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Bradley Hughes (golfer) | TRGA Tour wins (1) | TRGA Tour wins (1)
2011 TRGA Las Vegas Classic2011 TRGA Championship |
Bradley Hughes (golfer) | Other wins (1) | Other wins (1)
1991 South Australian PGA Championship (Foundation Tier) |
Bradley Hughes (golfer) | Playoff record | Playoff record
PGA of Japan Tour playoff record (0–1)
No.YearTournamentOpponentsResult11992Daiwa KBC Augusta Chen Tze-ming, Norikazu KawakamiChen won with birdie on first extra hole |
Bradley Hughes (golfer) | Results in major championships | Results in major championships
Tournament1994199519961997199819992000200120022003200420052006Masters TournamentCUTU.S. OpenT39T45T16CUTThe Open ChampionshipCUTT45T49CUTPGA ChampionshipCUT
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied |
Bradley Hughes (golfer) | Team appearances | Team appearances
Amateur
Nomura Cup (representing Australia): 1987
Eisenhower Trophy (representing Australia): 1988
Sloan Morpeth Trophy (representing Australia): 1988 (winners)
Australian Men's Interstate Teams Matches (representing Victoria): 1986 (winners), 1987 (winners), 1988
Professional
Presidents Cup (International team): 1994
World Cup (representing Australia): 1996, 1997 |
Bradley Hughes (golfer) | See also | See also
1996 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1997 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
2004 Nationwide Tour graduates |
Bradley Hughes (golfer) | References | References |
Bradley Hughes (golfer) | External links | External links
Category:Australian male golfers
Category:PGA Tour golfers
Category:PGA Tour of Australasia golfers
Category:Korn Ferry Tour graduates
Category:Golfers from Melbourne
Category:1967 births
Category:Living people
Category:Sportsmen from Victoria (state)
Category:Presidents Cup competitors for International
Category:20th-century Australian sportsmen |
Bradley Hughes (golfer) | Table of Content | short description, Amateur career, Professional career, Professional wins (7), PGA Tour of Australasia wins (4), Nationwide Tour wins (1), TRGA Tour wins (1), Other wins (1), Playoff record, Results in major championships, Team appearances, See also, References, External links |
Connersville station | Short description | Connersville station is an Amtrak station in Connersville, Indiana, served by the Cardinal. The original station was built in 1914 by the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad and is adjacent to the currently-used shelter station.Great American Stations. Accessed March 28, 2013.
Amtrak train 51, the westbound Cardinal, is scheduled to depart Connersville at 3:36 a.m. on Monday, Thursday and Saturday with a service to Indianapolis, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Rensselaer, Dyer and Chicago Union Station.
Amtrak train 50, the eastbound Cardinal, is scheduled to depart Connersville at 1:31 a.m. on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday with a service to Cincinnati, Maysville, South Portsmouth, Ashland, Huntington, Charleston, Montgomery, Thurmond, Prince, Hinton, Alderson, White Sulphur Springs, Clifton Forge, Staunton, Charlottesville, Culpeper, Manassas, Alexandria, Washington Union Station, and continuing to New York City. |
Connersville station | References | References |
Connersville station | External links | External links
Connersville Amtrak Station (USA Rail Guide -- Train Web)
Category:Amtrak stations in Indiana
Category:Transportation buildings and structures in Fayette County, Indiana
Category:Former Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stations
Category:Railway stations in the United States opened in 1914 |
Connersville station | Table of Content | Short description, References, External links |
Category:Granada CF managers | commons category | Managers
Category:Football managers in Spain by club |
Category:Granada CF managers | Table of Content | commons category |
Ontario Highway 114 | short description | King's Highway 114, commonly referred to as Highway 114, was a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. It was one of the shortest highways ever assigned in the province, at just in length. The route followed Malden Road for its entire length between Highway 3 and Highway 98. Part of the original provincial highway network created in 1920, Highway 114 was created in 1953 out of a route renumbering. Prior to 1953, it had been numbered Highway 2A from 1929 until 1931, Highway 3A from 1931 until 1938, and Highway 98A from 1938 until 1953. Today, Malden Road is an unnumbered local road. |
Ontario Highway 114 | Route description | Route description
The former route of Highway 114, now known as Malden Road, is no longer maintained by the province nor by Essex County; it is a local road maintained by the Town of Tecumseh and the Town of Lakeshore. It is a narrow semi-rural township road, though fully paved and with houses along much of its path. Between Manning Road and Essex County Road 46, it is still signed as "HWY 114", though it was decommissioned in 1970.
The route begins in the south at former Highway 3 (Talbot Road), just north of the current alignment of that highway. It proceeds northeast through Maidstone, flanked by houses on both sides. Approaching Manning Road (Essex County Road 19), the route briefly passes through farmland. Just northeast of the intersection with Manning Road, the route ends at Middle Road (Essex County Road 46), formerly Highway 98. At , it was one of the shortest King's Highways ever assigned by the province. |
Ontario Highway 114 | History | History
Despite its short length, Highway 114 had a tumultuous history of highway numbering. The route was initially assumed by the Department of Highways (DHO), predecessor to the modern Ministry of Transportation, as part of the establishment of a provincial highway network in 1920. On February 26, 1920, the Provincial Highway was established between Windsor and the Quebec border. The Provincial Highway would become Highway 2 in the summer of 1925, travelling concurrently with Highway 3 along Talbot Road into Windsor.
