The list of leading Thoroughbred racehorses contains the names of undefeated racehorses and other horses that had an outstanding race record in specific categories. Note though that many champions do not appear on the list as an unexpected defeat may be caused by many factors such as injury, illness, going, racing tactics and differences in weight carried, the latter being particularly significant in North America and Australia where handicaps are common even at the highest level of racing.

It is common to compare racehorses on multiple factors such as their overall race record, the quality of the horses they beat and the brilliance of their wins. Comparison of raw times is generally unreliable between horses of different eras or even over different racecourses due to a variety of factors such as the racing surface and the pace at which the race is run. Timeform ratings, introduced in 1948, and Beyer Speed Figures, introduced in the United States in 1992, are relatively recent attempts to compensate for such variables. Thoroughbred Winning Brew holds the Guinness world record for the fastest speed from the starting gate for a Thoroughbred racehorse, at 70.76 km/h (43.97 mph) over two furlongs, although Quarter Horses attain higher speeds over shorter distances than Thoroughbreds. Such speeds may also be achieved by elite racehorses during the stretch drive.

The two main forms of Thoroughbred horseracing are flat racing and hurdle or steeplechase (jumping) races over obstacles. Jumpers tend to be older than their flat racing counterparts and can have much longer careers, making it possible to earn a large number of wins. For example, champion hurdler Hurricane Fly won a then-record 22 Grade One races over his ten-year career.

Most race horses and race winners are male horses (either intact males or geldings). While male and female horses do not exhibit sexual dimorphism as obviously as human athletes, male horses are considered more aggressive racers and generally have a significant competitive advantage. At the highest level of racing though, intact males have great economic value at stud, so they are often retired after only a few years of racing. In part because they may have longer racing careers, some of the most winning racehorses of all time are females, including Kincsem, Black Caviar, Winx, and Zenyatta.

Undefeated horses
Below is a list of Thoroughbred racehorses with an undefeated race record. The list is not comprehensive for otherwise unnotable horses with five or fewer starts.

Federico Tesio bred several undefeated champions including Nearco, Ribot, Braque, and Cavaliere d'Arpino, whom he considered the best horse that he ever bred.

Undefeated horses without five known starts
Nordlicht (chestnut horse 1941–1968, by Oleander x Nereide, by Laland) was also undefeated after an unknown number of starts. His victories included the Deutsches Derby and Austrian Derby. Middleton and Amato had one start each with both of them winning The Derby and then retiring. Cherimoya did likewise when she won The Oaks in her only start. Morston (colt by Ragusa x Windmill Girl by Hornbeam) had two starts, winning both, the second of which was the 1973 Epsom Derby. Sailor won both his races, including the 1820 Epsom Derby. Suspender had three starts, in smaller races, for three wins. Don Juan by Loyalist, Ball's Florizel (1801), Mirza by the Godolphin Arabian, and Lecturer (1869), were also unbeaten, but the number of their wins is unknown.

Most wins

There have been only 7 horses to win over 100 races, all of them coming from Puerto Rico in restricted racing. The all-time record, recognized by Guinness World Records, is held by Chorisbar who won 197 times over the course of 324 career starts. Condado, a chestnut horse who raced in Puerto Rico from 1936 to 1943, won a grand total of 152 times Galgo Jr. earned 137 wins in 159 starts from 1930 to 1936. Cofresi won 119 races, racing at around the same time as Condado.

In the United States, Kingston (by Spendthrift) had 138 starts and won 89 of these, including 30 stakes-races. According to the American Horse Racing Hall of Fame, his 89 wins set the all-time record. Commencing a winning sequence as a four-year-old on 21 August 1888, Kingston had 35 race starts until 30 May 1891 during which he was defeated only twice. Bankrupt won 86 races from 348 starts, and he was also by Spendthrift. Tippety Witchet (1915, by Broomstick) started 266 times for 78 wins. Pan Zareta started 151 times with 76 wins and is considered to be the "winningest female Thoroughbred in American history".

Catherina (1830, by Whisker) started in 176 races and won 79 of them, many over long distances, including the Manchester Cup, Tradesmen's Cup, and Heaton Park's King's Cup. Many of Catherina's races were heat races, and she therefore actually faced the starter 298 times and was the first past the finish line 136 times, including two disqualifications, one walkover, and two dead-heats.

 197 – Chorisbar
 160 – Yaucono
 152 – Condado
 137 – Galgo Jr
 132  – Lenoxbar
 119 – Cofresi
 100 – Tite
 89 – Kingston
 86 – Bankrupt
 79 – Catherina(136 heats), Bachiller (PR)
 78 – Tippety Witchet, Cocoliso (PR)
 76 – Pan Zareta
 73 – Camarero
 70 – Fisherman, Raceland
 65 – Jorrocks, Ritmo Criollo
 63 – Vuelve Candy B.
 62 – Imp

Successive victories

The horses who were defeated but had ten or more consecutive race wins include
 56 –
 Camarero (PR)
 49 –
 Cofresi (PR)
 43 –
 Condado (PR)
 39 –
 Galgo Jr (PR)
37 –
Condado (PR)
 33 –
 Winx (AUS)‡
32 –
Bachiller (PR)
29 –
Dojima Fighter
26 –
Cofresi (PR)
25 –
Tite (PR)
24 –
Sicótico (DOM)
Ivor Hill (FR)
 23
 Leviathan (USA) (1793)
 Cardiólogo (PR)
 Liberty Bay (CHI)
 22
 Cocoliso (PR)
 Generations (USA) (against Thoroughbreds and Quarter Horses)
 Miss Petty (AUS)‡
 Pooker T (PR)
 Rapid Redux (USA)
 Second Melbourne (JPN)
 21
 Picnic in the Park (AUS)
 (Bond's) First Consul (USA)
 Lottery (USA)‡
 Meteor (GB)
 20
 Filch (IRE)
 Kentucky (USA)
 Fashion (USA)‡

 19
 Cheers Fancy (JPN)
 Desert Gold (NZ)‡
 Gloaming (AUS)
 Light (FR)
 Zenyatta (USA)‡
 Estrellero (PR)
 The Hero (GB)
 Altior (IRE)
 Sweetmeat (GB)
 Capa Prieto (PR)
 18
 Ajax (AUS)
 Sally Hope (USA)‡
 High Security(VEN)
 Big Buck's (FR)
 Hindoo (USA)
 17
 Bachiller (PR)
 Belmont Actor (JPN)
 Blazing Free (VEN)
 Careless (Warren's, 1751)
 Condado (PR)
 Gay Lungi (AUS)
 Gradisco (VEN)
 Hanover (USA)
 Mainbrace (NZ)
 Silent Witness (AUS)
 Mister Park (KOR)
 Alice Hawthorn (GB)‡
 Beeswing (GB)‡
 Sir Ken (GB)
 Fratello Martino (DOM)
 Boston (USA)
 16
 Cigar (USA)
 Citation (USA)
 Cofresi (PR)
 Hallowed Dreams (USA)
 Honeysuckle (GB)
 Luke Blackburn (USA)
 Miss Woodford (USA)‡
 Mister Frisky (USA)
 Sweetmeat (GB)
 Terminator (USA)
 The Bard (GB)
 Golden Sixty (AUS)
 Botafogo (ARG)
 15
 Bayardo (GB)
 Bernborough (AUS)
 Brigadier Gerard (GB)
 Buckpasser (USA)
 Carbine (NZ)
 Galgo Jr (PR)
 Squanderer (IND)
 Saegangja (KOR)
 Gay James (AUS)
 Pretty Polly (IRE)‡
 Vander Pool (USA)
 The Flying Dutchman (GB)
 Exclusivo (PR)
 Po Gyeong Seon (KOR)
 14
 Bandit Bomber (USA)
 Cadeneta (PR)
 D' Wildcat Speed
 Harry Bassett (USA)
 Kukulkan (MEX)
 Overdose (GB)
 Hurley Road (PR)
 Phar Lap (NZ)
 Springfield (GB)
 Stylish Lord (AUS)
 Douvan (FR)
 Friponnier (GB)
 Prince Charlie (GB)
 Vuelve Candy B (PR)
 Man o' War (USA)
 Yaucono(PR)
 13
 Camarine (GB)‡
 Bula (GB) (1965)
 Condado (PR)
 Cocoliso (PR)
 Galgo Jr (Twice) (PR)
 Limerick (NZ)
 Mollie McCarty (USA)‡
 Ignieto (PR)
 Timoleon (USA)
 Effie Deans (GB)‡
 Planet (USA)
 Kingston (USA)
 Polar Star (IRE)
 Grano De Oro (IRE)

 12
 Creme de la Fete
 Cocoliso (PR)
 Dongbanui Gangja (KOR)
 Enable (GB) ‡
 Elusive Pimpernel
 Gallant Bloom (USA)‡
 Harkaway (1834)
 Morvich (USA)
 La Prevoyante
 Tulloch (NZ)
 No Involvement (AUS)
 Spectacular Bid (USA)
 Super Easy (NZ)
 Hurley Road (PR)
 War Zone (JAM)
 Verset's Jet (PR)
 Va Bank (IRE)
 Yaucono (PR) (twice)
 Defensora (PR)‡
 11
 Azeri (USA)‡
 Buveur d'Air(FR)
 Dainana Hoshu (JPN)
 Don Paco (PR)
 Eurythmic (AUS)
 Home Guard (SAF)
 Kingston Town (AUS)
 Perfeccion (PR)
 Native Dancer (USA)
 Nijinsky (CAN)
 Oju Chosan (JPN)
 Pink Lloyd (CAN)
 Somerset Fair
 Songbird (USA)‡
 Faugheen (IRE)
 Ka Shock Do (NZ)
 Kelso (USA)*
 Miracle Man (JAM)
 Royal Dad (JAM)
 Taka O (JPN)
 Tom Fool (USA)
 Tosa Midori (JPN)
 The Harrovian (AUS)
 The Kid (PR)
 War Admiral (USA)
 Wizard (JPN)
 Yaucono(PR)
 10
 Annie Power (IRE)
 Arquitecto (PR)
 Bambera (VEN)‡
 Baaeed (GB)
 Beauty Generation (NZ)
 Better Than Ever (AUS)
 Count Fleet (USA)
 Co Tack (AUS)
 Condado (PR)
 Elusive Pimpernel (IND)
 Galgo Jr (PR)
 Kindergarten (NZ)
 King Speed (JPN)
 Leonardo (PAN)
 Lost in the Fog (USA)
 Piko
 Quijano (GER)
 Ruffian (USA)‡
 Dark Mirage (USA)‡
 Sir Fever (URU)
 Spectacular Bid (USA)
 Surround (NZ)‡
 Sprinter Sacre (FR)
 Muad'dib
 Native Dancer (USA)
 Open Mind (USA)
 Awesome Feather (USA)‡
 Mac Diarmida (USA)
 Mystical (IND)
 Shinny (USA)
 Solow (GB)
 Star Guitar (USA)
 Stradivarius (IRE)
 Sysonby (USA)
 Totally Evil (USA)
 Runnin'toluvya (USA)
 Sarazen (USA)
 Mended (USA)‡
 Exclusivo (PR)
‡ Filly or mare

*The ninth race in Kelso's streak was earned via disqualification.

Timoleon (1813) won 13 consecutive races and sired National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame horse Boston (1833), who started in about 45 races, winning 40, including 15 in succession. Boston then sired Lexington, who had 7 starts for 6 wins and a place. Lexington in turn sired Kentucky (23 starts, 21 wins), plus the undefeated Asteroid and Norfolk.

Horses with long sequences of jumping victories include Sir Ken, who won 16 hurdle races in England; and Poethlyn, who won 11 steeplechases in succession, including two Grand National races.

