title: List of The Edge of Night characters

text:
The following is a list of characters from the Procter & Gamble daytime soap opera The Edge of Night, which ran from 1956 to 1984.

A

Nadine Alexander Scott
Dorothy Stinnette (1976–1977, 1980)
Nadine is a wealthy socialite, the mother of Raven Alexander (Juanin Clay, Sharon Gabet) and later the wife of Ansel Scott (Patrick Horgan). In 1980, Molly Sherwood (Laurinda Barrett) attempts to murder April Cavanaugh Scott (Terry Davis), the wife of Ansel's son Draper Scott (Tony Craig), but accidentally poisons Nadine, who subsequently crashes her car and dies. Nadine leaves everything to Raven and Logan Swift's (Joe Lambie) son Jamey, so Raven schemes to regain custody of Jamey from Logan.

Raven Alexander
Juanin Clay (1976–1977); Sharon Gabet (1977–1984)
Monticello socialite Charlotte "Raven" Alexander is married to newspaper reporter Kevin Jamison (John Driver) until his death in a car accident in 1978. She later marries and divorces Logan Swift (Joe Lambie), with whom she has a son, Jamey. In 1980, Molly Sherwood (Laurinda Barrett) attempts to murder April Cavanaugh (Terry Davis), the wife of Raven's stepbrother Draper Scott (Tony Craig), but accidentally poisons Raven's mother, Nadine Alexander Scott (Dorothy Stinnette). Nadine subsequently crashes her car and dies. Nadine leaves everything to her grandson Jamey, so Raven schemes to regain custody of Jamey from Logan. Raven marries dashing millionaire Schuyler Whitney (Larkin Malloy), but in 1982 he is revealed to be impostor Jefferson Brown. Jefferson's attempts to kill her fail, and he is himself killed by Libby Webster (XXXX). Raven is a happily wealthy widow after Jefferson’s death, until the real Schuyler arrives to reclaim his fortune. Penniless, she plots to seduce, marry and divorce him for the money. However she soon finds herself having real feelings for him. She and Schuyler have a daughter, Charlotte.

Over the course of the series, Raven has relationships with Draper, his father Ansel Scott (Patrick Horgan), playboy Eliot Dorn (Lee Godart) and Police Chief Derek Mallory (Dennis Parker). She briefly works as a private investigator, is considered a suspect in the deaths of her mother Nadine and later Eliot, is arrested for the murder of Peter Nevis, and goes to trial for the murder of her ex-husband Logan. Initially, wealthy Geraldine Saxon (Lois Kibbee), the close friend of Raven's mother Nadine, refers to Raven as an "alley cat" and "uncouth slut", but the women eventually become close.

Gabet was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series in 1982 and 1984.

Beth Anderson
Nancy Pinkerton (1963–1967)
Beth Moon marries John Paul Anderson (Conard Fowkes) and later John Barnes (Barry Newman), and is engaged to Lee Pollock (Anthony Roberts). She works as a housekeeper for the Capice and Simms families, and is tried but acquitted for the assault of Vera Simms.

Trent Archer
Farley Granger (1979)
Trent Archer is the superstitious leading man of Mansion of the Damned, a horror film shooting in Monticello which co-stars Nola Madison (Kim Hunter). He quits the movie after accidents, strange occurrences and deaths begin to plague the production.

The role was portrayed from September to October 1979 by film star Granger, who was previously nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series in 1977 for playing Will Vernon on One Life to Live.

Gail Armstrong
Millette Alexander (1958–1959)
Gail Armstrong is an artist who works in advertising and portrait painting. Engaged to Dr. Hugh Campbell (Wesley Addy), she is accused but later exonerated of jewelry theft. Gail is the first of three characters played by Millette Alexander on The Edge of Night.

Winter Austen
Lori Cardille (1978–1979); Stephanie Braxton (1979)
Winter Austen works in a department store and begins dating Assistant District Attorney Logan Swift (Joe Lambie). Wade Meecham (Dan Hamilton) comes to town and blackmails her (and later Logan) with the secret that she had previously been in porn films. Winter goes to work for Nicole Cavanaugh (Jayne Bentzen) at  the WMON TV station. She shoots and kills Wade but is found not guilty at trial, and pushes Wade's cohort Tank Jarvis (Michael Longfield) to his death off a building roof. Winter attempts to kill Nicole with a pair of scissors at WMON, but falls to her death from a catwalk.

Jinx Avery
Kate Capshaw (1981); Susan MacDonald (1981–1982)
Jinx is an actress who marries Monticello Police Chief Derek Mallory (Dennis Parker). She attempts suicide, and later dies from a terminal illness.

B

Didi Bannister
Mariann Aalda (1981–1984)
Lawyer. Married to Calvin Stoner. Sister of Troy Bannister. Dated Julius Newcombe. Hospitalized for nervous breakdown from plot of Louis Van Dine.

Troy Bannister
Keith Grant (1982; 1984)
Brother of Didi Bannister. Low level hood associated with Eddie Lorimer. Accused then cleared of murder of Ted Loomis.

John Barnes
Barry Newman (1964–1967)
John Barnes is a lawyer in Mike Karr's law practice who marries Beth Moon Anderson.

Betty Jean Battle
Mary Moor (1956–1960)
Married to Jack Lane. Mother of Bud Lane. Daughter of Ella and Wynn Battle.

Ursula Bauer
Rita Morley (1961–1962)

Chip Beemer
Kipp Whitman (1978)
Low level criminal in Anthony Saxon's organization. Dated Winter Austen in the past. Stabbed Logan Swift. Shot to death by Raney Cooper.

Edith Berman
Patricia Bright (1972–1973)
Married to Jake Berman. Mother of Joel Gantry and Lucy Wilson. Murdered by husband Jake.

Jake Berman
Ward Costello (1972–1973)
Married to Edith Berman. Murdered wife Edith so he would be free to pursue Nicole Travis. Shot in arm by Johnny Dallas to frame Adam Drake with attempted murder. Shot to death by step-son Joel Gantry.

Marilyn Bollon
Mary Alice Moore (1956–1957)
Secretary for Harry Lane at Lane Trucking. Dated Harry Lane and Douglas Manson. Bludgeoned to death by Harry Lane to stop her blackmail. Cora Lane framed for the murder.

Sid Brennan
Meg Myles (1981–1982)
Manager of Sid's Tavern. Involved with Eddie Lorimer and left town with him after he reformed.

Jefferson Brown
Larkin Malloy (1980–1982)
Wealthy playboy Schuyler Whitney comes to Monticello in 1980 and marries socialite Raven Alexander, but is later revealed to be impostor Jefferson Brown, a former government employee who assumed Schuyler's identity after undergoing plastic surgery at Dr. Kenneth Bryson's clinic. He hires Rome Slade to kill Raven, but changes his mind and shoots Slade to death. Jefferson murders his minion Gunther Wagner and frames Gavin Wylie for the crime. He kills Bobbie Gerard and attempts to kill Raven multiple times in St. Moritz, but is killed by Libby Webster before he can succeed.

Willie Bryan
Edward Holmes (1957–1960)
Private investigator working with Mike Karr.

Maximillian Bryer
Robert Pastene (1958–1959)
Motivational speaker and head of Bryer Foundation. Married to Mildred Bryer. Pushed Peggy Collins to her death from a rooftop. Used poison to murder wife Mildred and framed step brother-in-law Dr. Hugh Campbell. Arrested and jailed from crimes.

Mildred Bryer
Claudia Morgan (1958–1959)
Wife of Maximillian Bryer. Stepsister of Dr. Hugh Campbell. Poisoned to death by husband Max.

Beth Bryson
Doris Belack (1981–1982)
Wife of Dr. Kenneth Bryson. Stepmother of Valerie Bryson.  Nurse at the Rexford Institute. Kidnapped Nancy Karr. Arrested and sent to prison.

Kenneth Bryson
James Hawthorne (1981–1982)
Dr. Kenneth Bryson is the owner of Rexford Institute, married to nurse Beth Bryson and the father of Valerie Bryson. He goes along with his wife's kidnapping of Nancy Karr, but falls in love with her. He is subsequently arrested and sent to prison, where he dies of a heart attack.

Valerie Bryson
Leah Ayres (1981–1983)
Photographer. Daughter of Kenneth Bryson. Stepdaughter of Beth Bryson. Helped expose her father's crimes. Involved with Kelly McGrath and Schuyler Whitney

C

Abby Cameron
Margaret DePriest (1965–1966)
Wife of Roy Cameron. Had affair with Phil Capice. Suspect in husband's murder but cleared.

David Cameron
Norman Parker (1982–1983)
Agent for intelligence agency working as double agent. Killed Pascal, Nora Fulton, Patricia Devereaux, and Richard Scanlon. Electrocuted to death by Ian Devereaux.

Hugh Campbell
Wesley Addy (1958–1959)
Dr. Hugh Campbell is a scientist at Winston Grimsley's lab who is framed for the murder of his sister Mildred Campbell. He is acquitted, and marries Gail Armstrong.

Phil Capice
Earl Hammond (1957); Robert Webber (1957); Ray MacDonnell (1961–1969)
Married to Louise Capice. Adoptive father of Sarah Louise Capice. Had affair with Abby Cameron which ended his marriage. Drugged by Calvin Brenner.

Sarah Louise Capice
Mary Breen (1961–1963); Christopher Norris (1968–1970)
Adopted daughter of Phil and Louise Capice. Dated Calvin Brenner who was really drugging her father.

Jennings Carlson
Jeff Harris (1960)
Brother of Victor Carlson. Ran gambling operation with brother. Shot to death by Monticello police.

Victor Carlson
Charles Baxter (1960); Byson Sanders (1960–1961)
Brother of Jennings Carlson. Ran gambling operation with brother. Had affair with Teresa Vetter and plotted to murder her husband George. Engaged to Judy Marceau. Stabbed to death by Teresa Vetter.