In 1929, Highway 2 was rerouted into Windsor along present-day North Talbot Road and Provincial Road, and as a result, the short cutoff along Malden Road became Highway 2A. However, this numbering would be short-lived. In 1930, the DHO assumed the present-day Essex County Roads 22 and 42 between Windsor and Tilbury via Belle River as Highway 18. However, this alternative route to Highway 2 was more direct, and consequently, the route of Highway 18 was renumbered as Highway 2 in 1931, while the former routing became Highway 2A; Malden Road was renumbered as Highway 3A as a result.
As part of a province-wide change to make through highway designations numerical only, the DHO redesignated Highway 2A between Windsor and Tilbury as Highway 98, and Highway 3A as Highway 98A in 1938. This numbering would remain in place until 1953, when the route would get a unique number as Highway 114. It remained this way until 1970, when Highway 98 was decommissioned in its entirety. Since Highway 114 served only to connect it with Highway 3, it was subsequently transferred to the township of South Sandwich, on June 1, 1970. Today, the former route forms a small portion of the much longer Malden Road. |
Ontario Highway 114 | Major intersections | Major intersections |
Ontario Highway 114 | References | References
114
Category:Roads in Essex County, Ontario |
Ontario Highway 114 | Table of Content | short description, Route description, History, Major intersections, References |
Sunday Mail (Adelaide) | Short description | The Sunday Mail (originally titled The Mail) is an Adelaide newspaper first published on 4 May 1912 by Clarence P. Moody. Through much of the 20th century, The Advertiser was Adelaide's morning broadsheet, The News the afternoon tabloid, The Sunday Mail a vehicle for covering weekend sport, and Messenger Newspapers covering community news.
"Sunday Mail" is a business name of Advertiser Newspapers Pty Ltd, a private company that is part of News Corp Australia, which since 2004 has been a component of the U.S. multinational mass media company, News Corp. |
Sunday Mail (Adelaide) | History | History |
Sunday Mail (Adelaide) | ''Mail'' | Mail
In 1912, Clarence Moody initially set up three newspapers – the Sporting Mail (1912–1914), Saturday Mail (1912–1917), and the Mail. The first two titles lasted only a few years, and the Mail itself went into liquidation in late 1914. Ownership passed briefly to George Annells and Frank Stone, and then to Herbert Syme. In May 1923 News Limited purchased the Mail and moved the newspaper to North Terrace. By this time The News had developed a strong sporting focus, and results of Saturday sporting matches of all types and grades were reported in the Mail. |
Sunday Mail (Adelaide) | ''Sunday Mail'' | Sunday Mail
The paper's name briefly changed to The SA Sunday Mail on 6 February 1954, and then Sunday Mail in 1955. The original 1912 circulation of 15,000 had risen to 213,000 by 1962. For its first 60 years the Mail was printed on Saturday nights. Initially two editions were published, with a "street" edition coming out at about 7:00 pm, followed by a midnight edition which was sold to theatre crowds later in the evening, and distributed throughout the state on Sunday mornings. The Sunday Mail was first published on a Sunday on 5 November 1972, and went on to survive the closure of The News in March 1992. |
Sunday Mail (Adelaide) | Content | Content
A particular focus was given to football and horse racing, with many fine sporting photographs and articles being printed. West Torrens footballer and yachtsman Ossie O'Grady became sports writer in 1926 and wrote sometimes controversial sporting feature articles. In the 1930s Ron Boland began his newspaper career as the horse racing writer, "Trafalgar". He was later to become editor of the News. Early motoring was another important feature of the newspaper from the 1920s, as was the advent of commercial radio and aviation. From 1922 under the editorship of George Brickhill, the Mail was a well-presented newspaper with quality reading on a range of topics. No doubt the professionally presented real-estate pages helped fund the improvements.
The much-loved "Possum's pages" were born in 1921 as "the Mail Club" with letters to "clubmates" written by "Possum". The page was called "Mates own corner". In 1924 May Gibbs's gumnut babies, "Bib and Bub", were the first full-scale comic page in the Mail. They were joined in 1932 by Bancks's Ginger Meggs. During the Second World War Lionel Coventry's "Alec the Airman" joined the pages of the paper. Colour was introduced to the comics at the end of the war. Oswald Pryor was cartoonist for the Mail in 1922-1923, followed by Hal Gye and, in the late 1920s, R. W. Blundell. Harry Longson was cartoonist during the war years.