Most wins in one season

 46
 Lenoxbar – 1940
 38
 Condado (PR) – 1937
37
Chorisbar – 1941
35
Condado (PR) – 1940
32
Yaucono (PR) – 1939
30
Jorrocks (AUS) – 1846, also known as The Iron Gelding, won 30 of his 31 starts, carrying no less than nine stone (126 lbs) over the usual distances of two or three miles
Galgo Jr (PR) – 1931
Condado (PR) – 1938
29
Camarero (PR) – 1955
28
Chorisbar – 1940,1942
27
Condado (PR) – 1939
 25
 Galgo Jr (PR) – 1935
 23
 Fisherman (GB) – 1856; as a three-year-old, winning from 1/2 mile to 3 miles
 Bachiller (PR) – 1945
 Chorisbar – 1945, 1946
 Yaucono (PR) – 1942
 22
 Luke Blackburn (USA) – 1880
 Donald Macdonald (USA) – 1913
 Fisherman (GB) – 1857
 21
 Fisherman (GB)
 Picnic in the Park (AUS) from 23 starts including breaking down in final race
 Top Ace (AUS)
 Imp (USA) – 1898
 Galgo Jr (PR) – 1930
 Lilian (GB) – 1874
 Alice Hawthorn (GB) – 1844; won 20 races and one dead-heat
 Yaucono (PR) – 1938,1941,1943
 20
 Hanover (USA) – 1887
 19
 Bachiller (PR) – 1948
 Citation (USA) – 1948
 Cocoliso (PR) – 1944 in 20 starts;
 Camarero (PR) – 1954
 Roseben (USA) – 1905
 Rapid Redux (USA) – 2011
 Phar Lap (AUS)
 The Kid (PR) – 1957
 Vuelve Candy B. (PR) – 1993
 Galgo Jr (PR) – 1932
 18
 Bo Judged (USA) – 1989
 Hindoo (USA) – 1881
 Clifford (USA) – 1893
 Camarero (PR) – 1953
 Galgo Jr (PR) – 1934
 17
 Kincsem (HUN) – 1877
 Capa Prieto (PR) – 1982
 The Kid (PR) – 1956
 Yaucono (PR) – 1940
 16
 A Shin Accelern (JPN) – 2008
 Bachiller (PR) – 1946
 Chorisbar – 1947
 Cocoliso (PR) – 1943
 Provideo (IRE) – 1984
 Timeless Times
 Sweetmeat (GB) – 1845
 The Bard (GB) – 1883
 Princesa (PR) – 1973
 Wiso G (PR) – 1968
 Yaucono (PR) – 1944
 15
 Alsab (USA) – 1941
 Beverley Park (USA) – 2022
 Condado (PR) – 1941
 Mainbrace (NZ)
 Old Rosebud (USA) – 1917
 Kingston (USA) – 1891
 Kincsem (HUN) – 1878
 Pan Zareta (USA) – 1913, 1915
 Round Table (USA) – 1957
 Vuelve Candy B. (PR) – 1991
 Taka O (JPN) – 1954
 14
 Ajax (FR)
 Bandit Bomber (USA) – 1994
 Desert Gold (NZ)
 Phar Lap (NZ)
 Tulloch (NZ)
 Twilight Tear (USA) – 1944
 Billy Kelly (USA) – 1918
 Round Table (USA) – 1958
 Kingston (USA) – 1889
 Galgo Jr (PR) – 1933
 Golden Hare –  2007
 13
 Bambera (VEN) – 2009
 Bandit Bomber (USA) – 1995
 Cheers Fancy (JPN) – 1993
 Chorisbar – 1939
 Cocoliso (PR) – 1942
 Fab's Cowboy (AUS) – 2016/17
 Firenze (USA) – 1888
 Gloaming (AUS)
 Grey Way (NZ)
 La Mistica (PR)  – 2001
 Nagwa (GB) – 1975
 Spindrifter (FR) – 1980
 Uncle Remus
 El Manut (PAN) – 1978
 Whirlaway (USA) – 1941
 Hurley Road – 1981
 Buckpasser (USA) – 1966
 Ben Brush (USA) – 1895
 Kingston (USA) – 1887, 1892
 Music Express – 1990
 Tremont (USA) – 1886
 Henry of Navarre (USA) – 1894
 Vuelve Candy B. (PR) – 1992, 1994
 Pan Zareta (USA) – 1912, 1914, 1917
 12
 Beldame (USA) – 1904
 Bricola (USA) – 2000
 Colin (USA) – 1907
 Cherokee Pepper (PR)
 Chorisbar – 1938
 Cocoliso (PR) – 1945, 1946
 Difficult Doll (USA) – 2000
 D' Wildcat Speed (USA) –2003
 Emperor of Norfolk (USA) – 1887
 Govenors Ego (USA) – 2000
 Firenze (USA) – 1888
 Kingston Town (AUS)
 Kincsem (HUN)
 La Policlinica (PR) – 2002
 La Prevoyante (USA) – 1972
 Surround (NZ)
 Mac Diarmida (USA) – 1978
 Mi Preferido (PR) – 2006
 Zev (USA) – 1923
 Coaltown (USA) – 1949
 Damascus (USA) – 1967
 Roamer (USA) – 1914
 Mister Frisky (USA) – 1989
 Parole (USA) – 1881
 Verset's Dancer (PR) – 1983
 Verset's Jet (PR) – 1995
 Whirlaway (USA) – 1942
 Old Rosebud (USA) – 1913
 11
 Almendra (PR) – 1972
 Arriesgado (USA) – 2018
 A Shin Accelern (JPN) – 2009
 Call Me Mr. Vain (USA) – 2003
 Dusty's Lil Book (USA) – 2002
 Man o' War (USA) – 1920
 Armed (USA) – 1946, 1947
 Duke of Magenta (USA) – 1878
 Don Paco (PR) – 2011
 Don Piero (PR) – 2001
 Estrellero (PR) – 2001
 Karayel (TR)  – 1973
 Mediavilla R (PR) – 2002
 Poseidon (AUS) – 1906/7
 Proud Miss
 Shotgun Pro – 2000
 Soba (GB) – 1982
 Tejano Couture – 2002
 Vindaloo (GB) – 1995
 Red Craze (NZ)
 Cicada (USA) – 1961
 Discovery (USA) – 1935
 Seabiscuit (USA) – 1937
 Bold Ruler (USA) – 1957
 Princess Doreen (USA) – 1925
 La Voyageuse (CAN) – 1980
 Botafogo (ARG) – 1917
 10
 Armed (USA) – 1945
 Bernborough (AUS)
 Blow the Whistle (USA) – 2018
 Bo Judged (USA) – 1988
 Busher (USA) – 1945
 Canadian Champ (CAN) – 1956
 Cantchaco (USA) – 2017
 Carbine (NZ)
 Cigar (USA) – 1995
 Clifford (USA) – 1894
 Count Fleet (USA) – 1942
 Determine (USA) – 1954
 Dojima Fighter (JPN) – 1998
 Diplomatical (USA) – 2003
 El Rebelde (PR) – 1966
 Exclusive Valley (PR) – 2002
 Equipoise (USA) – 1932
 Esplendorosa (PR) – 2018
 Exterminator (USA) – 1920, 1922
 Gamblin Time (USA) – 2002
 Hillsdale (USA) – 1959
 Hot Rodin (USA) – 2018
 Kindergarten (NZ)
 Kincsem (HUN) – 1876
 Kingston (USA) – 1888
 Lady Aloha (USA) – 2002
 Lady's Secret (USA) – 1985, 1986
 Man o' War (USA) – 1919
 Mended (USA) – 2017
 Miracle Man (JAM) – 2006
 Mi Preferido (PR) – 2007
 Miss Woodford (USA) – 1883
 Nashua (USA) – 1955
 Ormonde (GB)
 Persie (USA) – 2018
 Pikotazo (MEX) – 1980
 Purple Ruckus – 2002
 Rising Fast (NZ)
 Sarazen (USA) – 1923
 Skipat (USA) – 1979
 Sicótico (DOM) – 2008
 Six Ninety One (USA) – 2021
 Spectacular Bid (USA) – 1979
 Storming On Merit (USA) – 2003
 Trafalgar
 Tom Fool (USA) – 1953
 Tosmah (USA) – 1964
 Tuscalee (USA) – 1966
 Wizard (JPN)  – 1953

Most group / grade one (G1) wins

To identify the highest quality races, the pattern race system was introduced in Europe in 1971, followed by the graded stakes system in North America in 1974. Other countries followed suit, though the criteria and quality has not always been consistent between racing jurisdictions. The following list considers horses that won grade one / group one races that were open for International competition. Winners of local (restricted) group / grade one wins are not included.

The horses with ten or more such G1 race wins are:
 25 – Winx (AUS)‡
 22 – Hurricane Fly (IRE)
 16 – John Henry (USA), Kauto Star (FR)
 15 – Black Caviar (AUS)‡
 14 – Affirmed (USA), Forego (USA), Goldikova (IRE)‡, Kingston Town (AUS), Melody Belle (NZ)‡, Istabraq (IRE)
 13 – Bayakoa (ARG)‡, Honeysuckle‡, Moscow Flyer (IRE), Spectacular Bid (USA), Sunline (NZ)‡, Tie the Knot (AUS), Zenyatta (USA)‡
 11 – Apple's Jade (FRA)‡, Beholder (USA)‡, Cigar (USA), Enable‡ (GB), Lady's Secret (USA)‡, Lonhro (AUS), Manikato (AUS), McDynamo (USA), Rough Habit (NZ), Serena's Song‡ (USA), Verry Elleegant (NZ) ‡, Wise Dan (USA), Azeri (USA)‡
 10 – Altior (IRE), Beef Or Salmon (IRE), Big Buck's (FRA), Brave Inca (IRE), Dahlia (USA)‡, Faugheen (IRE), Frankel (GB), Miesque (USA)‡, Paseana (ARG)‡, Octagonal (NZ), Mufhasa (NZ), Skip Away (USA), So You Think (NZ),

‡ Mare

In 1902 Sceptre became the only racehorse to win four British Classic Races outright. Previously, in 1868, Formosa won the same four races but dead-heated in the 2,000 Guineas Stakes.

Successive group / grade one (G1) wins
This list shows horses who won a series of Grade/Group 1 races without a loss and without an intervening race at a lower level of competition.
 11 – Honeysuckle‡
 10 – Winx‡
 9 – Zenyatta‡, Frankel, Hurricane Fly
 8 – Black Caviar‡
 7 – Rock of Gibraltar, Sprinter Sacre, Miss Terrible (ARG)‡
 6 – Alpinista, Baaeed, Constitution Hill, Mill Reef, Invasor, Sea the Stars, Good Night Shirt, Sistercharlie‡
 5 – Almond Eye (JPN)‡, American Pharoah, Affirmed, Cigar, Douvan, Dubai Millennium, Easy Goer, Enable‡, , Equinox, Go For Wand‡, Giant's Causeway, Gun Runner, McDynamo, Paseana, Rachel Alexandra‡, Seattle Slew, Solow, Spectacular Bid, Skip Away, Stardom Bound‡, Wise Dan, St Mark's Basilica

‡ Mare

Successive Stakes wins
 33 – Winx‡
 23 – Black Caviar‡
 17 – Zenyatta‡
16 – El Manut (PAN)
 15 – Citation, Man o War
 13 – Cigar, Colin, Tremont
 12 – Brigadier Gerard, Spectacular Bid, Frankel
 11 – Enable‡, Kingston Town, Ormonde, Pink Lloyd, Tom Fool, Va Bank
 10 – Star Guitar, Songbird‡, Stradivarius, Sysonby

‡ = Filly or mare

Once-defeated horses
Below is a list of Thoroughbred racehorses who were defeated once. The list is not comprehensive for otherwise unnotable horses with fewer than ten wins.

Horses such as Wheel of Fortune, Barbaro, Ruffian and Vanity (1812, either 10:9-0-0 or 12:11-0-0) sustained injury or broke down in their only defeat.

