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'''Jethro New''' ([[September 20]], [[1757]]-[[1827]]) was an 18th century American frontiersman and [[Continental Army]] officer, serving as an aid to General [[George Washington]] at one time. He was a prominent settler in [[North Carolina]] and [[Kentucky]] as well as being among the first families to arrive in [[Jennings County, Indiana]]. Of his twelve children, his son [[Hickman New]] was a minister of the [[Disiples of Christ]]. His youngest son [[Jeptha Dudley New]] was a state representitive of [[Indiana]] in the [[United States Congress]] from 1879 to 1881.
'''Jethro New''' ([[September 20]], [[1757]]-[[1827]]) was an 18th century American frontiersman and [[Continental Army]] officer during the [[American Revolutionary War]], at one time serving as an aid to General [[George Washington]]. He was a prominent settler in [[North Carolina]] and [[Kentucky]] as well as being among the first families to arrive in [[Jennings County, Indiana]]. Of his twelve children, his son [[Hickman New]] was a minister of the [[Disiples of Christ]] and his son [[Robert New]] was the first [[Secretary of State]] following Indiana'a admission into the [[United States]]. His youngest son [[Jeptha Dudley New]] was a state representitive of [[Indiana]] in the [[United States Congress]] from 1879 to 1881.
===Biography===
===Biography===
Born in [[Kent County, Delaware]], he enlisted in the [[Continental Army]] during the [[American Revolutionary War]]. Serving under Captain Rhodes, he saw action at the [[Battle of Cowpens]] and the [[Seige of Yorktown]] and was present at the execution of British spy Major Andre. Captured by the British at one point, he was tied to a horse and forced to walk several miles on muddy roads. After his release, he became an aid to General [[George Washington]].
Born in [[Kent County, Delaware]], he enlisted in the [[Continental Army]] during the [[American Revolutionary War]]. Serving under Captain Rhodes in the [[2nd Delaware Regiment]], he saw action at the [[Battle of Cowpens]] and the [[Seige of Yorktown]] and was present at the execution of British spy Major Andre. Captured by the British at one point, he was tied to a horse and forced to walk several miles on muddy roads. After his release, he became an aid to General [[George Washington]].
Following the war, he married Sarah Bowman in [[North Carolina]] and together had 12 children. Sarah Bowman was one of the daughters of Virginia pioneer [[George Bowman (pioneer)|George Bowman]] and, in 1785, he moved his family to [[Kentucky County]] to join his brothers-in-law who had settled in the area nearly a decade before. After his wife died in 1813, he and his family moved to [[Vernon, Indiana]]. He died there in 1827 and later buried in the lower part of [[Vernon Cemetery]]. <ref>Jennings County Historical Society. ''Jennings County, Indiana, 1816-1999''. Paducah, Kentucky: Turner Publishing Company, 1999. (pg. 277) ISBN 1-56311-521-2</ref>
Following the war, he married Sarah Bowman in [[North Carolina]] and together had 12 children. Sarah Bowman was one of the daughters of Virginia pioneer [[George Bowman (pioneer)|George Bowman]] and, in 1785, he moved his family to [[Kentucky County]] to join his brothers-in-law who had settled in the area nearly a decade before. After his wife died in 1813, he and his family moved from [[Gallatin County, Kentucky]] to [[Jefferson County, Indiana]] and later to [[Vernon, Indiana]]. He died there in 1827 and later buried in the lower part of [[Vernon Cemetery]]. <ref>Jennings County Historical Society. ''Jennings County, Indiana, 1816-1999''. Paducah, Kentucky: Turner Publishing Company, 1999. (pg. 277) ISBN 1-56311-521-2</ref>
===References===
===References===
Revision as of 15:33, 7 May 2008
Pigmy Chicken
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The pigmy chicken is a rare but very real animal. They livew on the coast of Moni Lixa on an island close to New Zealand. males tend to be darker in color and have more colors than the female. Males are red and black with some yellow around their eyes. Females are smaller and are gray with a few brown spots. They eat bugs such as worms and flies. They have been around for hundreds of years but no one ever talks about them because few people have seen them. Media:http://www.thecountrypark.com/
Sources
George Carpenter, a specialest in bird biology who works for the Birds of Prey Center in Idaho.
24.6.177.197 (talk) 00:35, 7 May 2008 (UTC)[reply] Declined. We cannot accept copyrighted content taken from web sites or printed sources. Note that copyright protection is granted to all works automatically, whether it is asserted or not. Unless stated otherwise, assume that most content on the internet is copyrighted and not suitable for Wikipedia. Please write in your own words, and in continuous prose. Redfarmer (talk) 01:08, 7 May 2008 (UTC)[reply]
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Josh McDougal
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McDougal (Peru, N.Y.), now a 12-time All-American, becomes Liberty’s second NCAA Division I national champion. Liberty assistant cross country/track & field coach Heather (Sagan) Zealand won the mile race at the 2002 NCAA Division I National Indoor Track & Field Championships. McDougal’s time also eclipsed his own Liberty and Big South Conference records for the 10K distance.[1]
Height: 6-0
Previous School: Home school
Hometown: Peru, N.Y.