The Second World War had a major impact, not least on newspaper reporting and production. Although horse racing and other sports were still covered in the pages of the Mail, space was also given to war news and the activities of the armed forces. During the war the "Gossip by Deidre" page gave way to the less frivolous "Diana's notebook" with photographs such as "Miss Patricia Hubbard at work in her father's factory"Mail, 5 October 1940, p. 10 and other reflections of women's war effort activities. Even the "Suburban acre" gardening page took on a more serious tone as "Weeders digest". |
Sunday Mail (Adelaide) | References | References |
Sunday Mail (Adelaide) | External links | External links
Digitised page from The Mail at State Library of South Australia's SA Memory website
Category:Newspapers established in 1912
Category:1912 establishments in Australia
Category:Newspapers published in Adelaide
Category:Newspapers on Trove |
Sunday Mail (Adelaide) | Table of Content | Short description, History, ''Mail'', ''Sunday Mail'', Content, References, External links |
File:Forevernow lvl42.jpg | Summary | Summary
As per Wikipedia policies, this album cover is used in an identifying manner in (and only in) the article about the album itself. It is believed that the use of low-resolution images of such covers solely to illustrate the audio recording in question, on the English-language Wikipedia, hosted on servers in the United States by the non-profit Wikimedia Foundation, qualifies as fair use under United States copyright law, and meets the current (As of August, 2007) Wikipedia criteria for non-free content. Any other uses of this image, on Wikipedia or elsewhere, may be copyright infringement. See Wikipedia:Non-free content for more information. |
File:Forevernow lvl42.jpg | Source | Source
As an album cover, this image is available on a multitude of websites, including but not limited to , , , and many, many others. The copyright holder of the image is mostly likely Polydor Records, or Level 42. |
File:Forevernow lvl42.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Forevernow lvl42.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Source, Licensing |
File:ItsNotAbouttheBike bookcover.jpg | * | Source: Book cover: It's Not About the Bike, Lance Armstrong autobiography |
File:ItsNotAbouttheBike bookcover.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:ItsNotAbouttheBike bookcover.jpg | Table of Content | *, Licensing |
BTFC | '''BTFC''' | BTFC can refer to one of the following English football clubs:
Banbridge Town F.C.
Barnoldswick Town F.C.
Basingstoke Town F.C.
Beckenham Town F.C.
Bedford Town F.C.
Bedlington Terriers F.C.
Belper Town F.C.
Berkhamsted Town F.C.
Bicester Town F.C.
Billericay Town F.C.
Billingham Town F.C.
Boston Town F.C.
Bourne Town F.C.
Brackley Town F.C.
Bracknell Town F.C.
Brading Town F.C.
Braintree Town F.C.
Brentwood Town F.C.
Bridgnorth Town F.C.
Bridlington Town F.C.
Brigg Town F.C.
Buckingham Town F.C.
Bury Town F.C. |
BTFC | See also | See also
Bridlington Town A.F.C. |
BTFC | Table of Content | '''BTFC''', See also |
Scientology cross | Short description | thumb|upright|The eight-pointed Scientology cross
The Scientology cross is one of the principal symbols of Scientology. It is most often used to represent the Church of Scientology. The cross bears some resemblance to the Christian cross but differs from it with the addition of four diagonal rays between the conventional horizontal and vertical arms. The eight points of the cross represent the eight dynamics in Scientology, the eight divisions of urges towards survival:
One's self as an individual
Sex, procreation, family
Groups, society, community
Species survival (humankind)
Life forms in general
The physical universe: matter, energy, space & time
Spirits (self or others as a spiritual being)
Infinity or Supreme being
According to Ability magazine, a sand casting presenting a cross was dug up by L. Ron Hubbard in the mid-1950s, the model of which "came from a very ancient Spanish mission in Arizona". This cross came to be the new minister insignia besides the formal ceremonial medallion and ribbon. He also occasionally referred to it as the "sunburst cross". Scholars speculate the Scientology cross may have been inspired by Aleister Crowley's use of the Rose Cross.
thumb|upright|Scientology cross on a Church of Scientology building
The practice of prominently displaying the cross in Scientology centers was instituted in 1969 following hostile press coverage in the United Kingdom and elsewhere, when Scientology's status as a legitimate religion was being questioned. In response, Hubbard ordered that, "Any staff who are trained at any level as auditors (but not in AOs) are to be clothed in the traditioned ministerial black suit, black vest white collar silver cross for ordinary org wear." |
Scientology cross | See also | See also
List of symbols of Scientology
Scientology and Christianity
Scientology and the occult
Crucifix |
Scientology cross | References | References
Category:Religious symbols
Category:Scientology beliefs and practices
Category:Symbols introduced in 1955
Category:Cross symbols |
Scientology cross | Table of Content | Short description, See also, References |
Chrome orange | Short description | thumb|left|Chrome orange was used extensively in Frederic Leighton's Flaming June (1895; Museo de Arte de Ponce).
thumb|Chrome orange
Chrome orange is a mixed oxide with the chemical formula Pb2CrO5. It can be made by treating a lead(II) salt with an alkaline solution of a chromate or by treating chrome yellow (PbCrO4) with strongly basic solution.. |
Chrome orange | Synthesis and nanoparticles | Synthesis and nanoparticles
Pb2CrO5 can be synthesized with a gas-liquid precipitation process. Changing the pH controls whether PbCrO4 or Pb2CrO5 is created.
Orthorhombic nanocrystals can be selectively synthesized in a facile room temperature solution for Pb2CrO5.