$10 million prizewinning horses

The following horses have earned over $10 million in prize money. Most of them raced (at least in part) in Japan, Hong Kong, Australia and/or Dubai due to large purse sizes. Where applicable, the conversion to US$ was made at the time the horse raced so does not reflect current exchange rates. Different methodologies for currency conversions may result in slightly different rankings.
 Golden Sixty HK$147,930,600 (A$$26,725,756.92) (US$18.844.781,50)
 Orfevre (JPN) JPY 1,576,213,000 (US$19,005,276)
 Winx (AUS) A$26,421,176 (US$18,943,757)
 Gentildonna (JPN) JPY 1,326,210,000 (US$18,468,392)
Almond Eye (JPN) JPY 1,915,263,900 (US$17,608,586)
 Arrogate (USA) US$17,422,600
 Buena Vista (JPN) JPY 1,478,869,700 (US$17,018,548)
 Kitasan Black (JPN) JPY 1,876,843,000 JPN yen, (US$16,572,523)
 Thunder Snow (IRE) US$16,391,476
 T M Opera O (Japan) JPY 1,835,189,000 (US$16,200,337)
 Gun Runner (USA) US$15,988,500
Mishriff (IRE) £11,090,523 (US$15,252,796)
 Gold Ship (JPN) JPY 1,397,767,000 (US$15,040,217)
 Country Grammer (USA) ($14,777,320)
 California Chrome (USA) (US$14,752,650)
 Panthalassa (JPN) $14,418,903
Enable (GB) £10,692,563 (US$14,020,645)
 Vodka (JPN) JPY 1,333,565,800 (US$13,147,826)
 Nature Strip (AUS) A$17,949,785 (US$13,037,866)
 Victoire Pisa (JPN) JPY 1,465,416,058.53 (US$12,891,734)
 Deep Impact (JPN) JPY 1,454,551,000 (US$12,825,285)
 Redzel (AUS) A$16,444,000 (US$12,385,620)
 Narita Brian (JPN) JPY 1,026,916,000 (US$12,026,101)
 Maximum Security (USA) US$11,891,900
 Symboli Kris S (USA) JPY 984,724,000 (US$11,531,995)
 Smart Falcon (JPN) JPY 990,736,000 (US$11,470,635)
Espoir City (JPN) JPY 1,023,197,000 (US$11,443,812)
Vermilion (JPN) 1,168,607,500 yen (US$11,139,125)
 Lys Gracieux (JPN) 887,381,000 (US$11,023,327)
 Beauty Generation HK$84,760,000 (US$10,806,476)
Makybe Diva (GB) A$14,526,685 (US$10,767,186)
 Hokko Tarumae (JPN) ¥1,050,706,000 + UAE$300,000 (US$10,703,689)
Curlin (USA) US$10,501,800
 Verry Elleegant (NZ) A$14,090,744 (US$10,495,156)
 Viva Pataca (GB) HK$81,297,500 (US$10,438,864.83)
 Equinox (JPN) 1,489,188,100 JPY (US$10,374,770.07)
 Admire Moon (JPN) (US$10,205,890)
 Highland Reel (IRE) £7,513,355 (US$10,057,377.00)
Most of the above horses belong to the Nearco sireline, mostly through the branches established by Sunday Silence and Northern Dancer. However, Curlin, Arrogate, Winx and Gun Runner descend instead from the Native Dancer sire line through Mr. Prospector. Both Nearco and Native Dancer were grandsons of Phalaris.

North American records
In 1951, Citation became the first horse to win one million dollars. In 1979, Affirmed became the first horse to break the two million dollar barrier, finishing his career with earnings of $2.3 million. Spectacular Bid broke this record in 1980, amassing career earnings of $2.8 million. Purses began to increase sharply soon afterwards thanks in large part to the Breeders' Cup. The next record holders were John Henry, who earned $6.6 million by the end of his career in 1984 and Alysheba, with earnings of $6.7 million by the end of his career in 1988. Cigar was the next to hold the North American earnings title, finishing his career in 1998 with earnings just shy of $10 million ($9,999,815). That remained the North American record until Curlin in 2008, who earned $10.5 million. California Chrome broke this record in 2016 with career earnings of $14.8 million, and was in turn surpassed by Arrogate when he won the 2017 Dubai World Cup to take his career earnings over $17 million.

See also

 List of racehorses
 Miller's Guide
 Repeat winners of horse races
 Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing

References

External links
 Timeform
 International Federation of Horseracing Authorities

Horse racing-related lists
Horse, Thoroughbred
Horses


Ross Pearson (born 26 September 1984) is a retired English mixed martial artist who last competed in 2019. A 26-fight veteran of the UFC, he was a three-time "Fight of the Night" winner and was the lightweight winner of The Ultimate Fighter 9.

Background
Pearson, born and raised in Sunderland, England, began training in Tae Kwon Do at the age of six, before adding judo and boxing to his repertoire in high-school. Pearson later began training in mixed martial arts at the age of 17. He also attended Carilion Craft Training in Sunderland. Pearson worked as a brick layer afterwards. Inspired by early UFC events, Pearson decided to become a professional MMA fighter.

Mixed martial arts career

The Ultimate Fighter reality show
In 2009, Pearson competed on the reality TV show The Ultimate Fighter: United States vs. United Kingdom. He placed first in the lightweight division.

Ultimate Fighting Championship

2010
Pearson defeated kickboxer Dennis Siver by unanimous decision on 31 March at UFC Fight Night 21.

Pearson was submitted by Cole Miller via second-round rear-naked choke on 15 September 2010 at UFC Fight Night 22.

Pearson faced Spencer Fisher on 27 February 2011 at UFC 127. He won the fight via unanimous decision.

2011
Pearson lost to Edson Barboza via split decision at UFC 134 in a bout that earned Fight of the Night honours.

For his next fight, Pearson dropped to Featherweight and faced Junior Assunção on 30 December at UFC 141. Pearson won the fight by unanimous decision.

Pearson faced Cub Swanson on 22 June 2012 at UFC on FX 4. He lost the fight by TKO late into the second round.

2012
In July Pearson was confirmed as the Team UK coach for The Ultimate Fighter: The Smashes.  Pearson faced George Sotiropoulos in a Lightweight bout on 15 December 2012 at UFC on FX 6. He won the fight by an early third-round TKO.

2013
Pearson next faced Ryan Couture on 6 April 2013 at UFC on Fuel TV 9. He won the fight by TKO in the third round.

Pearson faced Melvin Guillard on 26 October 2013 at UFC Fight Night 30. The fight ended in a no contest when Pearson was deemed unable to continue after being cut on the forehead by an accidental illegal knee.

2014
A rematch with Guillard was expected to take place on 8 March 2014 at UFC Fight Night 37. However, Pearson pulled out of the bout citing a knee injury and was replaced by Michael Johnson.

Pearson faced Diego Sanchez on 7 June 2014 at UFC Fight Night 42. Despite outstriking Sanchez in every round, and getting a knockdown in round 2, Pearson would ultimate lose the fight by highly controversial split decision. 13 of 14 media scorecards had the bout 30-27 Pearson, while the 14th had Pearson winning 29–28. As a result, Pearson filed an appeal with the New Mexico Athletic Commission, "in hopes the decision is overturned, at the very least to a no-contest." The official decision was ultimately upheld.  Despite an official loss on the scorecards, UFC president Dana White indicated that the organisation had ruled out the possibility of an immediate rematch and said that they would informally treat it as a win for Pearson, and that he would be compensated that way. UFC paid Pearson $30,000 as an unofficial win bonus

Pearson was expected to face Abel Trujillo on 16 August 2014 at UFC Fight Night 47. However, on 4 August, Trujillo pulled out of the bout and was replaced by Gray Maynard. He won the fight by TKO in the second round. After a close first round, early in the second round Pearson landed a combination which knocked Maynard down, causing the referee, Keith Peterson, to step in to stop the fight as Maynard was deemed not to be intelligently defending himself.

Pearson faced Al Iaquinta on 8 November 2014 at UFC Fight Night 55. Despite being the odds-on-favorite, Pearson lost the fight via TKO in the second round.

2015
Pearson faced Sam Stout on 14 March 2015 at UFC 185. Pearson won the fight via knockout in the second round dropping Stout with a left hook and finishing him with a right hand on the ground.  Subsequently, Pearson won a Performance of the Night bonus.

Pearson faced Evan Dunham on 18 July 2015 at UFC Fight Night 72. He lost the fight via unanimous decision.

Pearson faced Paul Felder on 5 September 2015 at UFC 191. He won the back-and-forth fight by split decision.

2016
Pearson faced Francisco Trinaldo on 17 January at UFC Fight Night 81. He lost the fight via unanimous decision.

Pearson was expected to face Abel Trujillo on 20 March at UFC Fight Night 85. However, Trujillo was removed from the card on 12 March due to alleged visa issues which restricted his entry to Australia. As a result, Pearson faced Chad Laprise on the card. He won the fight via split decision.

Pearson was expected to face James Krause on 8 July at The Ultimate Fighter 23 Finale. However, Krause was pulled from the fight on 13 June for undisclosed reasons and replaced by Will Brooks. Pearson lost the fight via unanimous decision.

After the loss, Ross Pearson moved to the Welterweight division. Pearson explained that cutting less weight gives him more energy and better sleep. He repeatedly had renal and digestive issues due to the weight cut.

Pearson came in as a short notice replacement to face Jorge Masvidal in a welterweight bout on 30 July at UFC 201, filling in for an ill Siyar Bahadurzada. He lost the fight via unanimous decision.

A rescheduled bout with James Krause was scheduled for 19 November at UFC Fight Night 99. Subsequently, on 26 October, Krause pulled out of the fight citing a torn hamstring. He was replaced by Stevie Ray. Pearson lost the fight via split decision.

Despite the three-fight losing streak, Pearson did not want to retire. He wanted the UFC to host an event at Newcastle before retirement.

2017

Pearson faced Dan Hooker on 11 June 2017 at UFC Fight Night 110. He lost the fight via knockout in the second round.

2018
Pearson faced Mizuto Hirota on 11 February 2018 at UFC 221. He won the fight via unanimous decision.

Pearson faced John Makdessi on 28 July 2018 at UFC on Fox 30. He lost the fight by unanimous decision. This fight earned him the Fight of the Night award.

Pearson was expected to face Joseph Duffy on 2 December 2018 at UFC Fight Night 142. However, Pearson announced on 7 November that he was out of the bout due to a broken nose and subsequent surgery to correct the injury.

2019
Pearson faced Desmond Green on 30 March 2019 at UFC on ESPN 2. He lost the fight via technical knockout in round one.

Pearson announced his retirement on 8 April 2019.

Pearson returned to MMA on 16 November to fight Davy Gallon at Probellum 1, losing the fight via KO.

Fighting style
Pearson is known for his powerful punches. His favourite grappling technique is the armbar.

Pearson has stated that his hero is Randy Couture.

Training
Pearson is a member of The Alliance MMA Gym. Nick Hands coaches Pearson's Muay Thai, Sean Casey coaches Pearson's boxing, and Barry Gibson serves as Pearson's strength and conditioning coach.

Personal life
Pearson met his Australian wife, Kristie Jane Pearson when she worked as a ring girl for the UFC. Pearson moved to Australia to be with his wife. They have two daughters.

In his free time, Pearson does motocross.