April Cavanaugh Scott
Terry Davis (1977–1981)
Married to Draper Scott. Mother of Julia Scott and unnamed daughter. Daughter of Margo Huntington. Sister of Miles Cavanaugh. Worked at WMON TV. Falsely convicted of murder of sister-in-law Denise Cavanaugh.

Denise Cavanaugh
Holland Taylor (1977–1978, 1980)
Nurse Denise Norwood Cavanaugh is the jealous wife of Dr. Miles Cavanaugh. Their marriage is in shambles and he is attracted to reporter Nicole Drake, so Denise plots to kill herself and frame Miles. His sister April is arrested instead. Denise's father, Dr. Gus Norwood, confesses on his deathbed that he injected Denise to save Miles.

Miles Cavanaugh
Joel Crothers (1977–1984)
Dr. Miles Cavanaugh is married to nurse Denise Norwood Cavanaugh until she dies in a mercy killing by her father Dr. Gus Norwood. Miles next marries Nicole Travis until she is murdered in 1983. He and Beth Correll marry in the last episode of the series. Miles's sister is April Cavanaugh.

Crothers was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series in 1979 and 1984.

Luke Chandler
Herb Davis (1973–1978)
Police lieutenant. Married to Ada Chandler.

Ron Christopher
Burt Douglas (1968–1972)
Worked in advertising. Married then divorced then remarried Cookie Pollock. Had affair with Tiffany Whitney.

Harry Constable
Dolph Sweet (1967–1968)
Owner of Riverboat Casino. Had affair with Ruth Tuttle. Stabbed to death by Ernie Tuttle.

Raney Cooper
Kiel Martin (1977–1978)
Criminal. Worked with Tony Saxon. Blinded Mike Karr and framed Chip Beemer. Kidnapped Mike Karr. Kidnapped Deborah Saxon. Shot Tony Saxon to death. Killed in shoutout with police.

Beth Correll
Sandy Faison (1983–1984)
Psychiatrist and radio host. Married to Dr. Miles Cavanaugh. Sister of Liz Corell.

Liz Correll
Marcia Cross (1984)
Paleontologist. Sister of Beth Correll. Involved with Preacher Emerson.

D

Johnny Dallas
John LaGoia (1972–1977)
Owner of restaurant The New Moon Cafe. Married to Laurie Ann Karr. Father of John Victor Dallas. Left town with son after Laurie Ann had mental breakdown.

Tracy Dallas
Patricia Conwell (1974–1977)

Peter Dalton
Stephen Elliott (1957–1958)

Virginia Dalton
Cathleen Cordell (1957–1958)

Neil Davenport
Earle Hyman (1970–1971)
Campaign manager for Colin Whitney's Senate campaign. Assisted Adam Drake in investigating the presumed dead Keith Whitney. Killed after being knocked unconscious by Keith Whitney, placed in car, and pushed over a cliff.

Camilla Devereaux
Mary Layne (1982–1983)
Sister of Ian Devereaux. Involved with Gavin Wylie and Spencer Varney. Worked with Spencer Varney to steal Sky Whitney's fortune and left town.

Ian Devereaux
Alan Coates (1982–1983)
Spy. Married and divorced Patricia Devereaux. Illegal marriage to Raven Alexander. Caused David Cameron's death by electrocution and then fled the country.

Patricia Devereaux
Caroline Lagerfelt (1983)
Married and divorced Ian Deveraux. Stole secret documents from Ian. Strangled to death by David Cameron.

Joey Dials
Joey Jerome (1979)
Teenaged criminal. Brother of Mickey Dials. Shot to death by police officer Steve Guthrie.

Mickey Dials
Vasili Bogazianos (1979)
Bartender at The Unicorn. Leader of crime ring. Attempted to kill Paige Madison. Kidnapped Miles Cavanaugh. Fell to death through window while being chased by Steve Guthrie.

Jim Diedrikson
David Allen Brooks (1981–1982)

Eliot Dorn
Lee Godart (1978–1980)
Eliot is a deceitful younger man who marries haughty newscaster Margo Huntington. The marriage ends contentiously, and he implicates Margo in the murder of Wade Meecham and blackmails his ex-lover, Raven Alexander. Eliot becomes romantically involved with possessive Hollywood actress Nola Madison. Margo is bludgeoned to death, and her son-in-law Draper Scott is convicted of her murder. The killer is later revealed to be Nola, who murdered Margo in a jealous rage because she refused to divorce Eliot. As the owner of the Unicorn Bar, Eliot sexually harasses young waitress Jody Travis, and is subsequently stabbed in the back and killed by a mysterious assailant wielding a clown puppet. Suspects in the murder include Raven and puppeteer Kelly McGrath, but the killer also stabs Cliff Nelson and stalks Raven. The Clown Puppet Killer is revealed to be Molly Sherwood, who wanted to silence Eliot to cover up her murder of Nadine Alexander.

Noel Douglas
Thom Christopher (1974–1975); Dick Latessa (1975–1976)
Con man. Married and divorced from Tiffany Whitney. Involved with Brandy Henderson and Tracy Dallas. Bludgeoned Geraldine Whitney and later disconnected her respirator in the hospital. Suspect in the death of Tiffany Whitney but he had already left Monticello.

Adam Drake

Donald May (1967–1977)
Lawyer Adam Drake is Mike Karr's law partner who defends Nicole Travis against charges of murder. He falls in love with her and they marry. Over time he is also involved with Brandy Henderson, Cookie Pollock Thomas, and Roxanne Carey. Adam is framed for the murder of Jake Berman. He survives multiple attempts on his life by Walter Lepage while Adam is running for the Senate, and is shot by Van Rydell. Adam is shot to death by criminal underworld figure Raymond Harper, aka Colonel Blood, in 1977.

Frank Dubeck
Michael Conrad (1959–1960)
Criminal. Strangled Ruth Hakim to death and framed Jack Lane for the murder. Fell to death from airplane while struggling with Mike Karr.

Martine Duval
Sonia Petrovna (1980–1981)
Professional dancer. Involved with Schuyler Whitney/Jefferson Brown and Gavin Wylie. Attempted suicide by jumping off bridge. Married Carlo Crown and left Monticello.

E

Chris Egan
Jennifer Joan Taylor (1983–1984)
Police detective. Mother of Matthew Gantz. Divorced from Walter Gantz. Daughter of Mark and Caroline Egan. Involved with Miles Cavanaugh and Derek Mallory. Shot and blinded.

Del Emerson
Robert Gerringer (1983–1984)
Del is the father of John "Preacher" Emerson who is engaged to be married to Geraldine Whitney.

Preacher Emerson
Charles Flohe (1982–1984)
John "Preacher" Emerson manages the Video Disco and works at WEON radio. He is the son of Del Emerson, and is a suspect in the beating of Barbara Montgomery and the murder of Nora Fulton. Preacher falls in love with Jodie Travis, but ultimately leaves town with Liz Corell.

Dwight Endicott
Alfred Drake (1982)
Owner of Endicott Art Gallery and importer of illegal art. Father of Grace Endicott. Responsible for death of Leonie Travis. Kidnapped Jody Travis.

Grace Endicott
Ellen Tobie (1982)
Worked at Endicott Art Gallery. Daughter of Dwight Endicott.

F

Paul Fairchild
Sam Schnacht (1974–1975)
Attorney. Assisted Morlock Sevigny in plot to extort money from Bill and Martha Marceau over adoption of Jennifer Sims. Assisted Morlock Sevigny in framing Martha Marceau for the murder of Taffy Sims.

Mark Faraday
Bernie McInerney (1975)
Mark Faraday is a publisher who comes to Monticello in 1975 with his wife, Serena, and their son, Timmy. Serena suffers from multiple personality disorder, and Mark sues her for custody of Timmy when they separate. Serena's alternate personality, Josie, shoots Mark to death on the steps of the Monticello courthouse.

Serena Faraday
Louise Shaffer (1975–1976)
Serena Faraday, the cousin of Nicole Travis, comes to town in 1975 with her publisher husband Mark Faraday their son, Timmy. Serena suffers from multiple personality disorder, with an alter named "Josie", for which she is treated by Dr. Quentin Henderson. She and Mark fight for custody of Timmy, which results in Josie shooting Mark to death. Serena is committed to a sanitarium, where she later dies.

Timmy Faraday
Doug McKeon (1975–1978)
Timmy Faraday is the son of publisher Mark Faraday and his wife Serena. After his mother shoots his father to death, Timmy is taken in by Mike and Nancy Karr. Serena's sister Josephine Harper claims custody, but Timmy is later returned to the Karrs. He is sent away to summer camp in 1978, and never returns to Monticello.

Jim Fields
Alan Feinstein (1969–1975)
Psychiatrist. Married to Liz Hillyer. Father of Jason Fields. Involved with Rosella Gray. Arrested and later exonerated in the stabbing death of Rosella Gray. Left Monticello for job in Canada and to rekindle strained marriage with Liz.

Shelley Franklyn
Pamela Shoemaker (1983–1984)

Nora Fulton
Catherine Bruno (1981–1983)
Murdered by David Cameron.

G

Joel Gantry
Paul Henry Itkin (1973); Nicholas Pryor (1973–1974)
Private detective. Son of Edith Berman. Step-son of Jake Berman. Brother of Lucy Wilson. Murdered Jake Berman and framed Adam Drake for the crime. Arrested and admitted to the crime.

Walter Gantz
John Bedford Lloyd (1983)
Ex-husband of Chris Egan and father of Matthew Gantz.

Emily Gault
Margo McKenna (1980–1981)
Daughter of Leo Gault. Widow of Kirk Michaels. Attempted suicide and sent to sanitarium. Involved with Matt Sharkey. Became pregnant and tried to convince Draper Scott that he was the father. Left town when true paternity was discovered.