Using a microwave-assisted ionic liquid (MAIL) method, bundle and rod-like nanocrystals of Pb2CrO5 were formed. The bundles look like bundles of straw, secured in the middle. In basic solution, single-crystalline Pb2CrO5 could be formed by heating lead acetate and potassium dichromate with microwave radiation for only 10 minutes at 90 Celsius. The MAIL process is simple, fast, and does not employ surfactants. The presence of hydroxide changes the phase that is formed. Using NaOH, monoclinic Pb2CrO5 is formed. The bundle and rod-shaped structures are sensitive to electron beam irradiation, which will turn them into many small particles. |
Chrome orange | Properties | Properties
The Gibbs free energy of Pb2CrO5 was determined in 2010 and is given as
ΔfG°mPb2CrO5(s)±0.30/(kJ•mol−1)=-1161.3 +0.4059(T/K) (859≤T/K≤1021).
Visible light activity up to 550 nanometers has been recorded for Pb2CrO5. |
Chrome orange | Pigment synthesis | Pigment synthesis
In a catalog published c. 1835, Winsor and Newton paint company identify ten synthetic pathways for producing chrome orange, also called deep yellow. Chrome orange is made of PbCrO4 mixed with basic lead chromate (Pb2CrO5). It has been described as a "yellowish red or sometimes a beautiful deep red" in alkaline conditions. A deep yellow can be created using PbCrO4 and lead sulfate. There are ten synthetic methods for preparing deep chrome yellow (that made with Pb2CrO5), which require a chromate source, a basic lead source, additives, and a sulfate source. CrO42- + H2SO4+Pb(Ac)2 • 2Pb(OH)2 → PbCrO4+Pb2CrO5 at a pH of approximately seven is the synthesis.
Controlling the pH was Winsor and Newton's method for creating pigments from the pale yellow to the deep chrome orange. The resulting product has a high stability to light, which is always coveted by artists and collectors. |
Chrome orange | History | History
The natural mineral crocoite was discovered in 1797 by Louis Vauquelin and chrome orange was synthesized as a pigment for the first time in 1809. Pb2CrO5 is found in mineral form as phoenicochroite, which is a monoclinic, red, translucent mineral found in various places across the world, including Russia, the US, and Chile. |
Chrome orange | Use as a pigment | Use as a pigment
Chrome orange can range in color from light to deep orange and is no longer in production as a pigment. It has also been known as Derby red, Persian red, and Victoria red. It was first recorded as a pigment in 1809 and was perfect for some impressionist painters in the nineteenth century. The yellow-orange pigment of the boat in Renoir's 1879 painting, The Seine at Asnières (The Skiff) at the National Gallery, London. Chrome orange was used extensively in Frederic Leighton's Flaming June (1895; Museo de Arte de Ponce). |
Chrome orange | See also | See also
List of inorganic pigments |
Chrome orange | References | References |
Chrome orange | Further reading | Further reading
Kühn, H. and Curran, M., "Chrome Yellow and Other Chromate Pigments", in Artists' Pigments. A Handbook of Their History and Characteristics, Vol. 1, L. Feller, Ed., Cambridge University Press, London 1986, pp. 208–211.
Chrome Orange at ColourLex
Category:Inorganic pigments
Category:Lead(II) compounds
Category:Chromates
Category:Shades of orange |
Chrome orange | Table of Content | Short description, Synthesis and nanoparticles, Properties, Pigment synthesis, History, Use as a pigment, See also, References, Further reading |
Jon Vaughn | Short description | Jonathan Stewart Vaughn (born March 12, 1970) is an American former professional football running back and return specialist who played in the National Football League (NFL) for four seasons from 1991 to 1994 with the Seattle Seahawks, the New England Patriots and the Kansas City Chiefs. In the 1992 season, his most productive, he led the Patriots in rushing and led the NFL in kickoff returns with 20 that averaged 28.2 yards apiece. Vaughn was the tenth NFL player to score four touchdowns on kickoff-returns and the second to score a kickoff-return touchdowns for three teams.
He played college football for the Michigan Wolverines, where set University of Michigan records for 200-yard games and yards per carry. In 1990, he was named the Big Ten Co-Offensive Player of the Year in.
As a high school sprinter, he set Missouri State High School Activities Association (MSHSAA) 100-meter and 200-meter records that stood for more than a decade. |
Jon Vaughn | Early life | Early life
Born and raised in Florissant, Missouri, Vaughn attended McCluer North High School there. In 1988, he set the Missouri high-school record in the 200-meter dash: 21.28 seconds, a mark that stood until 2002. His 100-meter time of 10.44 seconds, set at the 1998 state championship meet, stood as the state record until 2007. |
Jon Vaughn | College | College
200px|thumb|right|Vaughn's 1989 Big Ten Champions appeared in the Rose Bowl.
During his two seasons playing for the University of Michigan Wolverines, he played for back-to-back Big Ten Conference Champions. He accumulated rushing statistics in only 16 NCAA games. However, in his redshirt sophomore 1990 season, he was selected Co-Big Ten Offensive Football Player of the year (along with University of Iowa Hawkeyes players Nick Bell and Matt Rodgers) by the conference's coaches when he started 11 of 12 games. Vaughn, who wore #25 for the Michigan Wolverines football program in 1989 and 1990, played running back after redshirting as a defensive back who wore #46 in 1988.