Filmography

TV series

Video games

Championships and accomplishments

Mixed martial arts
Ultimate Fighting Championship
The Ultimate Fighter 9 Tournament Winner (Lightweight)
Fight of the Night (Three times) vs.    Dennis Siver, Edson Barboza and John Makdessi
Performance of the Night (One time) vs. Sam Stout
Ultimate Force
UF Lightweight Champion (One time)
One successful title defense
Total Combat
Lightweight Champion
Strike and Submit
Lightweight Champion

Mixed martial arts record

|Loss
|align=center|20–17 (1)
|Davy Gallon
|KO (rolling thunder kick)
|Probellum 1
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|4:26
|Brentwood, Essex, England
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|20–16 (1)
|Desmond Green
|TKO (punches)
|UFC on ESPN: Barboza vs. Gaethje
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|2:52
|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|20–15 (1)
|John Makdessi
|Decision (unanimous)
|UFC on Fox: Alvarez vs. Poirier 2
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Calgary, Alberta, Canada
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|20–14 (1)
|Mizuto Hirota
|Decision (unanimous)
|UFC 221
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Perth, Australia
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|19–14 (1)
|Dan Hooker
|KO (knee)
|UFC Fight Night: Lewis vs. Hunt
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|3:02
|Auckland, New Zealand
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|19–13 (1)
|Stevie Ray
|Decision (split)
|UFC Fight Night: Mousasi vs. Hall 2
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Belfast, Northern Ireland
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|19–12 (1)
|Jorge Masvidal
|Decision (unanimous)
|UFC 201
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Atlanta, Georgia, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|19–11 (1)
|Will Brooks
|Decision (unanimous)
|The Ultimate Fighter: Team Joanna vs. Team Cláudia Finale
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|19–10 (1)
|Chad Laprise
|Decision (split)
|UFC Fight Night: Hunt vs. Mir
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Brisbane, Australia
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|18–10 (1)
|Francisco Trinaldo
|Decision (unanimous)
|UFC Fight Night: Dillashaw vs. Cruz
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Boston, Massachusetts, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|18–9 (1)
|Paul Felder
|Decision (split)
|UFC 191
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|17–9 (1)
|Evan Dunham
|Decision (unanimous)
|UFC Fight Night: Bisping vs. Leites
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Glasgow, Scotland, Scotland
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|17–8 (1)
|Sam Stout
|KO (punch)
|UFC 185
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|1:33
|Dallas, Texas, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|16–8 (1)
| Al Iaquinta
| TKO (punches)
| UFC Fight Night: Rockhold vs. Bisping
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|1:39
| Sydney, Australia
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|16–7 (1)
|Gray Maynard
|TKO (punches)
|UFC Fight Night: Bader vs. St. Preux
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|1:35
|Bangor, Maine, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|15–7 (1)
|Diego Sanchez
|Decision (split)
|UFC Fight Night: Henderson vs. Khabilov
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
|
|-
|NC
|align=center|15–6 (1)
|Melvin Guillard
| NC (illegal knee)
| UFC Fight Night: Machida vs. Munoz
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1:57
| Manchester, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|15–6
|Ryan Couture
|TKO (punches)
|UFC on Fuel TV: Mousasi vs. Latifi
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|3:45
|Stockholm, Sweden
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|14–6
|George Sotiropoulos
|TKO (punches)
|UFC on FX: Sotiropoulos vs. Pearson
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|0:41
|Gold Coast, Australia
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|13–6
|Cub Swanson
|TKO (punches)
| UFC on FX: Maynard vs. Guida
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|4:14
|Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|13–5
|Junior Assunção
|Decision (unanimous)
| UFC 141
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|12–5
|Edson Barboza
|Decision (split)
| UFC 134
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|12–4
|Spencer Fisher
| Decision (unanimous)
|UFC 127
|
|align=center| 3
|align=center| 5:00
|Sydney, Australia
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|11–4
|Cole Miller
|Submission (rear-naked choke)
|UFC Fight Night: Marquardt vs. Palhares
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|1:49
|Austin, Texas, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|11–3
|Dennis Siver
|Decision (unanimous)
|UFC Fight Night: Florian vs. Gomi
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|10–3
|Aaron Riley
|TKO (doctor stoppage)
|UFC 105
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|4:38
|Manchester, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|9–3
|Andre Winner
|Decision (unanimous)
|The Ultimate Fighter: United States vs. United Kingdom Finale
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|8–3
|Ian Jones
|Submission (rear-naked choke)
|Ultimate Force: Nemesis
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|3:33
|Doncaster, England
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|7–3
|Abdul Mohamed
|Decision (unanimous)
|Cage Gladiators 9: Beatdown
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Liverpool, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|7–2
|Cedric Celerier
|TKO (submission to punches)
|MMA Total Combat 24
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|2:35
|London, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|6–2
|Aidan Marron
|Submission (armbar)
|Ultimate Force: Punishment
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|4:34
|Doncaster, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|5–2
|Sami Berik
|Submission (triangle choke)
|Strike and Submit 6
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|0:37
|Gateshead, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|4–2
|Mark Spencer
|TKO (punches)
|MMA Total Combat 23
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|3:44
|Cornwall, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|3–2
|Steve Tetley
|Submission (armbar)
|CWFC: Enter The Rough House 5
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|4:46
|Nottingham, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|2–2
|Gavin Bradley
|KO (punch)
|MMA Total Combat 22
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|2:05
|Cornwall, England
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|1–2
|Curt Warburton
|TKO (doctor stoppage)
|MMA Total Combat 21
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|5:00
|Cornwall, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|1–1
|Will Burke
|Decision
|MMA Total Combat 21
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Cornwall, England
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|0–1
|Chris Hughes
|Submission (rear-naked choke)
|HOP 1: Fight Night 1
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|2:33
|Swansea, Wales
|

Mixed martial arts exhibition record

| Win
| align=center| 3–0
| Jason Dent
| Decision (unanimous)
| The Ultimate Fighter: United States vs. United Kingdom
|  (airdate)
| align=center| 3
| align=center| 5:00
| Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 2–0
| Richie Whitson
| Submission (armbar)
| The Ultimate Fighter: United States vs. United Kingdom
|  (airdate)
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 3:40
| Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 1–0
| A.J. Wenn
| TKO (punches)
| The Ultimate Fighter: United States vs. United Kingdom
|  (airdate)
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 0:21
| Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|

Professional boxing record

See also

 List of current UFC fighters
 List of male mixed martial artists

References

External links

Official UFC Profile

The Ultimate Fighter winners
Living people
English male mixed martial artists
English expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Featherweight mixed martial artists
Lightweight mixed martial artists
1984 births
English male judoka
English male taekwondo practitioners
English practitioners of Brazilian jiu-jitsu
Mixed martial artists utilizing taekwondo
Mixed martial artists utilizing boxing
Mixed martial artists utilizing judo
Mixed martial artists utilizing Brazilian jiu-jitsu
Sportspeople from Sunderland
Alumni of the University of Sunderland
Ultimate Fighting Championship male fighters


Weather Center (originally WeatherScope) was a news and weather program produced by The Weather Channel in Atlanta, Georgia. Initially, Weather Center was the lone program for The Weather Channel. By 2000, the show had started being significantly pared down. By the end of 2008, Weather Center only aired for one hour a day during the week and two hours on weekends. The 4pm hour of Weather Center (2006 to 2009) was replaced by PM Edition.

History
In 1995, The Weather Channel introduced WeatherScope, a show aired every 30 minutes, which featured the day's top weather stories, forecasts and severe weather coverage. The program was limited to mornings and evenings only before being broadcast 24/7. WeatherScope was carried through the 1996 channel redesign. Prior to 1996, WeatherScope This Morning was a morning version, differing only in presentation. In 1997, the weather wheel system was retooled with a new TWC programming schedule.

WeatherScope was renamed Weather Center on March 10, 1998. The show continued to be the bulk of the channel's schedule, running every half-hour throughout the whole day (excluding the 30-minute overnight The Weather Classroom program for Cable in the Classroom). TWC's meteorologists would show weather forecasts and current conditions around the United States as well as international forecasts. From its debut in 1998 through early 2000, the program was divided into three blocks: Weather Center AM from 5 to 11 AM, Weather Center from 11 AM to 7 PM and 1 to 5 AM, and Weather Center PM from 7 PM to 1 AM. In 2001, the 'AM' block was replaced with First Outlook (5–7 AM) and Your Weather Today (7–9 AM), and in August of that year much of the 'PM' block was replaced with Evening Edition. In April 2001, Weekend Now replaced the 7–11 AM portion of Weather Center AM; the latter's remaining 5–7 AM portion was replaced by Weekend Outlook in 2003. A revamp of the channel's presentation in June 2001 dropped the "AM/PM" distinction; this revamp also saw a slew of programs (both long-form and forecast-based) erode the Weather Center evening and weekend time slots; by 2008, only one hour remained.

Beginning in September 2003, the official hosts were Rich Johnson and Jeanetta Jones. On September 25, 2006, TWC announced major PM changes. Both hosts departed as a result of this. The new hosts became Vivian Brown and Jeff Morrow. Johnson left for Evening Edition and Jones left TWC altogether. In May 2008, Morrow moved to First Outlook and was replaced by Nick Walker. Brown and Walker were the last official anchors.

On Sunday, March 1, 2009, the original Weather Center was discontinued and a new program, Weather Center Live, debuted with an entirely different format.

Hosts
Rich Johnson (2003–2006) (left for Evening Edition)
Jeanetta Jones (2003–2006) (left TWC)
Jeff Morrow (2006–2008) (left for First Outlook)
Nick Walker (2008–2009) (program cancellation)
Vivian Brown (2006–2009) (program cancellation)

The Weather Channel original programming
1996 American television series debuts
2009 American television series endings


The 2009 Troy Trojans football team represented Troy University in the 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season. They played their home games at Movie Gallery Stadium in Troy, Alabama and competed in the Sun Belt Conference. The Trojans won their fourth straight Sun Belt championship going undefeated in conference play (8–0) with a regular season record of 9–3.  They were invited to the GMAC Bowl, where they played Mid-American Conference champion Central Michigan and were defeated, 44–41, in two overtimes.

Schedule

Personnel

Coaching staff
 Larry Blakeney – Head Coach
 Neal Brown – Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
 Jeremy Rowell – Defensive Coordinator
 Randy Butler – Defensive Ends/Recruiting Coordinator
 Maurea Crain – Defensive Line
 Kenny Edenfield – Inside Receivers
 Benjy Parker – Linebackers
 John Schlarman – Offensive Line
 Chad Scott – Running Backs
 Richard Shaughnessy – Strength and Conditioning

References

Troy
Troy Trojans football seasons
Sun Belt Conference football champion seasons
Troy Trojans football


Peter Thomas Wall (born 13 September 1944) is an English retired professional footballer who played in England and the United States as a full back. He subsequently became a coach in the United States.

Career

Playing career
Wall was born on 13 September 1944 in Shrewsbury. After leaving education at Pontesbury Secondary Modern School,
he signed a professional contract with Shrewsbury Town in 1963, making 18 league appearances during the next two seasons. He signed for Wrexham in 1965, and made 22 league appearances over the next two seasons. Wall moved to Liverpool in 1967, and over the next three seasons made 31 league appearances. Wall then signed for Crystal Palace, where he made 177 league appearances over seven seasons. While at Crystal Palace, Wall spent the 1972–73 season on loan with Leyton Orient. Wall later played in the NASL for the St. Louis Stars and the California Surf.

Coaching career
Following his retirement as a player following the end of the 1980 season, Wall became manager of the California Surf for the 1981 season, and the Los Angeles Lazers between 1982 and 1987.

References

External links

Wall at holmesdale.net

1944 births
Living people
Footballers from Shrewsbury
English men's footballers
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Liverpool F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
California Surf players
St. Louis Stars (soccer) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Men's association football fullbacks
English football managers
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) coaches
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Expatriate soccer coaches in the United States
English expatriate men's footballers
English expatriate football managers


Filmography of the South African, British-based actor and comedian Sid James.