Flames Feature: The Josh McDougal Story
Flames Feature: The Golden Charm
2007 Cross Country (Sr.)
Won all five of his races, including the first NCAA national title of his career … became Liberty’s second NCAA Division I national champion on Nov. 19, clocking a 29:22.4 to hold off Oregon’s Galen Rupp … the All-America honor was his 12th … named USTFCCCA’s NCAA Division I Men’s Athlete of the Year … became the 10th man in NCAA cross country history to win four-consecutive conference titles … broke the Pre-Nationals 8K course record (22:56.4) on his way to his third-straight meet victory … finished his Liberty career having won 23-of-27 cross country races.
2007 (Jr.)
Captured five All-America awards (cross country, two indoor track, two outdoor track) … repeated as the Big South Howard Bagwell Male Student-Athlete of the Year … Big South Men’s Track & Field Athlete of the Year … 10-time Big South Male Athlete of the Week … won six Big South event titles (cross country, two indoor track, three outdoor track) and four IC4A individual crowns (indoor track, three outdoor track) … placed 27th at the NCAA national cross country meet … took third at the NCAA indoor meet in the 3K and was eighth in the 5K … finished third in the NCAA outdoor 10K and fourth in the 5K … ran the fastest indoor 5K in the world, 13:37.32, to win the IC4A title … became the fifth-fastest collegiate 5K performer of all-time with his 13:20.43 clocking at the Mt. SAC Relays … broke the prestigious 4:00 mile, running a 3:57.46 on his home track … became the first athlete in the 131-year history of the IC4A Championships to win the 1,500, 5K and 10K at the same meet.
2006 (So.)
Became the first Liberty athlete to win NCAA Division I All-America honors in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track in the same academic year … earned a total of four All-America distinctions … Big South Howard Bagwell Male Student-Athlete of the Year … Big South Men’s Track & Field Athlete of the Year … USATF Men’s Cross Country Runner of the Year … placed fourth at the national cross country meet … finished fourth at the NCAA indoor meet in the 5K and was fifth in the 3K … took ninth in the 5K at the outdoor national championships … broke Meb Keflezighi’s cross country course record at Stanford … Penn Relays 5K champion … IC4A 10K titlist.
2005 (Fr.)
Won two All-America recognitions as a freshman, placing 13th in cross country and taking fifth at the indoor 3,000 meters … became the first Big South freshman to win the conference cross country meet … broke Alan Webb’s cross country course record at Winthrop … placed fourth at the USATF Cross Country Championships, earning a spot at the World Championships … claimed the IC4A indoor 3K crown.
Prep
Home schooled … placed fourth at the Foot Locker National Cross Country Championships as a senior … represented the U.S. at the World Junior Cross Country Championships … ran 2004’s fastest indoor two-mile time by a high schooler (8:50.40) … ran the fifth-fastest all-time high school indoor 3,000 meters … finished 12th in the Junior World Championship 5K … three-time high school All-American.
Personal
Son of Rob and Lisa McDougal
brother of Liberty distance standout Jordan McDougal
kinesiology major
birthday is June 1.
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Henry Laboranti (Coach and Arena Football Scout)
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Henry M. Laboranti is one of the youngest officialy registered football coaches in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. His coaching began in 2006 as one of the Freshmen Football coaches for West Scranton High School. With Henry Laboranti on the coaching staff, the Invaders were finally able to go back to their winning way. They had won their first two games however they lost the next four. With the season looking like a complete loss, Henry and the other coaching staff refused to give up. With his guidance, the West Scranton Invaders won all of the remaining games of the season.
Henry Laboranti is also one of the most recognized Arena Football Scouts in the area. He works locally with players from an Arena Football 2 team known as the Wilkes Barre Scranton Pioneers. Henry was only 19 years old when he first began scouting.
Henry Laboranti attends college at The Pennsylvania State University. His current major is Secondary Education, Social Studies, with a minor degree in American History.
Sources
www.wnep.com
www.af2.com
wbsarenafan@yahoo.com - Head of Scouting Email Address
West Scranton Invaders
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What I Did Last Summer
What I Did Last Summer is a play by the American playwright, A.R. Gurney.