As of 2007, Vaughn holds the University of Michigan career yards per attempt record (minimum 200 attempts).
He opened the 1990 season by posting 201 rushing yards on September 15, 1990, against University of Notre Dame Fighting Irish, then 288 rushing yards against the University of California, Los Angeles Bruins on September 22, 1990, at the Big House. This feat made him the first Michigan back to rush for 200 yards in consecutive games, a feat not duplicated until Mike Hart did so in 2004. The 288-yard effort ranks third on the All-time Michigan single-game rushing yards list (behind Ron Johnson's 347 yards in 1968 against the Wisconsin Badgers and Tshimanga Biakabutuka's 313 yards against the Ohio State Buckeyes in 1995). His 1,364 yards rushing that season ranks 13th on the Michigan all-time single season rushing list. During that redshirt sophomore season, he played with freshman Ricky Powers, who set the Michigan freshman rushing record later broken by Hart and who tied with Vaughn for a team-high five 100-yard rushing games, although accumulating far fewer total yards than Vaughn.
During the 1990 season, Vaughn was closely watched in the press. He entered Michigan's seventh game—the weekend of October 28, 1990—as the nation's leading rusher. Entering the eighth week, he was averaging over 144 yards per game and was second in the nation and first in the Big Ten. He only gained a total of 94 yards in his ninth, tenth and eleventh games combined and entered Michigan's bowl game as #11 in the nation. He ran for 128 yards in his final game and ended the season as the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year. He also ended the season eleventh in the nation in rushing and second in the Big Ten with 112.4 yards per game.
Despite his eventual professional success as a kickoff returner, he never returned kickoffs in college. In 1990, Desmond Howard and Derrick Alexander shared the kick-return duties. In 1989, Desmond Howard and Tony Boles shared the role.
In 2020, Vaughn would join at least 70 other plaintiffs in lawsuits against the University of Michigan charging the school with allowing team doctor Robert Anderson to sexually abuse students for decades. |
Jon Vaughn | Professional football | Professional football
Vaughn entered the 1991 National Football League Draft after his redshirt sophomore season. The season trailed off as Powers got much of the late-season workload with four consecutive 100-yard efforts in Michigan wins. Vaughn was one of a relatively small class of underclassmen, headlined by Ragib "Rocket" Ismail, to be approved in the NFL's second class of players allowed to declare themselves eligible for the draft despite remaining amateur eligibility. In addition to Vaughn, other headliners among the underclassmen were Herman Moore, Todd Marinovich, and Rob Carpenter (who also played for the 1991 Patriots). Vaughn was drafted with the first pick of the fifth round of the 1991 NFL Draft by the New England Patriots. Coach Dick MacPherson used him sparingly from scrimmage in his rookie year as Leonard Russell was the featured back for the 1991 Patriots. However, he had 34 kickoff returns, including one touchdown, for an average of 21.1 yards in 1991, 10th among those with 1.2 returns per game. He also completed a 13-yard touchdown pass to Marv Cook against the Houston Oilers on September 22, 1991, the Patriots' only non-quarterback touchdown pass until Dave Meggett repeated the feat during the 1997 NFL season.
In 1992, Vaughn led the team in rushing yards with 451 yards on 113 carries. He had 20 kickoff returns for an average of 28.2 yards, including another return touchdown. This second kickoff return touchdown was the last by a Patriot until Derrick Cullors repeated the feat in 1997 against the Buffalo Bills. Vaughn's first 100-yard rushing game—110 yards on 20 carries—came on November 22 in a 24–3 win against the New York Jets at home. In 1992, Vaughn had six fumbles on only 113 carries and 13 receptions, and five of the fumbles were lost to the other team. His 28.2-yard average led the National Football League (Deion Sanders was second at 26.7).
After two seasons in New England, Vaughn was traded to the Seattle Seahawks for an undisclosed draft pick. During the 1993 NFL season, his workload was modest in the backfield with Chris Warren and John L. Williams, but one game featured a career-best 131 yards on 26 carries, his second and last 100-yard rushing game.
Vaughn spent most of the 1994 NFL season with the Seahawks, but he was released after having three fumbles on only 27 carries. In December, he was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs. He had no rushes from scrimmage that year, but he returned kickoffs for both teams and recorded a kick return touchdown for each, including a 91-yard runback against the Miami Dolphins for the Chiefs in 1994.