Black Memory (1947) as Eddie Clinton
The October Man (1947) as Man Crossing Railway Bridge (uncredited)
Night Beat (1947) as Nixon
No Orchids for Miss Blandish (1948) as Ted (uncredited)
The Small Back Room (1949) as 'Knucksie' Mortan, barkeeper
Once a Jolly Swagman (1949) as Rowton
Paper Orchid (1949) as Freddy Evans
Give Us This Day (1949) as Murdin
Man in Black (1949) as Henry Clavering / Hodson
Last Holiday (1950) as Joe Clarence
The Lady Craved Excitement (1950) as Carlo
Talk of a Million (1951) as John C. Moody
The Galloping Major (1951) as Bottomley - the bookmaker
The Lavender Hill Mob (1951) as Lackery
Lady Godiva Rides Again (1951) as Lew Beeson
The Magic Box (1951) as Sergeant in Storeroom (cameo)
I Believe in You (1952) as Sergeant Boy
The Tall Headlines (1952) as Mr. Spencer
Emergency Call (1952) as Danny Marks
Time Gentlemen, Please! (1952) as Eric Hace
Gift Horse (1952) as Ned Hardy, Owner Golden Bull
Father's Doing Fine (1952) as Taxi Driver
Venetian Bird (1952) as Bernardo
Miss Robin Hood (1952) as Sidney
Cosh Boy (1953) as Police Sergeant
The Yellow Balloon (1953) as Barrow Boy
The Titfield Thunderbolt (1953) as Hawkins
The Flanagan Boy (1953) as Sharkey
The Square Ring (1953) as Adams
Will Any Gentleman...? (1953) as Mr. Hobson
Park Plaza 605 (1953) as Supt. Williams
Is Your Honeymoon Really Necessary? (1953) as Hank Hanlon
Escape by Night (1953) as Gino Rossi
The Wedding of Lilli Marlene (1953) as Fennimore Hunt
The Weak and the Wicked (1954) as Syd Baden
The House Across the Lake (1954) as Beverly Forrest
The Rainbow Jacket (1954) as Harry
Father Brown (1954) as Bert Parkinson
Seagulls Over Sorrento ( Crest Of The Wave, US Release ) (1954) as Seaman Charlie 'Badge' Badger
For Better, for Worse (1954) as The Foreman
The Belles of St. Trinian's (1954) as Benny
The Crowded Day (1954) as Nightwatchman
Orders Are Orders (1954) as Ed Waggermeyer
Aunt Clara (1954) as Honest Sid
Out of the Clouds (1955) as The Gambler
The Glass Cage (1955) as Tony Lewis
A Kid for Two Farthings (1955) as Ice Berg
John and Julie (1955) as Mr. Pritchett
The Deep Blue Sea (1955) as Man outside bar
Joe MacBeth (1955) as Banky
It's a Great Day (1955) as Harry Mason
A Yank in Ermine (1955) as Nightclub manager
Ramsbottom Rides Again (1956) as Black Jake
Wicked as They Come (1956) as Frank Allenborg
Trapeze (1956) as Harry the Snake Charmer
The Iron Petticoat (1956) as Paul
Dry Rot (1956) as Flash Harry
The Extra Day (1956) as Barney West
Interpol (1957) as Joe - First Bartender
The Smallest Show on Earth (1957) as Mr. Hogg
Quatermass 2 (1957) as Jimmy Hall
The Shiralee (1957) as Luck
Hell Drivers (1957) as Dusty
The Story of Esther Costello (1957) as Ryan
Campbell's Kingdom (1957) as Tim
A King in New York (1957) as Johnson - TV Advertieer
The Silent Enemy (1958) as Chief Petty Officer Thorpe
Another Time, Another Place (1958) as Jake Kleim
Next to No Time (1958) as Albert, Cabin Steward
The Man Inside (1958) as Franklin
I Was Monty's Double (1958) as Porter Y.M.C.A.
The Sheriff of Fractured Jaw (1958) as The Drunk
Make Mine a Million (1959) as Sid Gibson
Too Many Crooks (1959) as Sid
I'm All Right Jack (1959) as a worker
The 39 Steps (1959) as Perce
Idol on Parade (1959) as Herbie
Upstairs and Downstairs (1959) as P.C. Edwards
Desert Mice (1959) as Bert Bennett
Tommy the Toreador (1959) as Cadena
Look at Life (film series) (1959) : 'Market Place' : Narrator
Look at Life (film series) (1959): 'Dustman's Day': Narrator
And the Same to You (1960) as Sammy GattCarry On Constable (1960) as Sgt. Frank WilkinsWatch Your Stern (1960) as Chief Petty Officer MundyThe Pure Hell of St Trinian's (1960) as Alphonse O'ReillyLook at Life (film series) (1961): 'Getting a Move On': NarratorCarry On Regardless (1961) as Bert HandyA Weekend with Lulu (1961) as Café PatronThe Green Helmet (1961) as Richie LaunderDouble Bunk (1961) as SidRaising the Wind (1961) as SidWhat a Carve Up! (1961) as Syd ButlerWhat a Whopper (1961) as Harry SuttonCarry On Cruising (1962) as Captain Wellington Crowther We Joined the Navy (1962) as Dance Instructor (uncredited)Carry On Cabby (1963) as Charlie HawkinsThe Beauty Jungle (1964) as 'Butlin' Judge Carry On Cleo (1964) as Mark AntonyTokoloshe (1965) as Harry ParsonsThe Big Job (1965) as George BrainCarry On Cowboy (1965) as Johnny Finger, the Rumpo KidThree Hats for Lisa (1966) as Sid MarksWhere the Bullets Fly (1966) as Mortuary AttendantDon't Lose Your Head (1966) as Sir Rodney Ffing / The Black FingernailCarry On Doctor (1967) as Charlie RoperCarry On Up the Khyber (1968) as Sir Sidney Ruff-DiamondCarry On Camping (1969) as Sid BoggleCarry On Again Doctor (1969) as Gladstone ScrewerCarry On Up the Jungle (1970) as Bill BooseyStop Exchange (1970) as The TrampCarry On Loving (1970) as Sidney BlissCarry On Henry (1971) as King Henry VIIICarry On at Your Convenience (1971) as Sid PlummerCarry On Matron (1972) as Sid CarterBless This House (1972) as Sid AbbotCarry On Abroad (1972) as Vic FlangeCarry On Girls (1973) as Sidney FiddlerCarry On Dick'' (1974) as Big Dick Turpin / Reverend Flasher

References

Male actor filmographies
British filmographies


"All Alone on Christmas" is a song written and arranged by Steve Van Zandt, and recorded by Darlene Love with members of both The E Street Band and The Miami Horns. It was originally featured on the soundtrack of Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. It was also released as a 7-inch single and a CD single which included an instrumental version.

The song returned Love's name to the music singles charts, peaking at No. 83 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and at No. 31 on the official UK Singles Chart.

The third track on the single was a Christmas remix of The Capitols "Cool Jerk" which was also taken from the same film soundtrack. The single was influenced by Phil Spector's Wall of Sound and is recorded in the style of the Spector-produced Love song "Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)," which is referenced in the song. The single featured a promotional photo of Love with the five members of the E Street Band who featured on the track. A promotional video featured Macaulay Culkin "producing" as Love performed the song with The E Street Band and The Miami Horns, and it features clips from Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. The song was also featured in the films Love Actually, The Night Before and in the 2001 Italian film Merry Christmas.

Other versions and covers
During the first year of her run in the Broadway musical Hairspray, Love re-recorded "All Alone on Christmas" using the show's cast and band as backup on the charity recording Broadway's Greatest Gifts: Carols for A Cure Vol. 7.  The song references Love's earlier holiday recording "Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)".
The song was covered by RuPaul for his 1997 Christmas album entitled Ho, Ho, Ho.
Dream pop band Work Drugs released a cover of the song in late 2016.
Boy Jumps Ship released a cover of the song in December 2016 along with a video that includes re-enacted scenes from Home Alone by members of the band. Proceeds from the song are donated to mental health charity MIND.

Personnel
Musicians
 Darlene Love – lead vocals
 The E Street Band
 Clarence Clemons – tenor sax solo
 Danny Federici –  keyboards
 Garry Tallent – bass guitar
 Steven Van Zandt – guitars
 Patti Scialfa - backing vocals
 Max Weinberg – drums
 The Miami Horns
 Mark Pender – trumpet
 Rick Gazda – trumpet
 Stan Harrison – tenor sax
 Richie "La Bamba" Rosenberg – trombone
 Eddie Manion – baritone sax
 Arno Hecht – alto sax
 Pat Thrall – guitars
 Mark Alexander – piano
 Isabella Lento – backing vocals
 Carmela Lento – backing vocals
 Zoë Yanakis – percussion
 Benjamin Newberry – chimes

Production
 Steve Van Zandt – producer, arranger
 Zoë Yanakis – associate producer
 Ben Fowler – recording and mixing
 Dave McNair and Dan Gellert – additional recording
 Scott Hull – editing at Masterdisk
 Greg Calbi – mastered at Sterling Sound

References

External links

1992 songs
1992 singles
Arista Records singles
Steven Van Zandt songs
Songs written for films
Songs about New York City
Darlene Love songs
American Christmas songs
Songs about loneliness
Home Alone (franchise)


Noongar Radio 100.9 FM is an Aboriginal community radio station in Perth, Western Australia.

The station is the only Indigenous radio station in the Perth metropolitan region and promotes itself as a voice to the local Indigenous community, the Noongar people, First Nations people living in Perth and non-Indigenous community members.

In January 2008 the Australian Communications and Media Authority allocated a broadcasting licence for 100.9 MHz to Peedac Pty Ltd. The callsign 6NME refers to the initials of Noongar Media Enterprises, then a Peedac subsidiary.

The station's intended market is the local Indigenous community and those interested in Indigenous culture and affairs.

History
What would become Noongar Radio started as a segment on radio station 6NR at the Western Australian Institute of Technology, (now Curtin University) in 1979.

The Western Australian Aboriginal Media Association (WAAMA) was granted a community broadcasting licence in 1992, launching Noongar Radio. The license was revoked in 2006 following a number of complaints to the broadcasting regulator.

Noongar Radio was relaunched on 100.9 FM on Sunday 5 July 2008 after being granted a community radio licence under a new subsidiary, PEEDAC, now Kuditj.

References

External links

Indigenous Australian radio
Radio stations in Perth, Western Australia


Saint-Valentin () is a municipality in southern Quebec, Canada located in the administrative area of the Montérégie. The population as of the Canada 2011 Census was 470.

Named after the Christian hallow Saint Valentine, the community has lately been trying to capitalize on its name as a destination for lovers. A Festival de la Saint-Valentin is held every February, along with a St. Valentine's Day Mass. The post office frequently receives letters from around the world to postmark.

Demographics

Population

Language

Education

The South Shore Protestant Regional School Board previously served the municipality.

See also
List of municipalities in Quebec

References

Incorporated places in Le Haut-Richelieu Regional County Municipality
Municipalities in Quebec


Charles R. Bacon is an American geologist and volcanologist at the United States Geological Survey in the Volcano Hazards Team, and who is best known for his work on the volcanic history of Crater Lake National Park and Mount Mazama.

Biography
Bacon grew up in Stanford; the son of Stanford University mathematics professor Harold M. Bacon, and his wife and Stanford alumna Rosamond.

Career
Bacon earned his BS in Geology at Stanford in 1970 and his Ph.D. in Geology from University of California, Berkeley in 1975, under the supervision of Ian S.E. Carmichael. After finishing his doctoral thesis, Bacon took up employment with the United States Geological Survey, initially working on the geothermally-active Coso Volcanic Field.> His research spanned physical volcanology, petrology, geochemistry, and the eruptive histories of calderas, notably Crater Lake, Oregon, and Veniaminof and Aniakchak calderas, Alaska Peninsula. Bacon's main contributions to volcanology over many years have been his sustained studies of the volcanic history of Crater Lake and Mount Mazama.

Cynthia Dusel-Bacon
He married Cynthia Dusel, a metamorphic petrologist and field geologist with the Alaska Division of the United States Geological Survey. In August 1997, Dusel-Bacon was mauled by a black bear, while working in the field in Alaska. She lost both arms in the accident, but managed to radio for help and was rescued. Since that time she continued to work as a field geologist, with her husband as "sample collector and bear protector".

Awards
1987 - L.R. Wager Medal, Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior (IAVCEI)
1999 - N.L. Bowen Award, American Geophysical Union
2003 - Crater Lake Institute Centennial Award for Excellence in Research at Crater Lake National Park
2004 - U.S. Department of the Interior Meritorious Service Award

Publications
 "Geologic map of the Coso volcanic field and adjacent areas, Inyo County, California" with Wendell A. Duffield. USGS Miscellaneous Investigations Map I-1200 (1981)
 " Geothermal investigations in the Coso Range, California" with Wendall A. Duffield. Journal of Geophysical Research, vol. 85, no. 5, pages 2379-2516, May 10, 1980
  "Pliocene volcanic rocks of the Coso Range, Inyo County, California" with Steven W. Novak. USGS professional paper no. 1383 (1986)

References

American volcanologists
Living people
United States Geological Survey personnel
Stanford University School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences alumni
UC Berkeley College of Letters and Science alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)


USNS Pollux (T-AK-290), later T-AKR-290, the fourth United States Navy ship of the name, is an Algol-class vehicle cargo ship that is currently maintained by the United States Maritime Administration as part of the Ready Reserve Force (RRF) as SS Pollux (T-AKR-290).

In keeping with the pattern of the naming the Algol-class ships after bright stars, the Pollux was named after Pollux, a star in the northern constellation of Gemini.

Construction and early career
The ship was built as the high speed container ship SS Sea-Land Market, USCG ON 550721, IMO 7319632, by A.G. Weser in Bremen, West Germany, hull no. 1384, for Sea-Land Service, Inc.  Launched on 1 May 1973, she was delivered to Sea-Land on 1 September 1973. Due to her high operating cost, she proved uneconomical for commercial use. Sea-Land sold her to the United States Navy on 16 November 1981.