Leo Gault
George D. Wallace (1980)
Doctor. Father of Emily Gault. Kept Draper Scott's true identity a secret when he had amnesia to help Emily. Died from a heart attack.

Johnny Gentry
Craig Augustine (1981–1982)

Bobbie Gerard
Mady Kaplan (1981)
Waitress at Sid's Tavern. Briefly worked as housekeeper in Whitney mansion. Helped clear Gavin Wylie in murder of Gunther Wagner. Murdered by Jefferson Brown while he was pretending to be Schuyler Whitney.

Ed Gibson
Larry Hagman (1961–1963)
Police officer and later lawyer. Married to Judith Marceau. Brother of Marjory Gibson. Shot. Vanished from Monticello.

David Gideon
John Cullum (1966–1967); Byron Sanders (1967)

Sybil Gordon
Priscilla Gillette (1957–1958)
Secretary for Mike Karr. Secretly working for criminal J.H. Phillips. Claimed affair with Mike Karr to discredit him. Strangled to death by Ollie, a cohort of J.H. Phillips.

Rosella Gray
Carol Richards (1970–1971)
Involved with Dr. Jim Fields. Stabbed to death by Keith Whitney while waiting in Jim Fields' bed in attempt to seduce him.

Lloyd Griffin
James Mitchell (1964)
Police captain. Married to Katie Griffin. Provided information to criminal Otto Zimmerman. Killed in shootout with police chief Bill Marceau.

Louise Grimsley
Lisa Howard (1956–1961); Mary K. Wells (1961–1970)
Married and divorced from Phil Capice. Adoptive mother of Sarah Louise Capice. Daughter of Winston Grimsley. Step-daughter of Mattie Lane Grimsley.

Winston Grimsley
Walter Greaza (1956–1973)
Financier. Widower from first wife. Married to Mattie Lane. Father of Louise Grimsley Capice. Adoptive grandfather of Sarah Louise Capice. Step-father of Sarah Lane and Jack Lane. Arrested and tried for the murder of Lyn Wilkens Warren who was blackmailing him.

Steve Guthrie
Denny Albee (1976–1980)
Police detective. Involved with Deborah Saxon. Bodyguard for Nicole Travis and Paige Madison. Suspended from police after he shot Joey Dials to death. Moved to Arizona.

H

Ruth Hakim
Ann Jones (1960)
Secretary to Jack Lane who tried to seduce him and steal him away from his wife. Strangled to death by Frank Dubeck.

Mark Hamilton
Christopher Holder  (1984)
Shot by Schuyler Whitney and arrested.

Robbie Hamlin
Willie Aames (1983)

Davey Hansen
Ben Hayes (1964)

Josephine Harper
Judith McGilligan (1976–1977)
Wife of Raymond Harper. Sister of Serena Faraday. Aunt of Timmy Faraday.

Raymond Harper
Dick Callinan (1976)
Crimelord. Alias is Colonel Blood. Husband of Josephine Harper. Murdered Beau Richardson and Adam Drake. Blackmailed Nancy Karr. Threatened life of nephew Timmy Faraday. Arrested for crimes.

Doug Hastings
Hal Studer (1968–1969)

Benny Hayes
Bennett Cooperman (1979–1980)
Drug dealer and criminal. Sold drugs to Nola Madison. Hired someone to kidnap and murder Deborah Saxon. Attempted to rape Nancy Karr in his father's flower shop and arrested for this assault.

Brandy Henderson
Dixie Carter (1974–1976)
Assistant district attorney Olivia Brandeis "Brandy" Henderson is the sister of Dr. Quentin Henderson. She is romantically involved with Adam Drake and Draper Scott.

Quentin Henderson
Michael Stroka (1975–1976)
Psychiatrist who treated Serena Faraday. Brother of Brandy Henderson. Bludgeoned to death by Clay Jordan.

Donald Hext
Ralph Byers (1983, 1984)
Security manager of the Isis Building and criminal associate of Louis Van Dine. Attempted to kill Schuyler Whitney. Firebombed the Video Disco. Kidnapped Cliff Nelson and Mitzi Martin. Stabbed to death in duel with Schuyler Whitney but appeared alive in last episode of series.

Laura Hillyer
Millette Alexander (1965–1967)
Socialite. Married to Orin Hillyer. Step-mother of Liz Hillyer. Had affair with Rick Oliver who she shot to death and allowed Martha Marceau to stand trial for the murder. Drive car off cliff while fleeing police. This is the second of Alexander's roles on the show.

Liz Hillyer
Alberta Grant (1965–1974)
Married to Steve Prentiss and Dr. Jim Fields. Mother of Jason Fields. Daughter of Orin Hillyer. Step-daughter of Laura Hillyer, Julie Jamison, and Angela Morgan. Injured in a car crash while pregnant. Hypnotized by Elly Jo Jamison as part of a murder plot.

Orin Hillyer
Lester Rawlins (1965–1968; 1972–1973)
Businessman. Husband of Laura Hillyer, Julie Jamison, Angela Morgan, and an unnamed first wife. Father of Liz Hillyer. Grandfather of Jason Fields. Injured in plane crash that killed wife Julie. Survived a heart attack after witnessing Elly Jo Jamison in a romantic situation with his chauffeur Leonard James. .

Tango Humphries
Dorrie Kavanaugh (1970); Lynn Ann Leveridge (1970–1971)

Margo Huntington
Ann Williams (1978–1980)
In September 1978, newscaster Margo Huntington comes to Monticello with her manager Wade Meecham (Dan Hamilton) and buys the WMON television station. She takes an immediate liking to Dr. Miles Cavanaugh (Joel Crothers), who is married to Nicole Cavanaugh (Jayne Bentzen), a reporter at the station. Revealing herself as Miles' sister April Cavanaugh Scott's (Terry Davis) biological mother, Margo attempts to broker a baby when April is unable to have one of her own, and interferes with a job offer made to April's husband Draper Scott (Tony Craig) that would move the couple out of town. Margo marries Eliot Dorn (Lee Godart), a deceitful younger man, but the marriage ends contentiously. A vengeful Margo refuses to give Eliot his freedom by divorcing him. Draper finds Margo bludgeoned in her apartment, and she dies in the hospital before she can exonerate him. Draper is convicted of murder. The actual killer turns out to be possessive movie star Nola Madison (Kim Hunter), who had started a relationship with Eliot and was furious that Margo would not divorce him.

J

Elly Jo Jamison
Dorothy Lyman (1972–1973)
Sister of Kevin Jamison. Niece of Julie Jamson Hillyer. Moved to Monticello to help Orin Hillyer after the death of his wife Julie. Began affair Hillyer family chauffeur Leonard James. Plotted with Simon Jessup to kill Liz Hillyer by engineering a fall down the stairs and later having Jessup hypnotize Liz to instigate a car crash. Died from wounds sustained after she jumped from a speeding car.

Julie Jamison
Millette Alexander (1967–1968)
Aunt of Kevin and Ely Jo Jamison who marries Orin Hillyer. She is later killed in a car crash.

Kevin Jamison
Dick Shoberg (1972–1975); John Driver (1975–1978)
Newspaper reporter and potential Congressman. Married to Phoebe Smith. Married to Raven Alexander until his death in a car accident in 1978.  Brother of Elly Jo Jamison. Nephew of Julie Jamison Hillyer.

Phoebe Smith Jamison
Heidi Vaughn (1965–1967); Renne Jarrett (1967–1968); Laurie Kennedy (1972); Johanna Leister (1972–1976)
Dr. Phoebe Smith Jamison is the first wife of Keith Jamison.

Tank Jarvis
Michael Longfield (1978–1979)
Ex-con. Video editor at WMON. Suspect in the murder of Wade Meacham. Fell to his death from the roof of an apartment building after Winter Austen pried his fingers from the ledge.

Simon Jessup
Hugh Reilly (1971–1973)

Austin Johnson
Lawrence Weber (1961–1963)

Constance Johnson
Elizabeth Lawrence (1961–1963)

Inez Johnson
Gwynn Press (1977–1978)
Prostitute. Witness to the murder of Beau Richardson who thought the shooter was Mike Karr.

Poppy Johnson
Karen Needle (1982–1983)
Secretary and associate of Eddie Lorimer. Dated Damian Tyler.

Walt Johnson
Mark Rydell (1956)

Clay Jordan
Niles McMaster (1976–1977)
Criminal posing as a doctor. Killed Dr. Quentin Henderson and Van Rydell. Attempted to poison Phoebe Smith. Associate of Claude Revenant. Kidnapped and attempted to poison Nicole Drake.

K

Laurie Ann Karr
Kathleen Cody (1966–1968); Emily Prager (1968–1972); Jeanne Ruskin (1973–1975); Linda Cook (1975–77, 1984)
Laurie Ann Karr is the daughter of lawyer Mike Karr and his wife Sara. As an adult, she marries Vic Lamont and Johnny Dallas.

Mike Karr

John Larkin (1956–1962); Laurence Hugo (1962–1971); Forrest Compton (1971–1984)
Original lead character Mike Karr is a police officer turned lawyer who rises to eventually become the District Attorney of Monticello. Based on the earlier Perry Mason on radio (who was voiced by Larkin), Mike is initially married to Sara Lane, but is widowed in 1961 and marries Nancy Pollack in 1963.

Nancy Karr

Ann Flood (1962–1984)
Nancy Pollock is a newspaper reporter for The Monticello News who marries widowed lawyer Mike Karr in 1963. She later becomes a television newscaster and novelist.

Sara Lane Karr
Teal Ames (1956–1961)
Sara Lane Karr is the first wife of lawyer Mike Karr and mother to their daughter Laurie. She is killed in 1961, pushing Laurie out of the way of an oncoming bus.

