College, Oxford. In 1819 he was ordained and became chaplain of Christ Church, Oxford. A scholar of the Welsh language, he was closely associated with both Lady Charlotte Guest and Lady Llanover. He was also a Hebrew scholar, publishing a translation of the Book of Isaiah in 1830. Tegid has won a handsome cup in the Cardiff eisteddfod of 1934. In 1842, he moved to Nevern in Pembrokeshire, and in 1848 became a canon of St David's Cathedral. His collected poems were published posthumously in 1859.
# Works.
- "Traethawd ar Gadwedigaeth yr Iaith Gymraeg" ("An essay on Welsh Language Preservation", 1820)
# Sources.
- Welsh Biography Online | 6,135,490 |
12330029 | Macready baronets | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Macready%20baronets | Macready baronets
Macready baronets
The Macready Baronetcy, of Cheltenham in the County of Gloucester, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 1 March 1923 for General Nevil Macready. He was Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police from 1918 to 1920 and Commander-in-Chief of Ireland from 1920 to 1922. He was succeeded by his son, the second Baronet. He was a Lieutenant-General in the Army and held several administrative posts in occupied Germany after the Second World War. The third Baronet was Managing Director of Mobil Oil from 1975 to 1985.
William Charles Macready, father of the first Baronet, was an actor.
# Macready baronets, of Cheltenham (1923).
- Sir Cecil Frederick Nevil | 6,135,491 |
12330029 | Macready baronets | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Macready%20baronets | Macready baronets
Baronet. He was a Lieutenant-General in the Army and held several administrative posts in occupied Germany after the Second World War. The third Baronet was Managing Director of Mobil Oil from 1975 to 1985.
William Charles Macready, father of the first Baronet, was an actor.
# Macready baronets, of Cheltenham (1923).
- Sir Cecil Frederick Nevil Macready, 1st Baronet (1862–1946)
- Sir Gordon Nevil Macready, 2nd Baronet (1891–1956)
- Sir Nevil John Wilfrid Macready, 3rd Baronet (1921-2014)
- Sir Charles Nevil Macready, 4th Baronet (born 1955)
# References.
- Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). "Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage" (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990, | 6,135,492 |
12329985 | USS Jubilant (AM-255) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Jubilant%20(AM-255) | USS Jubilant (AM-255)
USS Jubilant (AM-255)
USS "Jubilant" (AM-255) was an built for the United States Navy during World War II. She served in the Atlantic during World War II. She was decommissioned in May 1946 and placed in reserve. Although she did not see service in the war zone, "Jubilant" was recommissioned in May 1951 during the Korean War and remained in commission until April 1954, when she was placed in reserve again. While she remained in reserve, "Jubilant" was reclassified as MSF-255 in February 1955 but never reactivated. In October 1962, she was sold to the Mexican Navy and renamed ARM "DM-01". In 1994 she was renamed ARM "General Miguel Negrete" (C50). She was stricken in 2000, and sunk as an artificial | 6,135,493 |
12329985 | USS Jubilant (AM-255) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Jubilant%20(AM-255) | USS Jubilant (AM-255)
reef off Veracruz in August 2001.
# U.S. Navy career.
"Jubilant" was launched 20 February 1943 by American Shipbuilding Co., Lorain, Ohio; sponsored by Mrs. C. D. Bishop; and commissioned 27 August, Lt. (j.g.) W. P. Sprunt in command. "Jubilant" departed Lorain 13 September and steamed via Quebec and Argentia, Newfoundland for Little Creek, Virginia. While sailing along the Atlantic coast, she made a submarine contact, 23 October and launched a depth charge and hedgehog attack which resulted in a probable hit. Arriving Little Creek the 23d, she commenced 4 months of minesweeping and escort training, then departed 1 March 1944 for convoy escort duty in the South Atlantic.
She arrived Trinidad, | 6,135,494 |
12329985 | USS Jubilant (AM-255) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Jubilant%20(AM-255) | USS Jubilant (AM-255)
British West Indies, 12 March and departed the next day as escort for a convoy bound for Recife, Brazil. Arriving 26 March, she proceeded to Rio de Janeiro and Bahia, Brazil before returning to Trinidad 30 May "Jubilant" made several escort voyages between Trinidad and Brazilian ports and engaged in coastal minesweeping operations before departing Trinidad 23 March 1945 for the United States.
Reaching Norfolk, Virginia, 29 March she conducted minesweeping operations in the Chesapeake Bay until departing 30 April for convoy duty along the eastern seaboard. On 17 May she returned to Norfolk and resumed minesweeping operations. Serving as a minesweeping training ship, she continued her duty out | 6,135,495 |
12329985 | USS Jubilant (AM-255) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Jubilant%20(AM-255) | USS Jubilant (AM-255)
of Norfolk until 4 March 1946; then she departed for Orange, Texas. Arriving 11 March, "Jubilant" decommissioned 18 May and joined the Atlantic Reserve Fleet.
In order to bolster the fleet during the Korean War, "Jubilant" recommissioned 11 May 1951. Departing 24 May, she steamed to Charleston, South Carolina, to join Mine Squadron 8, Atlantic Fleet, 29 May For more than 2 years "Jubilant" operated out of Charleston along the Atlantic coast up to the Chesapeake Bay.
She cleared Charleston 19 February 1954 and returned to Orange the 28th. "Jubilant" decommissioned 27 April and entered the Atlantic Reserve Fleet. She was redesignated MSF-255 on 7 February 1955. Subsequently, "Jubilant" was stricken | 6,135,496 |
12329985 | USS Jubilant (AM-255) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Jubilant%20(AM-255) | USS Jubilant (AM-255)
than 2 years "Jubilant" operated out of Charleston along the Atlantic coast up to the Chesapeake Bay.
She cleared Charleston 19 February 1954 and returned to Orange the 28th. "Jubilant" decommissioned 27 April and entered the Atlantic Reserve Fleet. She was redesignated MSF-255 on 7 February 1955. Subsequently, "Jubilant" was stricken from the Navy List 1 May 1962 and sold to Mexico on 1 October 1962.
# Mexican Navy career.
The former "Jubilant" was acquired by the Mexican Navy on 1 October 1962 and renamed ARM "DM-01". In 1994, she was renamed ARM "Riva Palacio" (C50) after General Vicente Riva Palacio. She was stricken in 2000, and sunk as an artificial reef in Veracruz in August 2001. | 6,135,497 |
12330038 | Onchidella campbelli | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Onchidella%20campbelli | Onchidella campbelli
Onchidella campbelli
Onchidella campbelli is a species of small, air-breathing sea slug, a shell-less marine pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Onchidiidae. | 6,135,498 |
12330040 | 1968 African Cup of Champions Clubs | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1968%20African%20Cup%20of%20Champions%20Clubs | 1968 African Cup of Champions Clubs
1968 African Cup of Champions Clubs
The African Cup of Champions Clubs 1968 was the 4th edition of the annual international club football competition held in the CAF region (Africa), the African Cup of Champions Clubs. It determined that year's club champion of association football in Africa.
The tournament was played by 20 teams and used a knock-out format with ties played home and away. TP Englebert from Congo-Kinshasa won the final, and became CAF club champion for the second time.
# First round.
Africa Sports were ejected from the competition for fielding three ineligible players. br
# Quarter-Finals.
The 1st leg was abandoned at 3-0 in 72' when Conakry II walked off to protest the | 6,135,499 |
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