The U.S. Navy classified the ship as a cargo ship (AK), assigned her to the Military Sealift Command for non-commissioned service, and renamed her USNS Pollux (T-AK-290). In September 1992, the Navy reclassified her as roll-on/roll-off vehicle cargo ship and redesignated her as T-AKR-290.

Conversion
Polluxs conversion into a vehicle cargo ship began on 28 July 1984 at Avondale Shipyards in New Orleans, Louisiana.  Her cargo hold was redesigned into a series of decks connected by ramps so vehicles can be driven into and out of the cargo hold for fast loading and unloading.  She was also fitted with two pairs of cranes, one pair amidships capable of lifting , and the other pair aft capable of lifting .  When her conversion was complete, Avondale delivered her to the Military Sealift Command on 31 March 1986.

Service
When not active, Pollux was kept in a reduced operating status due to her high operating cost.  If needed, she could be activated and ready to move in 96 hours.

Pollux took part in the Persian Gulf War in 1990-1991.  Along with the other seven Algol class vehicle cargo ships, she transported 14 percent of all cargo transported between the United States and Saudi Arabia during and after the war.

She was in Boston's Dry Dock Number 3 as of 10/28/14.

As of 1/23/18  http://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/details/ships/shipid:455429/mmsi:368989000/imo:7319632/vessel:POLLUX

As of 8/26/2022, according to the website https://www.marinetraffic.com/ she is moored in McFadden Bend of the Neches River, Port Neches, Texas.

Transfer to Maritime Administration and Ready Reserve Force

On 1 October 2007, Pollux was transferred to the United States Maritime Administration.  On 1 October 2008, she was transferred to the Ready Reserve Force, losing her "USNS" designation, and laid up at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  She can be reactivated in five days when needed. If activated again, Pollux will report to the Military Sealift Command.

Citations

References

Ships built in Bremen (state)
Cargo ships of the United States Navy
Algol-class vehicle cargo ships
1973 ships
Gulf War ships of the United States
Cold War auxiliary ships of the United States


SS Altair (T-AKR 291) is an Algol class vehicle cargo ship that is currently maintained by the United States Maritime Administration as part of the Military Sealift Command's Ready Reserve Force (RRF).  She was built as a high speed container ship by Rheinstahl Nordseewerke in Emden, West Germany, hull no. 431, for Sea-Land Service, Inc. and named SS Sea-Land Finance, USCG ON 550722, IMO 7315571.  Due to her high operating cost, she was sold to the United States Navy on 5 January 1982 as USNS Altair (T-AK-291).

In keeping with the pattern of the naming the Algol-class ships after bright stars, the Altair was named after Altair, the brightest star in the constellation Aquila and the twelfth brightest star in the night sky.

Conversion
Conversion began on 28 July 1984 at Avondale Shipyards in New Orleans, Louisiana.  Her cargo hold was redesigned into a series of decks connected by ramps so vehicles can be driven into and out of the cargo hold for fast loading and unloading.  She was also fitted with two sets of two cranes; one set located at midship capable of lifting 35 tons, and another set located aft capable of lifting 50 tons.  She was delivered to the Military Sealift Command on 13 November 1985 as USNS Altair (T-AKR 291).

Service
When not active, Altair is kept in reduced operating status due to her high operating cost.  If needed, she can be activated and ready to sail in 96 hours.  Altair took part in the Persian Gulf War in 1990.  Along with the other seven Algol class cargo ships, she transported 14 percent of all cargo delivered between the United States and Saudi Arabia during and after the war.

On 1 October 2007, Altair was transferred to the United States Maritime Administration.  On 1 October 2008, she was transferred to the Ready Reserve Force, losing her USNS designation.  If activated, Altair will report to the Military Sealift Command.

Citations

References

Ships built in Emden
Cargo ships of the United States Navy
Algol-class vehicle cargo ships
1973 ships
Cold War auxiliary ships of the United States
Gulf War ships of the United States


SS Regulus (T-AKR 292) is an Algol class vehicle cargo ship that is currently maintained by the United States Maritime Administration as part of the Military Sealift Command's Ready Reserve Force (RRF).  She was built as a high-speed container ship by A.G. Weser in Bremen, West Germany, hull no. 1383, for Sea-Land Service, Inc. and named SS Sea-Land Commerce, USCG 545200, IMO 7302897.  Due to her high operating cost, she was sold to the United States Navy on 27 October 1981 as USNS Regulus (T-AK-292).

In keeping with the pattern of naming the Algol-class ships after bright stars, the Regulus was named after Regulus, the brightest star in the constellation Leo and one of the brightest stars in the night sky.

Conversion
Conversion began on 29 June 1984 at National Steel and Shipbuilding in San Diego, California.  Her cargo hold was redesigned into a series of decks connected by ramps so vehicles could be driven into and out of the cargo hold for fast loading and unloading.  She was also fitted with two sets of two cranes; one set located at midship capable of lifting 35 tons, and another set located aft capable of lifting 50 tons.  She was delivered to the Military Sealift Command on 28 August 1985 as USNS Regulus (T-AKR 292).

Service

When not active, Regulus is kept in reduced operating status due to her high operating cost.  If needed, she can be activated and ready to sail in 96 hours.  Regulus took part in the Persian Gulf War in 1990.  Along with the other seven Algol class cargo ships, she transported 14 percent of all cargo delivered between the United States and Saudi Arabia during and after the war.

On 1 October 2007, Regulus was transferred to the United States Maritime Administration.  On 1 October 2008, she was transferred to the Ready Reserve Force, losing her USNS designation.  If activated, Regulus will report to the Military Sealift Command.

Citations

References

Ships built in Bremen (state)
Cargo ships of the United States Navy
Algol-class vehicle cargo ships
1973 ships
Cold War auxiliary ships of the United States
Gulf War ships of the United States


SS Capella (T-AKR 293) is an Algol class vehicle cargo ship that is currently maintained by the United States Maritime Administration as part of the Military Sealift Command's Ready Reserve Force (RRF).  She was built as a high speed container ship by Rotterdamsche D.D.Mij N.V. in Rotterdam, Netherlands, hull no. 330, for Sea-Land Service, Inc. and named SS Sea-Land McLean, USCG ON 540413, IMO 7223508, after Sea-Land's founder Malcom McLean. Due to her high operating cost, she was sold to the United States Navy on 16 April 1982 as USNS Capella (T-AK-293).

In keeping with the pattern of the naming the Algol-class ships after bright stars, the Capella was named after Capella, the brightest star in the constellation Auriga, the sixth brightest in the night sky.

Conversion
Conversion began on 23 October 1982 at Pennsylvania Shipbuilding in Chester, Pennsylvania.  Her cargo hold was redesigned into a series of decks connected by ramps so vehicles can be driven into and out of the cargo hold for fast loading and unloading.  She was also fitted with two sets of two cranes; one set located at midship capable of lifting 35 tons, and another set located aft capable of lifting 50 tons. She was delivered to the Military Sealift Command on 1 July 1984 as USNS Capella (T-AKR 293).

Service
When not active, Capella is kept in reduced operating status due to her high operating cost.  If needed, she can be activated and ready to sail in 96 hours.  Capella took part in the Persian Gulf War in 1990.  Along with the other seven Algol class cargo ships, she transported 14 percent of all cargo delivered between the United States and Saudi Arabia during and after the war. In 1994, Capella, along with USNS Denebola (T-AKR-289), worked with NATO forces on convoy exercises in the Mediterranean.

On 1 October 2007, Capella was transferred to the United States Maritime Administration.  On 1 October 2008, she was transferred to the Ready Reserve Force at Ready Reserve Fleet Alameda, losing her USNS designation. If activated, Capella will report to the Military Sealift Command.

Citations

References

Ships built in Rotterdam
Cargo ships of the United States Navy
Algol-class vehicle cargo ships
1972 ships
Cold War auxiliary ships of the United States
Gulf War ships of the United States


SS Antares (T-AKR 294) is an Algol class vehicle cargo ship that is currently maintained by the United States Maritime Administration as part of the Military Sealift Command's Ready Reserve Force (RRF). She was built as a high speed container ship by A.G. Weser in Bremen, West Germany, hull no. 1382, for Sea-Land Service, Inc. Baptized in Bremerhaven by Helga Wedekind, the ship was named SS Sea-Land Galloway, USCG ON 542200, IMO 7226897. Due to her high operating cost, she was sold to the United States Navy on 16 April 1982 as USNS Antares (T-AK-294).

In keeping with the pattern of the naming the Algol-class ships after bright stars, the Antares was named after Antares, the brightest star in the constellation Scorpius.

Conversion
Conversion began on 6 October 1982 at Avondale Shipyards in New Orleans, Louisiana. Her cargo hold was redesigned into a series of decks connected by ramps so vehicles can be driven into and out of the cargo hold for fast loading and unloading. She was also fitted with two sets of two cranes; one set located at midship capable of lifting 35 tons, and another set located aft capable of lifting 50 tons. She was delivered to the Military Sealift Command on 12 July 1984 as USNS Antares (T-AKR 294).

Service
When not active, Antares is kept in reduced operating status due to her high operating cost. If needed, she can be activated and ready to sail in 96 hours. Antares took part in the Persian Gulf War in 1990. Along with the other seven Algol class cargo ships, she transported 14 percent of all cargo delivered between the United States and Saudi Arabia during and after the war. In 1994, she was activated to carry supplies to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba where Haitian and Cuban refugees were given safe haven by US forces. She was activated in February 1999, and carried U.S. Army cargo to Rijeka, Croatia in support of the NATO peacekeeping mission Operation Joint Guard. In 2004 she was used in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom for the transportation of military equipment between Kuwait and the United States.  She carried the equipment for the entire 2D Armored Cavalry Regiment home at the completion of their mission.

On 1 October 2007, Antares was transferred to the United States Maritime Administration. On 1 October 2008, she was transferred to the Ready Reserve Force, losing her USNS designation. If activated, Antares will report to the Military Sealift Command.

Together with sistership SS Denebola (T-AKR-289), Antares resides in Baltimore harbor (June, 2022).

Scheduled Maintenance
As of August 2019 Antares is undergoing a scheduled 5 year maintenance service at Philly Shipyard expected to last 2 months.

Citations

References

Ships built in Bremen (state)
Cargo ships of the United States Navy
Algol-class vehicle cargo ships
1972 ships
Cold War auxiliary ships of the United States


Konstantin Aleksandrovich Gordiyuk (; born 11 March 1978) is a former Russian professional footballer.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 1996 for FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk.

Honours
 Russian Second Division, Zone South best defender: 2009.

References

1978 births
People from Novorossiysk
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
FC Kuban Krasnodar players
FC Luch Vladivostok players
FC Dynamo Barnaul players
FC Zhemchuzhina-Sochi players
FC Sibir Novosibirsk players
Russian Premier League players
FC Slavyansk Slavyansk-na-Kubani players
FC Nosta Novotroitsk players
Footballers from Krasnodar Krai


No Absolute Time is an album by French jazz fusion artist Jean-Luc Ponty, released in 1993. It marks his return to the Atlantic label.

Track listing
All songs by Jean-Luc Ponty.
 "No Absolute Time" – 5:42
 "Savannah" – 9:18
 "Lost Illusions" – 5:03
 "Dance of the Spirits" – 4:59
 "Forever Together" – 5:46
 "Caracas" – 3:53
 "The African Spirit" – 4:58
 "Speak Out" – 6:23
 "Blue Mambo" – 6:12
 "The Child in You" – 4:33

Personnel
Jean-Luc Ponty – violin, keyboards, electric violin and viola, synthesizer
Martin Atangana – guitar
Kevin Eubanks – guitar (on "Blue Mambo")
Guy N'Sangue – bass, sound effects
Moustapha Cisse – percussion
Kémo Kouyaté – harp, background vocals, Balafon, Kora
Abdou M'Boup – percussion, drums, sound effects, tambourine, bells, shaker, cowbell, bougarabou drums
Mokhtar Samba – percussion, drums, timbales, cowbell, doundoumba, bougarabou drums
Sydney Thiam – percussion, sound effects, bells, shaker, doundoumba
Wally Minko – piano, keyboards
Production notes
Jean-Luc Ponty – producer
Eduardo Chermont – engineer
Steve Harrison – engineer
Peter Kelsey – engineer
Patrice Lazareff – engineer
Bernie Grundman – mastering

Charts

References

1993 albums
Jean-Luc Ponty albums
Atlantic Records albums


William Sullivan "Sully" Beebe (February 14, 1841 – October 12, 1898) was a Union officer who received the Medal of Honor on June 30, 1897 for his action at Cane River Crossing, Louisiana on April 23, 1864. Born in Ithaca, New York, Beebe graduated from West Point in 1863, receiving his commission in the ordnance branch. He served in the Army until resigning in January 1874.