When Ames chose to leave the show, writer Carol Bixby decided to kill off the character rather than recast such an identifiable role. Fans were shocked, tying up the CBS switchboard and sending 8,000 letters and telegrams. The next day, the network put Ames on air to explain that she chose to leave The Edge of Night to pursue other projects.

L

Jack Lane
Don Hastings (1956–1960)
Jack Lane is the brother of Sara Lane Karr whose mob ties create problems for his brother-in-law, Assistant District Attorney Mike Karr.

M

Brian Madison
Stephen McNaughton (1979)
Brian, the son of movie producer Owen Madison and actress Nola Madison, is in love with his half sister Paige. Eventually it is revealed that Brian's father is movie producer Eddie Vaughn, and not Owen, freeing him and Paige to be together.

Nola Madison

Kim Hunter (1979–1980)
Fading movie star Nola Patterson Madison comes to Monticello with her producer husband Owen and adult children Paige and Brian to film the horror movie Mansion of the Damned. Troubled by alcoholism, Nola obsesses about Owen's infatuation with police detective Deborah Saxon. The movie set is plagued by accidents, strange occurrences and the deaths of the director and publicist. Disguised as a strange old woman named Martha Cory, Nola stalks Deborah and sends her poisoned candy, and drugs and gaslights Dr. Miles Cavanaugh. Nola's son Brian and stepdaughter Paige are tortured by their secret love for each other, and the revelation that Brian is not Owen's son clears the way for him to be with Paige. Nola becomes romantically involved with manipulative playboy Eliot Dorn, who is going through a messy divorce from newscaster Margo Huntington. Margo is bludgeoned to death, and her son-in-law Draper Scott is convicted. Deborah later finds Margo's wig among Nola's belongings, and confronts her. Nola unravels, and confesses that she killed Margo in an unplanned, jealous rage because Margo would not divorce Eliot. Nola then seized the opportunity to frame Draper. Owen and Detective Steve Guthrie escort Nola to the police station.

Hunter was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series in 1980 for her portrayal of Nola. Judith Light won that year for portraying housewife-turned-hooker Karen Wolek on the ABC soap opera One Life to Live.

Owen Madison
Bruce Gray (1979–1980)
Owen is a movie producer married to actress Nola Madison, a fading star troubled by alcoholism. He brings his family to Monticello to film Mansion of the Damned and quickly falls in love with police detective Deborah Saxon.

Paige Madison
Margaret Colin (1979)
Paige, the daughter of movie producer Owen Madison and stepdaughter to his wife, actress Nola Madison, is in love with her half brother Brian. Eventually it is revealed that Brian's father is movie producer Eddie Vaughn, and not Owen, freeing him and Paige to be together.

Derek Mallory
Dennis Parker (1979–1984)
Monticello Chief of Police Derek Mallory has a fling with Raven Alexander.

Martha Marceau
Teri Keane (1964–1975)
Martha Spears Marceau is the wife of Police Chief Bill Marceau. Morlock Sevigny and Mark Fairchild plot to extort money from Bill and Martha Marceau over the adoption of Jennifer Sims, and frame Martha for the murder of Taffy Sims.

Bill Marceau
Mandel Kramer (1959–1979)
Monticello Police Chief Bill Marceau and his wife Martha are extorted over the adoption of Jennifer Sims.

Kramer was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 1979.

Wade Meecham
Dan Hamilton (1978–1979)

N

Cliff Nelson
Ernie Townsend (1979–1984)

P

Cookie Pollock
June Carter (1962); Fran Sharon (1962–1972)
Elaine "Cookie" Pollock Thomas Christopher is the daughter of Joe and Rose Pollock, and sister of Lee Pollock and Nancy Pollock Karr.

Joe Pollock
John Gibson (1962–1971); Allen Nourse (1973–1979)
Joe and Rose Pollock are the parents of Lee, Nancy and Cookie Pollock.

Lee Pollock
Ronnie Welch (1962–1964); Sam Groom (1964); Anthony Roberts (1965–1967)
Lee Pollock is the son of Joe and Rose Pollock, and brother of Nancy Pollock Karr and Cookie POllock.

Rose Pollock
Ruth Matteson (1962–1963); Frances Reid (1964); Kay Campbell (1965–1968); Virginia Kaye (1973–1979)
Joe and Rose Pollock are the parents of Lee, Nancy and Cookie Pollock.

S

Deborah Saxon
Frances Fisher (1976–1981)
Detective Deborah "Red" Saxon is the daughter of mobster Tony Saxon. She is convinced that Raven Alexander murdered Eliot Dorn, but when the killer is revealed to be Molly Sherwood, Deborah turns in her badge and leaves town.

Ansel Scott
Patrick Horgan (1976–1977)
Ansel, the father of Draper Scott, marries Nadine Alexander.

Draper Scott
Tony Craig (1975–1981)
Assistant District Attorney Draper Scott has a relationship with colleague Brandy Henderson, then his step-sister Raven Alexander, and ultimately marries April Cavanaugh. He is wrongly convicted of the murder of his mother-in-law, Margo Huntington, and is subsequently presumed dead when the train transporting him to prison crashes. At the same time, Deborah Saxon elicits a confession from movie star Nola Madison that she killed Margo. Draper survives the crash but suffers from amnesia, and is cared for by Dr. Leo Gault and his fragile daughter, Emily. Dr. Gault keeps Draper's identity a secret because Emily has grown attached to him. The Gaults' housekeeper, Molly Sherwood, schemes to keep Draper and April apart for Emily's sake.

Molly Sherwood
Jane Hoffman (1980); Laurinda Barrett (1980–1981)
Molly Sherwood is the housekeeper for Dr. Leo Gault and his daughter Emily, and later works for April Scott. Molly wants Draper to be with Emily and attempts to kill April, but Nadine Alexander Scott, Raven Alexander's mother, is accidentally killed instead. The Clown Puppet Killer murders Eliot Dorn and stabs Cliff Nelson, and puppeteer Kelly McGrath is framed for the killings. The real culprit is revealed to be Molly, who killed Eliot to cover up Nadine's death. She kidnaps April and believes she has shot Raven to death, but the gun is loaded with blanks. Molly holds April hostage in a basement and prepares to kill her, but Raven appears at the door, and the shock causes Molly to fall down the stairs to her death.

Calvin Stoner
Irving Allen Lee (1977–1984)
Detective Calvin Stoner works closely with Monticello Police Chief Derek Mallory, and marries lawyer Didi Bannister.

Logan Swift
Joe Lambie (1977–1981); Tom Tammi (1984)
Assistant District Attorney Logan Swift marries Raven Alexander, and they later have a son, Jamey. Raven is later put on trial for his murder, but it turns out that Geraldine shot him, thinking he was an intruder.

T

Jody Travis
Lori Loughlin (1980–1983); Karrie Emerson (1984)
Jody is the younger sister of Nicole Travis who becomes romantically involved with Gavin Wylie and Preacher Emerson.

Nicole Travis
Maeve McGuire (1968–1977); Jayne Bentzen (1978–1981); Lisa Sloan (1981–1983)
Nicole Travis Stewart Drake Cavanaugh is the shopkeeper daughter of gangster Ben Travis, who finds herself implicated in the murder of Stefanie Martin. She falls in love with her defense attorney Adam Drake and marries him, later marrying Dr. Miles Cavanaugh. In 1983, Nicole is murdered with poisoned makeup by criminal mastermind Louis Van Dine.

V

Eddie Vaughn
Stratton Walling (1979)
Eddie Vaughn is Nola Madison's ex-lover, who helps her stage accidents and strange occurrences on the set of her film as a publicity stunt. He is trapped in a fire set by Nola, and later dies of his injuries. His will reveals that he is the father of Nola's son Brian, not her husband Owen.

W

Gunther Wagner
David Froman (1980–1984)
Gunther is the loyal manservant and bodyguard to millionaire Schuyler Whitney. In 1982, it is revealed that Gunther is actually his twin brother Bruno, and that Schuyler is an impostor named Jefferson Brown. The real Gunther and Schuyler come to Monticello and remain until the series finale in 1984.

Colin Whitney
Anthony Call (1970–1971)

Senator Colin Whitney is the elder son of Gordon and Geraldine Whitney, and is married to Tiffany Whitney.

Geraldine Whitney Saxon
Lois Kibbee (1970–1971, 1973–1984)
Geraldine is the widow of Democratic senator and presidential hopeful Gordon Whitney and later of mobster Tony Saxon. She is mother to Colin Whitney and his younger brother Keith, who is eventually revealed to be a serial killer. Geraldine's plea for Keith to stop his killing spree results in his fatal fall down the stairs of a lighthouse. At first Geraldine considers Raven Alexander, the daughter of her close friend Nadine, an "alley cat" and "uncouth slut", but eventually the women become close.

Kibbee was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1984.

Gordon Whitney
Alan Gifford (1970–1971)
Senator Gordon Whitney is married to Geraldine Whitney, and is the father of Colin and Keith Whitney.

Keith Whitney
Bruce Martin (1970–1971)
Keith Whitney (aka Jonah Lockwood) is the younger son of Gordon and Geraldine Whitney who is eventually revealed to be a serial killer. Geraldine's plea for Keith to stop his killing spree results in his fatal fall down the stairs of a lighthouse.

Schuyler Whitney
Larkin Malloy (1980–1984)
Dashing millionaire Schuyler Whitney arrives in 1980 and sweeps Raven Alexander off her feet. In 1982, it is revealed that Schuyler is actually impostor Jefferson Brown, accompanied by the nefarious Bruno Wagner, posing as his twin brother Gunther Wagner, Schuyler's loyal manservant and bodyguard. The real Gunther and Schuyler come to Monticello in 1982 and remain until the series finale in 1984, with Schuyler marrying Raven during that time.

Malloy was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series in 1984.