In his career, Vaughn ran back four kickoffs for touchdowns. This ranked him tenth (two short of the record six) in NFL history through the 2006 NFL season. He had been in a three-way tie for eight upon his retirement before the 1995 NFL season. His kickoff return touchdowns for three teams tied Ron Smith for the NFL record, which was broken during the 2007 NFL season by Allen Rossum who posted a touchdown return for his fourth team. Despite his success as a kick returner, he was released during training camp in 1995. |
Jon Vaughn | Career statistics | Career statistics
YearTeamGamesRushesYardsAvg.TDsReceptionsYardsAvg.TDsKickoffsYardsAvg.TDs 1989Michigan410575.7000000000 1990Michigan1221613646.39201236.200000 Total1622614216.39201236.200000YearTeamGamesRushesYardsAvg.TDsReceptionsYardsAvg.TDsKickoffsYardsAvg.TDs 1991New England 16311464.729899.903471721.11 1992New England 161134514113846.502056428.21 1993Seattle 16361534.3000001628017.50 1994Seattle 1027963.6115511844324.61 1994 Kansas City 3000000001538625.71 Totals612078464.14231787.701032,39023.24
100-Yard Games
WeekDayDateResultTeamOpponentScoreRushesYardsTDsAvg. 12Sun W NWE NYJ 24–32011015.5 17Sun W SEAPIT 16–62613105
N.B.: Home team is in bold. |
Jon Vaughn | Activism | Activism
Vaughn revealed in July 2020 that he had been sexually abused by the late University of Michigan doctor Robert Anderson (1928–2008) after allegations began emerging about the physician in February 2020. Vaughn said he saw Anderson while playing for University of Michigan from 1988 to 1990, and during several visits the doctor gave him testicular and rectal exams. Vaughn became active in efforts to hold the university accountable including speaking about bills aimed at removing barriers allowing victims of Anderson to sue the university. Among his most high-profile activities was camping outside of the home of then-University of Michigan President Mark Schlissel in October 2021. Vaughn announced a bid to run for a Regent of the University of Michigan office. |
Jon Vaughn | See also | See also
Lists of Michigan Wolverines football rushing leaders |
Jon Vaughn | References | References |
Jon Vaughn | External links | External links
Category:1970 births
Category:Living people
Category:American football return specialists
Category:American football running backs
Category:Kansas City Chiefs players
Category:Michigan Wolverines football players
Category:New England Patriots players
Category:Seattle Seahawks players
Category:Sportspeople from Florissant, Missouri
Category:Players of American football from St. Louis County, Missouri
Category:21st-century African-American sportsmen
Category:20th-century African-American sportsmen
Category:McCluer North High School alumni
Category:Rhein_Fire_players |
Jon Vaughn | Table of Content | Short description, Early life, College, Professional football, Career statistics, Activism, See also, References, External links |
Category:Australian science and technology awards | [[Category:Australian awards | S
Awa
Category:Science and technology awards by country |
Category:Australian science and technology awards | Table of Content | [[Category:Australian awards |
Capão | '''Capão''' | Capão may refer to the following places in Brazil:
Capão, Bahia. A village in the Chapada Diamantina region
Capão Alto, Santa Catarina
Capão Bonito, São Paulo
Capão da Canoa, Rio Grande do Sul
Capão do Cipó, Rio Grande do Sul
Capão do Leão, Rio Grande do Sul
Capão Grande River, Paraná |
Capão | Table of Content | '''Capão''' |
File:Guaranteed lvl.jpg | Summary | Summary
As per Wikipedia policies, this album cover is used in an identifying manner in (and only in) the article about the album itself. It is believed that the use of low-resolution images of such covers solely to illustrate the audio recording in question, on the English-language Wikipedia, hosted on servers in the United States by the non-profit Wikimedia Foundation, qualifies as fair use under United States copyright law, and meets the current (As of August, 2007) Wikipedia criteria for non-free content. Any other uses of this image, on Wikipedia or elsewhere, may be copyright infringement. See Wikipedia:Non-free content for more information. |
File:Guaranteed lvl.jpg | Source | Source
As an album cover, this image is available on a multitude of websites, including but not limited to , , , , , and many, many others. The copyright holder of the image is mostly likely Polydor Records, or Level 42. |
File:Guaranteed lvl.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Guaranteed lvl.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Source, Licensing |
He Was Too Good to Me | Short description | "He Was Too Good to Me" is a song with music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Lorenz Hart. It was introduced in the tryouts of their 1930 Broadway musical Simple Simon, and was dropped before the show's New York opening. The song has become a jazz standard, and has been recorded by such artists as Eileen Farrell, Natalie Cole, Barry Galbraith, Chet Baker, Thad Jones, Nina Simone, Shirley Horn, Chris Connor, Jeri Southern (When Your Heart's on Fire (1957)) and Carmen McRae (Book of Ballads (1958)).
The song is occasionally sung as "She was too good to me", especially by male singers, including The Vogues on their album Till (1969)
The song was covered by Carly Simon on her album My Romance (1990) and by Bette Midler on her album Some People's Lives also in 1990, as a medley paired with Since You Stayed Here. Australian singer Renée Geyer recorded the song on her album Difficult Woman in 1994. On Midler's version the second verse contains the revised line "I was a queen to him. Who's gonna light my way now?", while Geyer's version reprises the original "I was a queen to him. Who's gonna make me gay now?".