Beebe rejoined the Army at the start of the Spanish–American War in June 1898, and served as chief ordnance officer, with the rank of major, on the staff of general James F. Wade. He contracted yellow fever while in Cuba and died later that year.

Beebe was a companion of the New York Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States.

Beebe was the nephew of John Charles Casey (1809–1856), West Point Class of 1829.

Medal of Honor citation
Voluntarily led a successful assault on a fortified position.

See also

 List of Medal of Honor recipients

References

1841 births
1898 deaths
People from Ithaca, New York
United States Military Academy alumni
People of New York (state) in the American Civil War
Union Army officers
United States Army officers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
American military personnel of the Spanish–American War
Deaths from yellow fever
Burials at West Point Cemetery


Mark Edward Lindsay (born 6 March 1958) is an English retired professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
Born in Lambeth, Lindsay began his youth career at Crystal Palace, and signed professional terms in August 1973. He made 30 appearances in the Football League for the club.

He later played in the United States, spending nine seasons in the North American Soccer League, three in the Major Indoor Soccer League, and one in the American Indoor Soccer Association, playing with Tampa Bay Rowdies, Houston Hurricane, Houston Summit, California Surf, San Jose Earthquakes, Jacksonville Tea Men, Baltimore Blast and Los Angeles Lazers.

References

1955 births
Living people
Footballers from the London Borough of Lambeth
English men's footballers
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Tampa Bay Rowdies (1975–1993) players
Houston Hurricane players
Houston Summit players
California Surf players
San Jose Earthquakes (1974–1988) players
Jacksonville Tea Men players
Baltimore Blast (1980–1992) players
Los Angeles Lazers players
English Football League players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001) players
Men's association football midfielders
English expatriate men's footballers
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States


is a stable of sumo wrestlers, formerly part of the Tokitsukaze ichimon or group of stables. It was founded in 1982 by former komusubi Yutakayama, who branched off from Tokitsukaze stable. Minato-oyakata studied at the Tokyo University of Agriculture, and due to his interest in academia his stable was the first to introduce a library on its premises. Until the arrival of Ichinojō, the stable had produced just one makuuchi division wrestler, Minatofuji, who reached a highest rank of maegashira 2 in 1995 and later became a coach at the stable under the name Tatsutagawa. In July 2010 Minato and Tatsutagawa swapped roles. In the same month the Chinese wrestler Nakanokuni earned promotion to the jūryō division. In December 2017 Minato-oyakata left the Tokitsukaze ichimon, leaving the stable unaffiliated to any group. As of January 2023, it had 11 wrestlers. In September 2018 it joined the Nishonoseki ichimon.

People

Ring name conventions
Many wrestlers at this stable take ring names or shikona that include the character 湊 (read: minato), which is the first character in the stable name, and which is also in deference to their coach and the stable's owner, the former Minatofuji. It can be used as a prefix, as in Minatoryū and Minatoshō, or as a suffix, as in Hamaminato and Haruminato.

Owners
2010–present: 23rd Minato (iin, former maegashira Minatofuji)
1982-2010: 22nd Minato (former komusubi Yutakayama)

Notable active wrestlers

Notable former members
Ichinojō Takashi (former sekiwake)

Referees
Kimura Motoki (makuuchi gyōji, real name Hiromichi Okamura)

Hairdresser
Tokomori (2nd class tokoyama)

Location and access
Saitama Prefecture, Kawaguchi City, Shibanakata 2-20-10
15 minute walk from Warabi Station on Keihin Tōhoku Line

See also
List of sumo stables
List of active sumo wrestlers
List of past sumo wrestlers
Glossary of sumo terms

References

External links
Japan Sumo Association profile

Active sumo stables


Michele Catherine Boyd is an American actress, producer and host. She co-founded the geek girl parody group Team Unicorn and played Riley in the popular webseries The Guild.

Early life and education
Boyd was born to a Navy family and thus spent much of her life traveling. She lived all over the United States as well as Italy and Japan before going to high school in San Diego. She was involved in school musicals from a very early age up through high school, performing in everything from The King and I to Cats. Boyd was a competitive swimmer since the age of 6, eventually competing in the California Interscholastic Federation Swimming and Diving events. Boyd also has worked as a snowboarding instructor and holds a green belt in hapkido.

She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Neurobiology, Physiology and Behavior from the University of California, Davis, and before settling into her career as an actress, she studied behavior at Harvard Medical School.

Career
After receiving her bachelor's degree, Boyd modeled in New York City before moving to Los Angeles and quickly landing roles on the television shows Sons of Anarchy, The Young and the Restless, and How I Met Your Mother. She utilized her science background cohosting the show Machines of Malice as a neuroscience consultant for the Discovery Channel. Boyd is also a Nickelodeon show favorite, guest starring on the shows iCarly, True Jackson, VP and Big Time Rush.

In 2009, Boyd appeared on 14 episodes of the popular web series The Guild. In 2010, Boyd co-created the geek girl group Team Unicorn. Their first music video was "G33k & G4m3r Girls", a parody of Katy Perry's "California Gurls"; it achieved over one million views in its first week. In 2013, Adult Swim announced they would be producing a Team Unicorn television pilot.

She cohosted the series Game Changers, a Top Gear-influenced show testing out video game tropes such as jet packs, parkour and lockpicking in the real world. She has also modeled for the J!NX gamers clothing line and was named one of GeekWeek.com's "10 Hottest Geek Girls". Boyd was also referenced in Diablo III from Blizzard Entertainment as a rare unicorn character named "Miss Hell" alongside other Team Unicorn members. She starred in Geek Cred, an office comedy set in a comic book store.

Her feature film Bar America, directed by Matthew Jacobs, premiered at the Santa Catalina Film Festival in 2014.

Currently Boyd is the cohost of Watching Thrones, a live Game of Thrones recap/discussion show. Watching Thrones airs on Screen Junkies, an Emmy-nominated online movie magazine and YouTube channel with over six million subscribers and over 1.6 billion views.

In 2018, she became part of the reboot S.W.A.T. with Shemar Moore. She plays the character Valerie Rocker.

Filmography

Television

Film

Internet Series

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 Michele Boyd Online – official website and blog

American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American hapkido practitioners
University of California, Davis alumni
People from Alachua, Florida
21st-century American women


Bayles is a bounded rural locality in Victoria, Australia, 75 kilometers (48 miles) south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the Shire of Cardinia local government area. Bayles recorded a population of 445 at the 2021 census.

Bayles is located to the east of the town of Koo Wee Rup, on the Koo Wee Rup-Longwarry Road.

History
Bayles Post Office opened on 5 September 1921.

In 1991 the short film 'Plead guilty, get a bond' was filmed in town, using the towns hall as the courthouse.

See also
 City of Cranbourne – Bayles was previously within this former local government area.

References

Shire of Cardinia


13 Stitches is a 7-inch EP by NOFX. An electric version of the A-side appeared on The War on Errorism. The B-side appeared on the 2004 Warped Tour compilation, and an instrumental version plays on the menu of the DVD Ten Years Of Fuckin' Up. The back cover contains a collage of classic punk albums by bands such as Minor Threat, Misfits and Bad Religion. It was limited to 7,179 copies on yellow vinyl. It is currently out of print.

The title song is about bands that Fat Mike had seen and what he thought about them; the bands referenced in this song are (in particular order) Descendents, The Alley Cats, D.O.A., Millions Of Dead Cops, Ill Repute, and DRI.

Track listing
 "13 Stitches (acoustic)"
 "Glass War"

Notes

NOFX EPs
2003 EPs
Fat Wreck Chords EPs


Foxtrot (re-released in 1977 as The Far Side of Paradise) is a 1976 British-Mexican drama film directed by Arturo Ripstein and written by Ripstein, José Emilio Pacheco and H.A.L. Craig. It stars Peter O'Toole, Charlotte Rampling and Max von Sydow.

Cast
 Peter O'Toole as Liviu
 Charlotte Rampling as Julia
 Max von Sydow as Larsen
 Jorge Luke as Eusebio
 Helena Rojo as Alexandra
 Claudio Brook as Paul
 Max Kerlow as Captain
 Christa Walter as Gertrude
 Mario Castillón Bracho as Sailor
 Anne Porterfield as Marianna

References

External links

1976 films
1976 drama films
English-language Mexican films
Films directed by Arturo Ripstein
Films set in 1939
Films set in 1940
Films set on uninhabited islands
British drama films
Mexican drama films
1970s English-language films
1970s British films
1970s Mexican films


Jason Jones (born August 30, 1983) is a former gridiron football wide receiver. He was signed by the Buffalo Bills as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football for the Arkansas-Pine Bluff.

Jones was also a member of the Arizona Rattlers and Kansas City Command of the Arena Football League, the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League and the Sioux Falls Storm and Allen Wranglers of the Indoor Football League.

External links
BC Lions bio

1983 births
Living people
People from Forrest City, Arkansas
Players of American football from Arkansas
American players of Canadian football
Canadian football wide receivers
American football wide receivers
Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions football players
Buffalo Bills players
Arizona Rattlers players
Sioux Falls Storm players
Kansas City Command players
Allen Wranglers players


Bayles may refer to:

 Bayles, Cumbria, a hamlet in England
 Bayles, Victoria, a locality in Australia
 Bayles (name), a surname


Andrew David McBride (born 15 March 1954) is an English retired professional footballer who played in England and the United States as a central defender.

Career
Born in Nakuru, Kenya Colony, McBride began his career as an apprentice at Crystal Palace, making one league appearance during the 1973–74 season. He later played in the South Africa and the United States for Cape Town City, Hellenic, Jewish Guild, Highlands Park, California Surf and Pittsburgh Spirit.

References

1954 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Cape Town City F.C. (NFL) players
Hellenic F.C. players
Jewish Guild players
Highlands Park F.C. players
California Surf players
Pittsburgh Spirit players
English Football League players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Men's association football defenders
English expatriate men's footballers
English expatriate sportspeople in South Africa
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
National Football League (South Africa) players
People from Nakuru
Sportspeople from Rift Valley Province


Georgi Gennadyevich Mikadze (; born 3 October 1983) is a Russian former professional footballer. He also holds Georgian citizenship.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2002 for FC Saturn-RenTV Ramenskoye.

Honours
 Russian Cup finalist: 2005.

References

1983 births
Sportspeople from Kutaisi
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye players
FC Khimki players
FC Baltika Kaliningrad players
FC Zhemchuzhina-Sochi players
FC Salyut Belgorod players
Russian Premier League players
FC Mordovia Saransk players
Men's association football defenders
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players


August Gremli (15 March 1833 – 30 March 1899) was a Swiss physician and botanist born in Kreuzlingen.

He studied medicine in Berlin and Munich, and afterwards, trained as a pharmacist in Karlsruhe. From 1876, he worked as a curator in the herbarium of botanist Émile Burnat (1828–1920) in Nant, located near the town of Vevey. He died in Kreuzlingen on March 30, 1899.

Gremli published several works on Swiss flora, including Excursionsflora für die Schweiz (1867), a book that was later translated into English. In addition, he collaborated with Burnat on a number of essays involving flora from the Maritime Alps.

Selected publications
 Excursionsflora für die Schweiz, 1867 (5th edition translated into English by Leonard W. Paitson as "The Flora of Switzerland" 1888)
 Beiträge zur Flora der Schweiz (Contributions to the Flora of Switzerland), 1870
 Neue Beiträge zur Flora der Schweiz (New Contributions to the Flora of Switzerland), 1880-1890

References
 Historischen Lexikon der Schweiz (biography)
 This article contains text based on a translation of an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia.

External links
 IPNI List of plants described and co-described by Gremli.
 Stadtarchiv Schaffhausen Photo of August Gremli.