Tiffany Whitney
Lucy Martin (1970–1971, 1973–1976)
Tiffany Whitney Douglas is the wife of Colin Whitney.

Gavin Wylie
Mark Arnold (1980–1983)

Other characters

References

External links
 The Edge of Night Character Profiles
 The Edge of Night Character Biographies
 The Edge of Night Storylines: 1956  1957  1958  1959  1960  1961  1962  1963  1964  1965  1966  1967  1968  1969  1970  1971  1972  1973  1974  1975  1976  1977  1978  1979  1980  1981  1982  1983  1984

Lists of soap opera characters by series


title: Mohammad Nejadmehdi

text:
Mohammad Nejad Mehdi () is an Iranian football centre-back who currently plays for Iranian football club Foolad  in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

Club career

Nassaji
Nejad Mehdi started his career with Nassaji from youth levels. As Summer 2012 he promoted to first team. He spent 2 seasons with Nassaji and scored 4 times in 33 matches.

Padideh
He joined Padideh in summer 2014 with two-years contract. He made his debut for Padideh against Naft Masjed Soleyman as a starter in 2014–15 Iran Pro League. He played as a right back at Padideh while he was usually used as a center back by Nassaji.

Zob Ahan
On 27 June 2015 he joined Zob Ahan with a three seasons contract which keep him until end of 2017–18 season with Isfahani side.

Club career statistics

Honours
Zob Ahan
Hazfi Cup (1): 2015–16
Iranian Super Cup (1): 2016

References

External links
 Mohammad Nejad Mehdi at PersianLeague.com
 Mohammad Nejad Mehdi at IranLeague.ir

Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Zob Ahan Esfahan F.C. players
F.C. Nassaji Mazandaran players
Shahr Khodro F.C. players
1992 births
Sportspeople from Babol
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Mazandaran province


title: Berks, Nebraska

text:
Berks is an Unincorporated community in Lancaster and Saline counties in Nebraska, United States. The community is located approximately  northeast of Crete on the BNSF Railroad Line and north of Nebraska Highway 33.

History
Some people hold Berks was the name of an early settler, while others believe the community was named after Berk County, Pennsylvania. The name was also probably chosen to conform with the alphabetical stops on the new Burlington & Quincy Railroad line traveling westward from Lincoln: Berks, Crete, Dorchester, Exeter, Fairmont, Grafton, Huxley, etc. The Berks post office was discontinued in 1912.

See also

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Lancaster County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Saline County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska


title: LBA Finals MVP

text:
The Lega Basket Serie A (LBA) Finals Most Valuable Player (MVP) is an annual award given by the 1st-tier of Italian professional basketball, the Lega Basket Serie A (LBA). It has been awarded since the 2003–04 season to the league's most valuable player in the league's deciding Finals series of the playoffs.

Winners

Player nationalities by national team.

See also
Lega Basket Serie A MVP
Lega Basket Serie A awards

Notes

References

Finals MVP


title: Stevan Živković (footballer)

text:
Stevan Živković (; born 18 October 1989) is a Serbian football midfielder.

References

External links

 Stevan Živković stats at utakmica.rs

1989 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Sremska Mitrovica
Footballers from Srem District
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
FK Bežanija players
FK Napredak Kruševac players
FK Radnički 1923 players
FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac players
FK Zeta players
FK Mačva Šabac players
Montenegrin First League players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players


title: The Cricket on the Hearth (1909 film)

text:
The Cricket on the Hearth is a 1909 silent short film directed by D. W. Griffith. It is based on the 1845 novella of the same title by Charles Dickens.

Synopsis
Opening in the home of Caleb Plummer, an old toymaker, we see his son, Edward, departing for the sea. A tender farewell to father and blind sister, Bertha, takes him to the road where he bids adieu to his sweetheart, Mary Fielding. There is then a lapse of three years and we find honest John Pereyhingle the husband of Dot. Mrs. Fielding has gotten into moderate straits and consents to the marriage of Old Tackleton, the grouch, to May. This is repugnant to May, whose heart is set on Edward. Edward returns, stopping on the way at the King George Inn where he learns of the approaching nuptials of Tackleton and May. Borrowing a disguise from a strolling Merry Andrew, he goes in the garb of an old wayfarer on John’s cart to see Dot and find out the truth. John, prompted by Tackleton, watches the pair. Not recognising Edward, John assumes he is a lover. Edward upon learning from Dot how inimical the match is to May resolves to carry her away, which he does with the assistance of Dot. They are married in the roadway just as the much perturbed Tackleton appears. John discovers what a fool he has been in doubting Dot, Tackleton realises what an unpopular grouch he has been and decides to change, while Bertha and Old Caleb are overjoyed at the return of Edward.

Cast
Owen Moore - Edward Plummer
Violet Mersereau - May Fielding
Linda Arvidson - Sister Dorothy
Dorothy West - Sister Bertha (unconfirmed)
David Miles - Caleb Plummer
George Nichols - Mr. Fielding
Anita Hendrie - Mrs. Fielding
Herbert Prior - John Peerybingle
Mack Sennett - Merry Andrew
Harry Solter - Tackleton
John R. Cumpson - Innkeeper
Arthur V. Johnson - The Minister

See also
D. W. Griffith filmography

References

External links

 The Cricket on the Hearth available for free download at Internet Archive

1909 films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Biograph Company films
Films based on works by Charles Dickens
Films directed by D. W. Griffith
1909 short films
1900s American films
1900s English-language films


title: Grange Hill (series 2)

text:
The second series of the British television drama series Grange Hill began broadcasting on 2 January 1979, before ending on 2 March 1979 on BBC One. The series follows the lives of the staff and pupils of the eponymous school, an inner-city London comprehensive school. It consists of eighteen episodes.

Cast and characters

Pupils

Teachers

Episodes

DVD release
The second series of Grange Hill was released on DVD in the UK in 2007. The set includes all eighteen episodes.

Notes

References

1979 British television seasons
Grange Hill


title: Jay Lynch (footballer)

text:
Jay Anthony Lynch (born 31 March 1993) is an English professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for  club Fleetwood Town.

Career

Early career
Lynch started his career playing youth team football for Manchester United before joining Bolton Wanderers in 2010. After playing for the club's under-18 side, he moved to the under-21 side, and was named on the bench for three Premier League games in the 2011–12 season, including against former club Manchester United. He was released by the club in June 2014 after his contract expired.

Accrington Stanley
In August 2014 Lynch signed for Accrington Stanley on non-contract terms. He made his debut as a substitute against Shrewsbury Town after starting goalkeeper Luke Simpson was sent off. In September he was released by mutual consent, having complained using his Twitter account at the lack of chances he had received, saying "talent counts for nothing nowadays, it's all politics and finances".

Salford City
He subsequently joined Salford City, making his debut on 6 September in a match against Spennymoor Town. He left the club in May 2017.

Fylde
Lynch joined newly promoted National League side Fylde in June 2017, signing a two-year contract. He cited the clubs' "top-class" facilities and the need for a new challenge as his reasons for signing. In 2019, he was named the National League's goalkeeper of the year, and started at Wembley Stadium as Fylde lost 3–0 to Salford in the 2019 National League play-off final.

Rochdale
On 19 August 2019, Lynch joined League One club Rochdale on a free transfer, signing a two-year deal. He had previously turned down a new deal with AFC Fylde.

On 19 June 2021, Lynch signed a new one-year contract.

Fleetwood Town
On 13 June 2022, Lynch agreed to join Fleetwood Town on a two-year deal upon the expiration of his contract with Rochdale.

Career statistics

Honours
AFC Fylde
FA Trophy: 2018–19

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Salford
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Salford City F.C. players
AFC Fylde players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Fleetwood Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Northern Premier League players
National League (English football) players


title: Damaschin Bojincă

text:
Damaschin Bojincă (1802–1869) was an Imperial Austrian-born Moldavian writer and jurist.

Born into an ethnic Romanian family in Gârliște, Caraș-Severin County, he attended primary school in Oravița and Vršac (Vârșeț), finishing high school in Timișoara. Entering the Vršac theological seminary, he soon left the institution, preferring to study philosophy and later law in Timișoara, Oradea and Budapest. After receiving his law degree in 1824 and taking up work as a lawyer, he also began a cultural activity, working as an editor at Biblioteca românească in Buda under Zaharia Carcalechi. His preferred subjects were philology and history, in the latter field publishing Istoria românilor ("The History of the Romanians"), Istorie a lumii pe scurt ("Short History of the World"), and studies of rulers such as Dimitrie Cantemir, Radu Șerban and Michael the Brave. The work to which he devoted the most time, that he considered his most important and that essentially capped his career in historiography was the 1832-1833 Anticile românilor ("Antiquities of the Romanians"). Moving to Moldavia in 1833, he remained there for the rest of his life, working as a lawyer, as rector of Iași's Socola Monastery seminary and as a teacher at Academia Mihăileană. In 1860–1861, during the United Principalities period, he served as Justice Minister at Iași.

Notes

1802 births
1869 deaths
People from Caraș-Severin County
Romanians in Hungary
Romanian jurists
19th-century Romanian historians
Romanian schoolteachers
Government ministers of the Principality of Moldavia
Members of the Romanian Orthodox Church


title: Gary Donnelly (Irish republican)

text:
Gary Donnelly is an Irish republican politician, former Real Irish Republican Army (Real IRA) prisoner, and an elected member of the Derry and Strabane District Council.

Republican activity
Donnelly is a member of the 32 County Sovereignty Movement (32CSM) and formerly the Real IRA.

Arrests and convictions
In March 2010, Donnelly was convicted of assaulting a Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) officer and sentenced to seven months imprisonment. While serving his sentence Donnelly briefly went on hunger strike following his removal from the republican wing of HM Prison Maghaberry. Prison officials explained the decision claiming Donnelly had received a death threat from the Real IRA, a charge Donnelly denied.