This song, sung by Bob Shane, is featured in The Kingston Trio album called Something Special released in 1962 with orchestral accompaniment which was unusual for the group. This song was also released by Bob Shane, of the Kingston Trio, on his 2008 album "The World Needs a Melody". |
He Was Too Good to Me | References | References
Category:Songs with music by Richard Rodgers
Category:Songs with lyrics by Lorenz Hart
Category:1930 songs
Category:Songs from Rodgers and Hart musicals
Category:Carmen McRae songs |
He Was Too Good to Me | Table of Content | Short description, References |
File:Worldmachinelvl.jpg | Non-free use rationale
| |
File:Worldmachinelvl.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Worldmachinelvl.jpg | Table of Content | Non-free use rationale
, Licensing |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | <noinclude><div class="boilerplate vfd" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 0 auto; padding: 0 1px 0 0; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA; font-size:10px">
{ | < March 7 March 9 > |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | March 8 | March 8 |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:HAHAHA!!!.JPG]] | :Image:HAHAHA!!!.JPG
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by ANNAfoxlover ([ notify] | contribs).
Orphaned, Unencyclopedic Iamunknown 00:46, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Endorse. Also appears to be a possible copyright violation since the original image may not be under GFDL. |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:Ipodnanos.jpg]] | :Image:Ipodnanos.jpg
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by Limetolime ([ notify] | contribs).
CV - also note this user has been previously banned for irresponsibly uploading copyrighted images both without tags and in violation of WP policies related to such — – Fʀɪɺøʟɛ ( тɐʟк • ¢ʘи†ʀ¡βs ) 01:35, 8 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:Salary 10266 image001.png]] | :Image:Salary 10266 image001.png
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by PadreNuestro ([ notify] | contribs).
Auto listing incomplete IfD, image is orphaned. -- BJBot 05:40, 8 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:Now that's a great pair of tits.jpg]] | :Image:Now that's a great pair of tits.jpg
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by Theresa knott ([ notify] | contribs).
Auto listing incomplete IfD, image is not orphaned. -- BJBot 05:40, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
I am here to defend Theresa's tits. If Theresa wants to show her tits, I think that's ok. ~ Kathryn NicDhàna ♫♦♫ 08:10, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
I'm curious as to why this has been listed. The image is not used in an article but it's not a copyvio, and doesn't harm wikipedia in any way. What is the reasoning for the proposed deletion? Can we no longer have a joke with each other?Theresa Knott | Taste the Korn 21:47, 9 March 2007 (UTC)
I nominated the image here over a month ago as unencyclopedic. While not my strongest IfD nomination ever, it garnered no discussion and was deleted by User:Nv8200p on 8-February-2007. At the time I nominated the image, it was listed as being uploaded by User:SGBailey. On 7-March-2007, User:Rdsmith4 undeleted the image but left the IfD tag on it. At the time I did not review the image links, just the usage - which made it look like it was a joke image that was only used in 2 year old archived discussions. Since Theresa Knott is using the image as a link from her user page, I'm fine with keeping it. ~ BigrTex 17:00, 10 March 2007 (UTC)
Doesn't anyone else think that this image should be renamed? It can be a little misleading...I could tell you what I expected to see when I clicked the link. Just wondering why no one has brought this up. Alex43223 Talk | Contribs | E-mail | C 00:32, 12 March 2007 (UTC)
It's intended to be misleading! That's what the joke is all about. The name makes much more sense if you look at the link from my userpage rather than from here (where the joke is not obvious). Theresa Knott | Taste the Korn 06:54, 12 March 2007 (UTC)
According to Theresa's statement, we have enough evidence to support keeping this picture. --Deryck C. 07:47, 12 March 2007 (UTC)
Image kept. — Rebelguys2 talk 18:49, 22 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:2pulse.gif]] | :Image:2pulse.gif
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by Flyingidiot ([ notify] | contribs).
Auto listing incomplete IfD, image is orphaned. -- BJBot 05:40, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Looks like an original work, but since it's orphaned, if the owner doesn't give a statement until this nom expires, we should delete the image. --Deryck C. 07:49, 12 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:Basibozuk.jpg]] | :Image:Basibozuk.jpg
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by Macukali ([ notify] | contribs).
OB by Gérôme-Black Bashi-Bazouk-c. 1869.jpg — grendel|khan 06:18, 8 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:L_a69e296d5ae339d4e586f71de393d327.jpg]] | :Image:L_a69e296d5ae339d4e586f71de393d327.jpg
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by Halummms ([ notify] | contribs).
Orphaned, AT, no source or license information -- SteinbDJ · talk · contributions 14:37, 8 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:Stockxchng_internet_browsers.jpg]] | :Image:Stockxchng_internet_browsers.jpg
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by Zanimum ([ notify] | contribs).
Lots of contradictory licence information; image contains copyrighted symbols. No use in main space and therefore no possibility to keep this as fair use. —xyzzyn 16:53, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
I was the one who tagged it as being fair use. As the main objects are three icons; the purpose is to show the copyrighted icons and as such this can be considered derivative work of the icons. Bryan 22:19, 8 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:Anti-IE.JPG]] | :Image:Anti-IE.JPG
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by Johntex ([ notify] | contribs).