1833 births
1899 deaths
People from Kreuzlingen
19th-century Swiss botanists


The Reward is a 1965 American Western film directed by Serge Bourguignon and starring Max von Sydow, Yvette Mimieux, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. and Gilbert Roland. based on a novel by Michael Barrett.

Plot
El Paso crop duster Scott Svenson accidentally flies his plane into a shallow pipe hidden just below the dirt landing area across the Mexican border. The disturbed pipe causes a water tower to collapse. By chance he spots a friend, Frank Bryant, in a car with a woman.

Svenson then notices Bryant's face on a $50,000 reward poster. Since he must pay for the damage to the tower, Svenson offers to assist a local law enforcement official, Capt. Carbajal, in tracking down and capturing Bryant, whereupon they would split the reward.

A posse is formed that includes Sgt. Lopez and two other men, Joaquin and young Luis, who dreams of becoming a bullfighter. Bryant and the woman, Sylvia, are tracked down, but Lopez—learning of the reward shortly after Bryant's apprehension—now wants a percentage of the reward for his efforts. And as soon as Joaquin makes a decision to help Bryant and the woman escape, Lopez kills both Bryant and Joaquin.

Luis tries to round up the posse's remaining horses, but dies in the attempt. Carbajal then is stricken with malaria and turns seriously ill. There is little left to do for Svenson and the woman except try to get back to town safely on foot.

Cast
 Max von Sydow as Svenson Swenson
 Yvette Mimieux as Sylvia
 Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. as Frank Bryant
 Gilbert Roland as Capt. Carbajal
 Emilio Fernández as Sgt. Lopez (as Emilio Fermandez)
 Nino Castelnuovo as Luis
 Henry Silva as Joaquin
 Rodolfo Acosta as Patron
 Julian Rivero as El Viejo

Production
The film was made for $2,685,000.

Reception
According to Fox records, the film needed to earn $4,400,000 in rentals to break even and only made $1,615,000.

See also
 List of American films of 1965

References

External links

1965 films
1965 Western (genre) films
1960s English-language films
20th Century Fox films
CinemaScope films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Serge Bourguignon
Films set in Mexico
Contemporary Western films
1960s American films


Eric McCain (born January 23, 1986) is a former professional gridiron football wide receiver. He was signed by the Quad City Steamwheelers as a street free agent in 2008. He played college football for the Glendale Community College.

McCain was also a member of the BC Lions and the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.

Early years
Eric McCain was born on January 23, 1986, in Flagstaff, Arizona. McCain started playing football at the age of five years, in Pop Warner Football.  McCain attended Coconino High School, where he starred in Basketball and Football. In McCain's senior season at Coconino High School, He lettered in football and helped lead the 2003 Coconino Panthers Football team to a Div 4-A Playoff Berth and earned 2003 Grand Canyon All-Region and All-State Wide Receiver honors.

College career
McCain signed a letter of intent to play with the Glendale Community College Gauchos, in Glendale, Arizona, in 2004. As a true freshman, McCain started 6 games and earned ALL WSFL First Team Wide Receiver Honors.

Prior to the start of the 2005 season, McCain was named to the 2005 NJCAA Pre-Season All American Team. In his sophomore season, McCain started all 11 games and had 49 catches for 933 yards and 11 touchdowns. McCain helped lead the undefeated Gauchos to a 2005 NJCAA National Football Championship, where he was voted the 2005 NJCAA National Championship MVP, and named the best receiver in Glendale Community College history by NJCAA Hall of Fame Head Coach Joe Kersting. In the Valley of the Sun Bowl, McCain had six catches for 177 yards and one touchdown.

McCain redshirted in 2006 for academic issues.

Professional career

Quad City Steamwheelers
After going undrafted in the 2007 NFL Supplemental Draft, McCain signed with the Quad City Steamwheelers in March 2008.

BC Lions
McCain signed with the BC Lions on September 30, 2008. He was released on May 13, 2009.

Billings Outlaws
In June 2009, McCain signed with the Billings Outlaws of the Indoor Football League. McCain made an immediate impact in his debut catching five passes for 33 yards, including a spectacular nine yard touchdown late in the first quarter against the Sioux Fall Storm at Rim Rock Arena in Billings, Montana. Head coach, Heron O'Neal of the Billing Outlaws later stated "He looked good. Very good considering he was only here five days and had to learn our offense that quick" said O'Neal. "He's a playmaker. He's 6'6", he runs a 4.4 (in the 40 yard dash) and he has great hands."McCain helped the Outlaws capture the first ever Indoor Football League Championship, where he had 4 catches for 46 yards and two touchdowns. Standout Outlaw receiver James Walton described McCain as a "phenomenal rookie" in an interview with the Billings Gazette. In seven games, McCain had six receiving touchdowns.

Seattle Seahawks
In April 2010 McCain attended Rookie Mini Camp with the Seahawks, But was not offered a contract.

Utah Blaze
On October 5, 2010, McCain signed with the Utah Blaze of the Arena Football League. Upon signing with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League on January 24, 2011, the Blaze placed him on the "Other League Exempted" list two days later.

Toronto Argonauts
On January 24, 2011, McCain signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. He was released on June 1, 2011. Due to issues with his passport

Cedar Rapids Titans
In March 2012, McCain signed with the Cedar Rapids Titans of the Indoor Football League.

Sioux Falls Storm
On March 15, 2013, McCain signed with the Sioux Falls Storm of the Indoor Football League.

Harrisburg Stampede
On December 4, 2013, McCain signed with the Harrisburg Stampede of the Professional Indoor Football League.

Billings Wolves
On August 19, 2014, McCain signed with the Billings Wolves of the Indoor Football League.

References

1986 births
Living people
People from Flagstaff, Arizona
Players of American football from Arizona
American football wide receivers
Quad City Steamwheelers players
BC Lions players
Billings Outlaws players
Glendale Gauchos football players
Cedar Rapids River Kings players
Sioux Falls Storm players
Harrisburg Stampede players
Billings Wolves players


Le Voyage: The Jean-Luc Ponty Anthology is a compilation album by French jazz fusion artist Jean-Luc Ponty, released in 1996.

Track listing
All songs by Jean-Luc Ponty.
 "Question with No Answer" – 3:29
 "Bowing-Bowing" – 4:53
 "Echoes of the Future" – 3:11
 "Aurora, Pt. 2" – 6:15
 "Waking Dream" – 2:26
 "Renaissance" – 5:48
 "New Country" – 3:09
 "Enigmatic Ocean, Pt. 2" – 3:37
 "Enigmatic Ocean, Pt. 3" – 3:43
 "Mirage" – 4:54
 "Egocentric Molecules" – 5:49
 "Cosmic Messenger" – 4:41
 "Ethereal Mood" – 4:04
 "I Only Feel Good with You" – 3:17
 "No Strings Attached" (live) – 6:02
 "Stay with Me" – 5:36
 "A Taste for Passion" – 5:25
 "Once a Blue Planet" – 4:05
 "Forms of Life" – 4:49
 "Rhythms of Hope" – 4:03
 "Mystical Adventures, Pt. 4" – 0:47
 "Mystical Adventures, Pt. 5" – 5:06
 "Jig" – 3:58
 "Final Truth, Pt. 1" – 4:55
 "Computer Incantations for World Peace" – 5:41
 "Individual Choice" – 4:57
 "Nostalgia" – 5:03
 "Eulogy to Oscar Romero" – 2:34
 "Infinite Pursuit" – 5:59
 "In the Kingdom of Peace" – 4:04
 "Caracas" – 3:51
 "Forever Together" – 5:46

References

1996 compilation albums
Jean-Luc Ponty albums
Rhino Records compilation albums


"Places I've Never Been" is a song written by Tony Martin, Reese Wilson and Aimee Mayo, and recorded by American country music artist Mark Wills.  It was released in February 1997 as the third and final single from his album Mark Wills.  It reached number 5 on the United States Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and number 7 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

Music video
The music video was directed by Steven Goldmann and premiered in February 1997.

Chart performance
"Places I've Never Been" debuted at number 58 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of March 1, 1997.

Year-end charts

References

1997 singles
Mark Wills songs
Songs written by Aimee Mayo
Songs written by Tony Martin (songwriter)
Song recordings produced by Keith Stegall
Music videos directed by Steven Goldmann
Song recordings produced by Carson Chamberlain
Mercury Records singles
1996 songs
Songs written by Reese Wilson


The Trees Community was an Episcopal Church-affiliated Christian community and a music group. They were also known simply as The Trees, and originally as "The Symphony of Souls." They were at first a disparate set of unlikely young acquaintances that bonded in a sense of common brokenness and that resulted in a wide-ranging search for truth. From this simple beginning in a loft in Manhattan in 1970, the group evolved into a community with a formal, religious order. Based at The Cathedral Church of Saint John the Divine in New York City, they were mentored by Canon Edward Nason West, sub-dean of the Cathedral, and novelist/Cathedral librarian Madeleine L'Engle Franklin. (West was her spiritual mentor, the basis of her fictional character Canon Tallis). The Trees also worked closely with James Parks Morton who was Dean of the cathedral at the time they were artists in residence there from 1973-77.  Dean Morton described the community in thisTime magazine article:

When the wrecking ball transformed their Manhattan loft into a parking lot, the original group left New York in a converted school bus which became home for  the 10 people, 2 cats, a small dog, and 80 musical instruments.  They termed this initial journey (commencing in the spring of 1971) as a "pilgrimage with no destination". They made a host of contacts in Ontario and multiple US States. These included sojourns at a broad range of Christian communities ranging from farm communes (Hutterites at the Community Farm of the Brethren in Bright, Ontario) to large evangelical church communities (the Church of the Redeemer (Houston, Texas)) to Christian monasteries (the Abbey of Gethsemani in Trappist, Kentucky and Our Lady of Guadalupe in Pecos, New Mexico).

Eventually the group gained enough musical proficiency to start formally booking concerts and the pilgrimage thus turned into a set of tours to the Western United States, New England and Southeastern US regions.

Musically, the collective were known for their highly spiritual, ethereal vocals, with musical backing by a wide range of instruments from all over the world, such as sitar, tamboura, koto, Venezuelan harp, and bells. Almost all their music is original.

They released two albums in their seven-year lifespan—1973's A Portrait of Jesus Christ in Music (only 2000 copies were pressed on tapes) and 1975's The Christ Tree—though there were other recordings made of the group, notably by the monks at the Abbey of Gethsemani and composer Calvin Hampton.

In 2007, a fan of the group, Timothy Renner of Dark holler Arts, salvaged the LP master and these other recordings, digitally remastered them and produced "The Christ Tree Box Set.", of four CDs. He then produced "The Christ Tree" single CD.

Other fans of the group, Anthony Derx, and brothers Anthony and Chris Hoisington at Old Bear Records, will be re-releasing their music on vinyl and digital music services in 2019, The vinyl re-release will be a double LP from the Renner digital remasters, and will be distributed by Light in The Attic.

External links
 Official website
 The complete story of the Trees Community (on blogspot.com)
 Review of The Christ Tree at Pitchfork Media
 Review of The Christ Tree at Stylus Magazine

References

1970 establishments in New York (state)
1977 disestablishments in New York (state)
Musical groups established in 1970
Musical groups disestablished in 1977


Dmitri Anatolyevich Pyatibratov (; born 24 May 1976) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2001 for FC Alania Vladikavkaz.

Coaching career
On 6 September 2022, Pyatibratov was appointed caretaker manager of FC Fakel Voronezh in the Russian Premier League. On 18 September 2022, he was confirmed as Fakel's manager on a permanent basis. He left Fakel by mutual consent on 30 April 2023.

References

1976 births
Living people
People from Belaya Kalitva
Russian men's footballers
Russian Premier League players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
FC Amkar Perm players
FC Zvezda Irkutsk players
FC Irtysh Pavlodar players
FC Zhemchuzhina-Sochi players
FC Rostov players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
FC Volgar Astrakhan players
Russian football managers
FC Mordovia Saransk players
FC Nika Krasny Sulin players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Rostov Oblast
FC Fakel Voronezh managers
Russian Premier League managers
FC Burevestnik-YuRGUES Shakhty players
FC Avtodor Vladikavkaz players