In August 2010 Donnelly was charged under the auspices of "terrorism legislation" in connection with three pipe bomb attacks in September 2009. Authorities accused Donnelly of being in possession of a mobile phone linked to the attacks. On 22 December of the same year the charges were dropped.

In addition to Donnelly's March 2010 conviction, he has been charged with assaulting police officers on two other occasions. In both cases the charges were eventually dropped.

In November 2014, Donnelly, along with two co-defendants, was sentenced to six-months in prison for "causing criminal damage" by writing an anti-internment slogan on the historic walls of Derry. Donnelly's solicitor asserted that "writing political slogans had been a long-standing tradition and there were no objections from local residents to the graffiti." In January 2015, Donnelly was successful in his appeal of the sentence and was granted a 12-month conditional discharge. He was supported by Clare Daly, Éamon Ó Cuív, Thomas Pringle, and Maureen O'Sullivan. They claimed the charges were unfair.

In July 2015, following a three-volley salute at the funeral of Patsy O'Hara's mother, Donnelly's house was searched by the PSNI. No arrests were made.

On 7 January 2018, Donnelly was arrested and questioned in connection with the 2006 murder Denis Donaldson, an ex-Sinn Fein member turned British agent. Donnelly was released without charge a day later.

Political career
On 24 May 2014, Donnelly was elected to the Derry and Strabane District Council. Although a purported member of the 32CSM at the time, Donnelly ran as an independent and received 1,154 votes.

He supported independent candidate Thomas Pringle in the Donegal Constituency election in the Irish general election of 2016.

Donnelly was re-elected to his council seat on 4 May 2019 with 1,374 first-preference votes.

On 20 May 2023, Donnelly was elected to a third term on the council, topping the poll with 1,868 first-preference votes.

References

Irish republicans
Living people
Councillors in Derry (city)
Real Irish Republican Army
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of Derry City and Strabane District Council


title: James P. Lee

text:
James Parrish Lee (June 6, 1870 – September 14, 1941) was an American football player and lawyer.  He played college football at Harvard University and was a consensus selection at the halfback position on the 1889 College Football All-America Team.

Early years and ancestry
Lee was born in New York City in 1870. His father Charles Carroll Lee, was a Union Army surgeon in the American Civil War and later president of the Medical Society of New York County.  He was a cousin of Robert E. Lee and a descendant of Richard Lee I and Charles Carroll of Carrollton.

Athletics
Lee attended Harvard College where he was a member of the Harvard Crimson football team. He was a consensus first-team selection at the halfback position for the 1889 College Football All-America Team.  The following year, he led the 1890 Harvard Crimson football team to an undefeated 11–0 record.  Lee capped the 1890 season with a long touchdown run to give Harvard its first victory since 1876 in the Harvard–Yale football rivalry.  The New York Times described Lee's touchdown run as "a brilliant open play" around the right end of the line.

Lee was also a member of Harvard's track team, competing in the 220-yard dash, the quarter mile and the low hurdles.  He set a world record in the low hurdles.  He continued to compete in track while he was a student at Columbia Law School and as a member of the New York Athletic Club.

Later years and death
After receiving his LL.B. degree from Columbia, Lee practiced law with the New York firm of Anderson, Pendleton & Anderson.  He was also an officer of Hecker Cereal Company, Southwestern Milling Company and Standard Milling Company.  He was married to Clara Lothrop Lincoln in 1896, and they had six children.

Lee died in 1941 at the age of 71 while playing tennis at the Meadow Club in Southampton, New York.  While playing tennis with his son-in-law and "was about to serve and had called the score, 'thirty love,' when he coughed and staggered."  He was dead by the time his son-in-law reached him from the other side of the net.

References

1870 births
1941 deaths
19th-century players of American football
American football guards
Harvard Crimson football players
All-American college football players
Players of American football from New York City


title: Revenue Scotland

text:
Revenue Scotland () is a non-ministerial department of the Scottish Government responsible for the administration and collection of devolved taxes in Scotland. It is accountable to the Scottish Parliament.

History
Prior to 1707, Scotland was an independent state with its own system of taxation. This was abolished following the Union with England, and since then most taxes in Scotland had been collected by the UK Government.

Revenue Scotland was formed in 2012 as an administrative unit of the Scottish Government, in anticipation of it becoming responsible for collecting taxes devolved to the Scottish Parliament under the terms of the Scotland Act 2012. The Revenue Scotland and Tax Powers Act (RSTPA) 2014, which established the legal basis for the operation of Revenue Scotland, was passed by the Scottish Parliament in August 2014.

Revenue Scotland was founded on 1 January 2015, becoming the first Scotland-wide tax collection system in more than 300 years.

The Scotland Act 2016 devolved Air Passenger Duty and Aggregates Levy to the Parliament. However, devolution of Aggregates Levy has been delayed due to long running legal issues surrounding the tax. Additionally, there have been difficulties implementing the Scottish Government's designed replacement for Air Passenger Duty, Air Departure Tax, It is unknown when it will be introduced

Devolved taxes
 Land and Buildings Transaction Tax (LBTT)
 Scottish Landfill Tax (SLfT)

Governance structure
The Minister responsible for Revenue Scotland is the Cabinet Secretary for Finance, Shona Robinson MSP. Eleanor Emberson was appointed in 2012 to lead the organisation while it was being set up Elaine Lorimer succeeded Emberson as chief executive in March 2016.

The Board of Revenue Scotland is composed of six members. Its main role is to develop and approve Revenue Scotland’s overall strategy, approve final business plans and advise the Chief Executive on key appointments. It also performs an assurance role and advises on best practice.

Board
Aidan O'Carrol is the current permanent chair.

 the members of the Board are:
 Aidan O'Carrol, Chair
 Rt Hon Ken Macintosh
 Robert Macintosh
 Idong Usoro
 Jean Lindsay
 Martin McEwen
 Simon Cunningham

The Senior Management Team is composed of a Chief Executive, a Head of Legal Services, a Head of Tax and a Head of Corporate Functions.

See also
 HM Revenue and Customs
 Welsh Revenue Authority

References

External links

Non-ministerial departments of the Scottish Government
2012 establishments in Scotland
Revenue services
Taxation in Scotland
Government agencies established in 2012


title: Regn hos mej

text:
"Regn hos mej" is a song written Orup, and recorded by him on the album Orup 2. The song peaked at eight position at Swedish singles chart, and also topped Sommartoppen between 1–8 July 1989.

In 2003 the song was recorded by Miio on the album "På vårt sätt". In 2006, Shirley Clamp recorded the song on her album "Favoriter på svenska". Erik Linder recorded the song in 2009 on the album Inifrån.

Charts

References

External links

1987 songs
1987 singles
Orup songs
Shirley Clamp songs
Warner Music Group singles
Songs written by Orup
Swedish-language songs


title: Claude Dejoux

text:
Claude Dejoux (23 January 1732 – 18 October 1816) was a French sculptor.

Early years

Claude Dejoux was born on 23 January 1732 in Vadans, Jura.

Descended from the Counts of Joux, Claude Dejoux was born into a family of poor farmers.
He started work as a shepherd, but was soon apprenticed to a carpenter due to his love of sculpture.
He was apprenticed to the sculptor Guillaume Coustou the Younger (1716–1777), where he met Pierre Julien (1731–1804).
He became a close friend of Julien.
Dejoux was accepted by the Academy in 1778, and in 1779 was named Academician.
His morceau de réception for the academy was a marble sculpture of Saint Sébastien,  high, now held in the Louvre.
He became sculptor to King Louis XVI of France.

Republic and empire

The French Revolution began in 1789.
In 1792 Dejoux was made an adjunct professor.
In 1795 he became a member of the newly formed Institut de France.
He was commissioned by the French First Republic to make a sculpture of Calinat, which is now held by the Louvre.
Dejoux was professor of David d'Angers, and supported him when he applied  for a scholarship from the town of Angers.

After Julien's death in 1804, Dejoux made a mausoleum ornamented with his portrait, which was erected in the garden of the Musée des monuments français.
In 1815 this monument was transported to the Père Lachaise Cemetery.
Dejoux was made a knight of the Legion of Honour.
In 1805–07 he made a bronze statue to General Louis Desaix.
The monument was erected in the Place des Victoires in 1810.
It was destroyed in 1814 during the Bourbon Restoration.

Claude Dejoux died on 18 October 1816 in Paris, aged 84.

Works
A partial list:
Saint Sébastien, marble statuette (1779), Paris, Louvre
Portrait of Marie-Christine Brignole, Princess of Monaco (1739–1813), terracotta bust (1783), Paris, Louvre
Statue that crowns the dome of the Pantheon, Paris
His sculptures for the facade of the Pavillon de Place des Victoires in Paris were destroyed during the Second French Empire. All that remains is a fragment of marble bas-relief of Charity (1788)
His monument of General Desaix (1808) for the Place des Victoires in Paris was destroyed in 1814.

Pupils

Pupils included:
 David d'Angers (1788–1856)
 Charles-René Laitié (1782–1862)
 François-Frédéric Lemot (1772–1827)
 Nicolas-Pierre Tiolier (1784–1853)

References

Sources

External links

1732 births
1816 deaths
18th-century French sculptors
French male sculptors
19th-century French sculptors
19th-century French male artists
18th-century French male artists


title: Breaking New Ground

text:
Breaking New Ground may refer to:
Breaking New Ground (Mal Waldron album)
Breaking New Ground (Wild Rose album)
 "Breaking New Ground" (song), its title track


title: Joyce White

text:
Joyce C. White is an American archaeologist, an adjunct professor of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, and executive director of the new Institute for Southeast Asian Archaeology. Her research primarily concerns decades-long multidisciplinary archaeological investigations in Thailand and Laos covering the prehistoric human occupation of the middle reaches of the Mekong River Basin. She is considered the world's leading expert on the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Ban Chiang, Thailand, and directs an archaeological fieldwork program in the Luang Prabang Province of Laos. She has become a strong advocate of cultural heritage preservation and has served as an expert witness in an antiquities trafficking case for the U.S. Department of Justice.