Derivative of previous item, same problems. —xyzzyn 16:54, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
I agree this should be deleted. I am deleting it now. Thanks, Johntex\talk 23:47, 8 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:WNYU_Sports.jpg]] | :Image:WNYU_Sports.jpg
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by WNYUSports ([ notify] | contribs).
Screwed up the upload criteria. Please delete. — — Preceding unsigned comment added by WNYUSports (talk • contribs) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:Flamingjune.gif]] | :Image:Flamingjune.gif
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by Awalton ([ notify] | contribs).
Much higher-quality version available at Flaming_June,_by_Fredrick_Lord_Leighton_(1830-1896).jpg on Commons. — grendel|khan 19:48, 8 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:Illinoisstatecapitol.jpg]] | :Image:Illinoisstatecapitol.jpg
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by Johndodd ([ notify] | contribs).
Obsoleted by :Image:Illinoiscapitol.jpg, assuming that is really GFDL. Johndodd 20:51, 8 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:ROXYREYNOLDS1_026_(2).JPG]] | :Image:ROXYREYNOLDS1_026_(2).JPG
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by TommyNoe ([ notify] | contribs).
Orphaned — pd_THOR | =/\= | 22:24, 8 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:Libyseal.png]] | :Image:Libyseal.png
:Image: ([ delete]|talk|[ history]|[ logs]) - uploaded by Zscout370 ([ notify] | contribs).
Low quality image, now superseded by :Image:COA of Libya.svg. —xyzzyn 22:27, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Speedy delete as the uploader. User:Zscout370 (Return Fire) 23:31, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Ok, since it was orphaned already, I went ahead and deleted it. User:Zscout370 (Return Fire) 16:09, 9 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | [[:Image:Peteringe.jpg]] | :Image:Peteringe.jpg
Please delete image (I am the uploader) as copyright is contested and it has not been used anyway DORMSKIRK
Speedy Delete as reqested by uploader and CI. Alex43223 Talk | Contribs | E-mail | C 00:32, 12 March 2007 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Files for deletion/2007 March 8 | Table of Content | <noinclude><div class="boilerplate vfd" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 0 auto; padding: 0 1px 0 0; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA; font-size:10px">
{, March 8, [[:Image:HAHAHA!!!.JPG]], [[:Image:Ipodnanos.jpg]], [[:Image:Salary 10266 image001.png]], [[:Image:Now that's a great pair of tits.jpg]], [[:Image:2pulse.gif]], [[:Image:Basibozuk.jpg]], [[:Image:L_a69e296d5ae339d4e586f71de393d327.jpg]], [[:Image:Stockxchng_internet_browsers.jpg]], [[:Image:Anti-IE.JPG]], [[:Image:WNYU_Sports.jpg]], [[:Image:Flamingjune.gif]], [[:Image:Illinoisstatecapitol.jpg]], [[:Image:ROXYREYNOLDS1_026_(2).JPG]], [[:Image:Libyseal.png]], [[:Image:Peteringe.jpg]] |
Peter Lougheed Centre | Infobox hospital
| Peter Lougheed Centre (PLC) is a 506,000 square foot hospital in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is under the auspices of Alberta Health Services, formerly the Calgary Health Region, providing medical and surgical services to Calgary but also Southern Alberta. The PLC has a 24 hours emergency department, an intensive care unit (ICU), and offers ambulatory care. It was named after Peter Lougheed, who served as premier of Alberta from 1971 to 1985. The hospital opened in 1988 with 500 beds, and today contains over 600 beds. The new East Wing was completed in 2008 and includes 140 inpatient beds, as well as a new intensive care and coronary care unit. It was also designed with a new roof-top helipad for emergency services. |
Peter Lougheed Centre | Clinics | Clinics
There are 34 clinics served at the PLC:
Adult Congenital Heart
Amputee
Asthma/Lung Health
Behavioral Development
Breast Feeding
Bronchoscopy
Cardiology
Cast
Cystoscopy
Diabetes in Pregnancy
Emergency Cast
Enterostomal Therapy
Family Day Medicine
Fetal Assessment
General Surgery
Geriatric Assessment
Gerontology
Hand Plastics
Hematology/Oncology
Home Parenteral Therapy Program
Minor Surgery
Neurology
Obstetrical Assessment
Outpatient Carbogen
Pacemaker
Pediatric and Adult Pre op Assessment
Private Pediatric
Psychiatric Day
Psychiatric Emergency
Psychiatric Forensic Assess
Psychiatric Outpatient Services
Rheumatology
Tracheostomy
Urgent Referral
In addition, ambulatory care includes Cardiac Diagnostics, Medicine, Respiratory, GI, [Neurodiagnostics and Gynecology Outpatient services. |
Peter Lougheed Centre | Parking | Parking
Peter Lougheed Centre has four parking lots with payment options including passes: monthly ($85), weekly ($41), daily ($13) or half-hour ($2.00 per half-hour or portion) with some discounts for seniors, etc., with authorization forms. Some parking lots/stalls are designated for people with disabilities only. |
Peter Lougheed Centre | See also | See also
Health care in Calgary
Health care in Canada
List of hospitals in Canada
Libin Cardiovascular Institute of Alberta |
Peter Lougheed Centre | References | References |
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