Early life
Joyce White initially settled on a career in archaeology when she observed an excavation at a medieval church and cemetery in England at the age of 15. While this initial incident inclined her towards a focus on Europe, this changed when she saw a photograph of Thailand during a professor's presentation on his excavation there in graduate school. She notes that "it was a vivid experience. I saw myself in that slide." Despite discouragement from professors, she changed her focus to Southeast Asian archaeology.

Research and career
White is a senior Southeast Asian archaeologist in the Greater Philadelphia area. She received her MA and PhD in anthropology from the University of Pennsylvania and holds the position of lllConsulting lllScholar at the University's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. While working on her dissertation, she lived in Thailand doing field work for 20 months from 1979 to 1981. White founded the Institute for Southeast Asian Archaeology (ISEAA) in October 2013 in order to build upon the decades-long archaeological research programs in Thailand and Laos undertaken by the University of Pennsylvania. White is the current director of the Middle Mekong Archaeological Project and of the Ban Chiang Project (since 1982) at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. In 2021, the Office of Science and Technology of the Royal Thai Embassy, Washington D.C. selected White for their Friend of Thai Science award for her contributions to Thai archaeology.

Ban Chiang Project

White’s investigation of Southeast Asian prehistory began in the mid-1970s when, as a PhD student under the supervision of the late Chester Gorman, she ran the labs conducting post-excavation analysis of artifacts from Gorman’s excavations in northern and northeast Thailand. From 1976 she focused on the analysis of the metal age site of Ban Chiang, a site subsequently named in 1992 as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In 1978 she initiated an ethnoecological research program in the Ban Chiang area studying the local understanding of indigenous natural resources with a special emphasis on native plants. While there, she compiled an ethnographic collection of everyday traditional material culture items (e.g., baskets, tools, pottery, etc.) for the Penn Museum.
After conducting this field project in Ban Chiang village for nearly two years in 1979-1981, she returned to Philadelphia where, following Gorman’s premature death in June 1981, she curated the Smithsonian-produced traveling exhibition “Ban Chiang: Discovery of a Lost Bronze Age” and authored its catalog. The exhibition was later installed in a branch of Thailand’s National Museum in Ban Chiang village and parts of it are still on display. In 1986, White completed her PhD thesis at Penn that revised the Gorman chronology for Ban Chiang. Since that time White’s career has centered on the multi-disciplinary investigation of the human past in Thailand and Laos. She continued with the analysis of the Ban Chiang site at Penn Museum as a senior research scientist and later as an associate curator. In 1993 she founded the Friends of Ban Chiang to facilitate fund-raising to continue the post-excavation analysis and publication program. In the mid-1990s she was co-principal investigator of the Thailand Palaeoenvironment Project, which cored sediments from lakes in northeast, north, and south Thailand that for the first time in that country retrieved vegetation evidence from the terminal Pleistocene to the Late Holocene from each area. The first Ban Chiang monograph published in 2002 was on the human remains from the site and was authored by Michael Pietrusewsky and Michele Douglas. On February 9, 2010, White was honored by Her Royal Highness of Thailand Crown Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn at the opening of the new National Museum at Ban Chiang, Thailand.

Middle Mekong Archaeological Project (MMAP)

In 2001, White initiated what was to become the first and so far only archaeological research program in Laos led by an American, the Middle Mekong Archaeological Project (MMAP). White has pursued larger Mekong regional questions raised by the original Ban Chiang excavations in Thailand and her work on the Thailand Palaeoenvironment Project. With seed funding from the National Science Foundation and the National Geographic Society in 2005, the Middle Mekong Archaeological Project (MMAP) has excavated and surveyed numerous sites along the Mekong and its tributaries in Luang Prabang province in northern Laos, with the goal of investigating early human settlement of the Mekong Valley.

From 2008-2013, during White’s tenure as Associate Curator for Asia at University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, she directed the Museum’s program to Strengthen Southeast Asian Archaeology, funded by the Henry Luce Foundation. In addition to surveys and cave excavations, a variety of scientific and capacity-building endeavors sought to enhance knowledge and skills among Asian and western archaeologists to lay the foundation for future development of archaeological research in the Middle Mekong Basin. By early 2010, 85 historic and prehistoric sites had been recorded by MMAP in Luang Prabang and four cave sites have been excavated, including Tham An Mah. In 2013 several ancillary scientific studies were undertaken, including palaeoenvironmental research using speleothems led by a team from the University of California at Irvine, and population history research using modern human DNA led by a team from Oxford University. The Luce Program also included a year of intensive analysis of hundreds of pottery vessels excavated from Ban Chiang on loan to the Penn Museum as well as extensive development of a regional archaeological database that contains data from both the Ban Chiang and Lao research programs.

Institute for Southeast Asian Archaeology (ISEAA)

In 2013 White founded the ISEAA, which is dedicated to the multi-disciplinary investigation of Southeast Asia’s archaeological past in order to advance that knowledge for the benefit of scholars as well as the public.  Due to strategic decisions to downsize its research staff, Penn Museum ended funding for its research program for Southeast Asian Archaeology in 2013. The new non-profit Institute was then created by White with initial support from several founding donors. The Institute’s objective is to continue the internationally renowned research and publication programs of the Ban Chiang Project and the Middle Mekong Archaeological Project (MMAP), in order to preserve for posterity the knowledge of the human past revealed by those pioneering research programs. ISEAA can also serve as a center for future research projects in Southeast Asian archaeology.

Recent scholarship
White’s scholarship has significantly influenced the scholarly discourse concerning the place of Southeast Asia in world prehistory, as well as public appreciation for Southeast Asian archaeology generally and for Ban Chiang in particular. A 2009 publication she co-authored with Dr. Elizabeth Hamilton has been described as providing an “innovative model of cultural transmission of metal technology [that is] a significant intellectual landmark in archaeometallurgy.”

White, along with Elizabeth Hamilton, has completed a four-volume Ban Chiang and Northeast Thailand metals monograph. The work presents metals and related evidence from four sites in northeast Thailand: Ban Chiang, Ban Tong, Ban Phak Top, and Don Klang. It is the second installment in the Thai Archaeology Monograph Series, published by the University of Pennsylvania Press and distributed for the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. The first volume of the metals monograph, published in 2018, discusses different viewpoints used to assess the materials at Ban Chiang and other Northeast Thai sites and reviews and critiques the current archaeological paradigm. It also introduces new archaeometallurgical paradigms for analyzing the materials found at these sites and their relation to ancient society, economics, and culture. The second volume, published in early 2019, explains the methodological and technical analyses for the metals, presents evidence from the four archaeological sites, and applies the paradigms from the first volume to support new insights for this evidence. The third volume, published in late 2019, presents the Ban Chiang metallurgical evidence in a regional context and examines the site's interactions with others throughout central and northeast Thailand. The fourth volume, 2D, was published in 2022 and contains the detailed catalog of all the metal and crucible remains, along with the results of the laboratory analyses and photomicrographs.

Her most recent publication, co-authored with Elizabeth Hamilton, appeared in the journal Archaeological Research in Asia.This open-access article, entitled “The metal age of Thailand and Ricardo’s Law of Comparative Advantage”  argues that, contrary to established theory in Southeast Asia that ties the appearance of copper-base technology to the appearance of elites and top-down control of production, in prehistoric Thailand metal production and metal artifact production emerged in decentralized communities, without elite control. This system fits a scenario termed ‘heterarchical’ rather than ‘hierarchical’. The evidence for this hypothesis is based on the extensive and detailed analysis of metal remains from Ban Chiang, Ban Pak Top, Ban Tong, and Don Klang extensively laid out in the Metals Monographs, as well as the results of analytical work at 21 additional consumer sites and lead-isotope analysis from three metal production sites.

Expert witness
In the US federal investigation Operation Antiquity, which investigated an artifact smuggling ring especially dealing with Ban Chiang artifacts, White acted as an expert witness for the U.S. Department of Justice. In January 2008, 500 federal agents served warrants at 13 locations including several museums tied to the extensive ring.

White was responsible for "authenticating more than 10,000 prehistoric Thai artifacts that had been smuggled from Thailand since about 2003." Her testimony in the case argued the seized artifacts represented more than 150 times what had been scientifically excavated at Ban Chiang and similar sites. The case led to several convictions, fines, plea deals, and prison time for some smugglers. Some of the museums have returned to Thailand artifacts seized in the case.

Awards
In 2016, White was given an award by the United States Attorney's Office of Central California for her service as an expert witness in the US Federal investigation Operation Antiquity.

Every year, the Office of Science and Technology of the Royal Thai Embassy in Washington, D.C. selects two recipients for their Friend of Thai Science award. For 2020, the Office gave this award to Joyce White for her accomplishments in Thai archaeology and scholarship. These include the publication of the Ban Chiang Metals Monograph, fostering Thai-Lao collaboration in local archaeological investigations through the Middle Mekong Archaeological Project (MMAP) that she initiated, and the development of digital resources for Southeast Asian Archaeology.

Selected publications
1982	 Ban Chiang: Discovery of a Lost Bronze Age, The University Museum, University of Pennsylvania and the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service.
	1988	Early East Asian Metallurgy: The Southern Tradition. In The Beginning of the Use of Metals and Alloys, edited by R. Maddin, pp. 175 181. MIT Press, Cambridge.
	1992	(with B. Bronson) Radiocarbon and Chronology in Southeast Asia. In Chronologies in Old World Archaeology, 3rd ed., edited by R. Ehrich, Vol. 1: pp. 491–503, Vol. 2: pp. 475–515. University of  Chicago Press, Chicago.
	1995	Modeling the Development of Early Rice Agriculture: Ethnoecological Perspectives from Northeast Thailand. Asian Perspectives 34(1):37-68.
	1995	Incorporating Heterarchy into Theory on Socio-Political Development: the Case from Southeast Asia. In Heterarchy and the Analysis of Complex Societies, edited by R. Ehrenreich, C. Crumley and J. Levy, pp. 101–123.  Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association, No. 6.  American Anthropological Association, Arlington.
	1996	(With V. Pigott)  From Community Craft to Regional Specialization: Intensification of Copper Production in Pre-State Thailand. In Craft Specialization and Social Evolution: in Memory of V. Gordon Childe, edited by Bernard Wailes, pp. 151–175. University of Pennsylvania Museum Monograph 93.
	2004    (with Daniel Penny, Lisa Kealhofer, and Bernard Maloney) "Vegetation Changes from the Terminal Pleistocene Through the Holocene from Three Areas of Archaeological Significance in Thailand." Quaternary International (2004). 113(1):111-132.
	2004	 (with C. Gorman) "Patterns in Amorphous Industries: The Hoabinhian Viewed Through a Lithic Reduction Sequence. " IN Southeast Asian Archaeology: A Festschrift for Wilhelm G. Solheim II. Edited by Victor Paz. Quezon City: University of the Philippines Press. pp. 411–441.
	2008 	 "Archaeology of the Middle Mekong: Introduction to the Luang Prabang Exploratory Survey. " IN Recherches nouvelles sur le Laos (New research on Laos), edited by Yves Goudineau and Michel Lorrillard. Coll. Etudes thématiques, no. 18, Paris : Publication de l’École Française d’Extrême Orient. pp. 37–52.
	2009 	(with  H. Lewis, B. Bouasisengpaseuth, B. Marwick & K. Arrell)  Archaeological Investigations in Northern Laos: New Contributions to Southeast Asian Prehistory. Antiquity Vol 83 Issue 319 March 2009.
	2009 	(with E. Hamilton) "The Transmission of Early Bronze Technology to Thailand: New Perspectives". Journal of World Prehistory 22: 357-397.
	2011 	(with C. Eyre) Residential Burial and the Metal Age of Thailand. In Residential Burial: A Multi-regional Exploration. Rod Adams and Stacie King, eds. Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association, Number 20. American Anthropological Association, Arlington VA.  pp. 59–78.
 2011  	"Emergence of Cultural Diversity in Mainland Southeast Asia: a View from Prehistory" in Mainland Southeast Asia: a View from Prehistory. In Dynamics of Human Diversity: the Case of Mainland Southeast Asia. N.J. Enfield, ed. Pacific Linguistics 627. Pacific Linguistics, Canberra. pp. 9–46.
	2013  	Ban Non Wat: New Light on the Metal Ages of Southeast Asia. Antiquity 87(337): 909-011.
2018  	(with E. Hamilton) Ban Chiang, Northeast Thailand, Volume 2A: Background to the Study of the Metal Remains, University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia.
2019  	(with E. Hamilton) Ban Chiang, Northeast Thailand, Volume 2B: Metals and Related Evidence from Ban Chiang, Ban Tong, Ban Phak Top, and Don Klang, University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia.
2022 (with E. Hamilton) Ban Chiang, Northeast Thailand, Volume 2D: Catalogs for Metals and Related Remains from Ban Chiang, Ban Tong, Ban Phak Top, and Don Klang, University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia.
White, Joyce C., and Elizabeth G. Hamilton. 2021. “The Metal Age of Thailand and Ricardo’s Law of Comparative Advantage.” Archaeological Research in Asia 27 (Article 100305). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ara.2021.100305.

References

External links
 http://www.iseaarchaeology.org/
http://www.upenn.edu/pennpress/book/15916.html
http://www.upenn.edu/pennpress/book/15917.html
https://www.pennpress.org/9781931707930/ban-chiang-northeast-thailand-volume-2c/
https://www.pennpress.org/9780934718400/ban-chiang-northeast-thailand-volume-2d/
https://www.34st.com/article/2019/02/joyce-white-ban-chiang-artifact-smuggling-penn-museum-thailand-fbi-investigation

Living people
University of Pennsylvania faculty
University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Pennsylvania alumni
American archaeologists
People from Chicago
American women archaeologists
American women academics
21st-century American women
Archaeologists of Southeast Asia


title: Johnny Karras

text:
John J. Karras (January 29, 1928 – November 6, 2008) was an American football halfback who played one season with the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League. He was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals in the second round of the 1952 NFL Draft. Karras had previously played college football at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign and attended Argo Community High School in Summit, Illinois. He was a Consensus All-American in 1951.

College career
Karras first enrolled at the University of Illinois as a freshman in 1946 and then spent 18 months in the United States Army holding the rank of private first class. He returned to Illinois in 1949, accumulating seven rushing touchdowns and 826 yards rushing. He led the Illinois Fighting Illini football team in rushing yards in 1950 and 1951. Karras was a Consensus All-American in 1951 after gaining 716 yards rushing and scoring 13 touchdowns. Illinois went 16-3-1 and won the 1952 Rose Bowl against Stanford. In 1990, he was named to Illinois' All-Century team.

Professional career
Karras was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals with the sixteenth pick in the 1952 NFL Draft. He played in ten games and scored one receiving touchdown in .

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1928 births
2008 deaths
Players of American football from Chicago
American football halfbacks
Illinois Fighting Illini football players
Chicago Cardinals players
All-American college football players
United States Army soldiers


Masters W65 shot put world record progression is the progression of world record improvements of the shot put W65 division of Masters athletics.  Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.

The W65 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 65 but have not yet reached the age of 70, so exactly from their 65th birthday to the day before their 70th birthday. The W65 division throws a 3 kg implement.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Shot Put list
All Time Athletics

Masters athletics world record progressions
Shot


title: Paddy Riordan

text:
Patrick J. Riordan (31 August 1871 - March 1941) was an Irish hurler who played as a forward for the Tipperary senior team.

Born in Drombane, County Tipperary, Riordan  first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty-three when he first linked up with the Tipperary senior team. He made his debut during the 1894 championship. Riordan went on to play a key part for Tipperary, and won two All-Ireland medals and two Munster medals.

At club level Riordan was a three-time championship medallist. He began his club career with Drombane before later joining Upperchurch–Drombane and Thurles.

Riordan retired from inter-county hurling following the conclusion of the 1907 championship.

Honours

Team

Drombane
Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1894

Thurles
Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1906, 1907

Tipperary
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1895, 1906
Munster Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1895, 1906

References

1871 births
1941 deaths
Upperchurch-Drombane hurlers
Thurles Sarsfields hurlers
Tipperary inter-county hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners


title: Forest City Border Crossing

text:
The Forest City Border Crossing connects the towns of Forest City, Maine and Forest City, New Brunswick on the Canada–US border. At this crossing, Canada is still operating the original border station built in 1931.  The US built a new border station in 2013, replacing a building that was built in 1964.  The original plans called for a much larger facility, but the design was scaled back at the request of local residents. Open from 8am to 4pm, in 2015, fewer than seven cars a day used the crossing.

See also
 List of Canada–United States border crossings

References

Canada–United States border crossings
1929 establishments in Maine
1929 establishments in New Brunswick
Transportation in Washington County, Maine
Buildings and structures in Washington County, Maine
York County, New Brunswick


title: College View, Nebraska

text:
College View is a neighborhood in southeast Lincoln, Nebraska, United States which was previously a village in Lancaster County.

History
In 1891, Union College was founded southeast of nearby Lincoln and a small village formed around it. The first post office was established in College View in 1891. In 1892, the village had grown to around 1,000 residents and was incorporated as College View.

During the second world war, Medical Recruits marched and trained in College View. There are pictures of soldiers such as Desmond T. Doss marching under the Clocktower on the Union College campus.

In 1929, the population of College View had grown to 2,900 people. The city of Lincoln had grown southward and annexed College View in 1929.

Since annexation, College View has become a vibrant neighborhood in Lincoln. The area is home to many small businesses and historic buildings. Union College continues to operate.

See also
 Neighborhoods in Lincoln, Nebraska

References

Populated places in Lancaster County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska


title: Yvonne Chahín Sasso

text:
Yvonne Chahín Sasso (born 26 December 1945) is a businesswoman from the Dominican Republic. She was elected by the Congress of the Dominican Republic as Senator for the Province of El Seibo, after the death on July 2010 of Senator-elect Manuel Ramón Antonio 'Lincoln' Jacobo Reyes (Mr. Jacobo was the father of Mrs. Chahín’s son-in-law).

References

Living people
1945 births
People from El Seibo Province
Dominican Liberation Party politicians
Members of the Senate of the Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic people of Lebanese descent
White Dominicans
Women members of the Congress of the Dominican Republic
21st-century Dominican Republic women politicians
21st-century Dominican Republic politicians


title: 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships – Women's discus throw

text:
The women's discus throw at the 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships was held at the Swansea University Stadium from 18 to 23 August.

Medalists

See also
List of IPC world records in athletics

References

discus throw
2014 in women's athletics
Discus throw at the World Para Athletics European Championships
2014 in Welsh women's sport


title: College View

text:
College View may refer to:

Places
College View, Nebraska, a community in the United States
College View Historic District, a historic district in Greenville, North Carolina

Other
The College View, the student newspaper of Dublin City University


title: Swimming at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 50 metre backstroke

text:
The Men's 50 metre backstroke competition of the 2014 European Aquatics Championships was held on 20–21 August.

Records
Prior to the competition, the existing world, European and championship records were as follows.

Results

Heats
The heats were held at 10:30.

Semifinals
The semifinals were held at 19:43.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final
The final was held at 19:24.

References

Men's 50 metre backstroke