The play is about a fourteen-year-old boy named Charlie Higgins whose father is off fighting the Japanese in World War II and who is living on lake Eerie for the summer. His best friend is a wisecracking Canadian named Ted, who bemoans the fact that since he is experiencing puberty, parents no longer trust their kids around him. He is also friends with Bonnie, a pretty girl, who thinks that is a crucial summer for her and her life will change. He has an older sister who is named Elsie, who is always a pain, partly because she is sad that her father is away. His mother, Grace, is very protective and wants Charlie to work for her this summer. But Charlie rebels and goes to work for Anna Trumbull, also known as "the Pig Woman", a supposedly crazy, eccentric art teacher, who used to teach Grace. His mother, mad that he spends so much time with Anna, clashes with Charlie, who comes to resent his rich social class. It finally ends with Charlie going to temporarily live with Anna, and Anna and Grace fighting then later, making up for what transpired between them in the past.
In the end, Charlie must stop working for Anna, because she is indirectly the cause for an accident he has. She gives him back his stuff and they leave on amicable terms.
In a side plot, even though the last summer, Charlie, Bonnie and Ted were friends, but this summer Charlie and Ted start fighting for Bonnie. Bonnie invites Ted sailing and later, he asks her on a date to the Cyclone, a roller coaster. Slightly uncomfortable, Bonnie asks Charlie to tag along which ends with Ted and Charlie fighting and Charlie leaving madly. Later on, Bonnie tries to cheer Charlie up by kissing him which contents both of them, and then Ted coming in, telling them that the Japanese have given up in the war, unaware of anything that has happened.
The play ends with Charlie apparently staring a relationship with Bonnie after the kiss, Anna saying farewell to Charlie, Ted returning to Canada for good and Grace saddened that Anna will no longer be in their lives.
It is interesting to note that cars and driving plays an important part of the play. For Charlie, driving represents freedom, and continually ask his mother if he could drive the car. Angered by this and the fact that he is swearing, Grace kicks Charlie out of the car, making him walk home, but relents and lets him back in. Charlie is slightly jealous of Ted, who drives, but who is terrible at it. Finally, Anna, who believes that cars are useless object, let's Charlie fix up and drive her old car, which results with Charlie and Bonnie having a car accident, but thankfully, neither of them is injured. During most of the play, Elsie is deathly afraid of driving a car, even though she has her license, because her father is not around to give her the confidence to drive. At the end of the play, she agrees to drive to the hospital to see Charlie because Grace is in shock.
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Declined. This suggestion doesn't sufficiently explain the importance or significance of the subject. See the speedy deletion criteria (A7) and/or guidelines on notability. Please provide more information on why the subject is worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedia. Thank you. ~~
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Sylvie (1853) by Gerard de Nerval
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The unknown narrator exists as Sylvie’s sweetheart but she is a simple country maid. He is easily distracted by his life as a student in Paris and by the various women who cross his path. He meets Adrienne at a country fête and, though she ends up in a convent, he is constantly haunted by the idea that he might see her at any holy sight or festival. Sylvie occupied her time as a lacemaker for the people of the village and the surrounding area but eventually becomes a glovemaker for the aristocracy because there is no money in lace. The narrator hints that this change in profession has also led to prostitution when she “thanks to her skill…was no longer a peasant girl.” He realizes she has fallen out of love with him, thus he returns to the city while Sylvie marries his foster brother, the village baker. The narrator courts a Parisian actress, Aurélie, by letters while he travels through Germany. They declare their love to each other in these letters but once together in person, the coupling ends. The novel closes with the narrator returning to Loissy and visiting with Sylvie and her children, when she informs him that Adrienne, who still haunts his dreams, died several years past.
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Justin Westre
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Justin Westre is a professional high school baseball player at Lake Forest Academy. Noteable accomplishments: One good burn in his LFA career.
Also he is involved in an epic battle with the "Double Dragon". He has been slapped numerous times and made his team run W's, nearly killing them.
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Jugeswar
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The Jugeswar is an endangered species that hails from the mean streets of Neveda, IA and currently can be seen in the amazing city of Ames. The Jugeswar feeds off of left-overs and Coors Original. If approached, a great deal of caution shall be taken, including not aggravating it by performing any sort of ceremonial rain dances. The Jugeswar would be considered one of America's "We Must Save Endangered Species of the World" except that nobody care whether or not they live or not.
期刊:
萧岛泉《梦幻接天大跃进,冷面直言杨献珍》,《党史天地》11(2003)
萧岛泉《杨献珍和大跃进运动》,《党史文汇》9(2003)
刘明钢《为真理而斗争的杨献珍》,《文史精华》9(2002)
魏敬民《杨献珍和他的“哲学罪案”》,《党史博览》5(2003)
马仲扬《康生残酷迫害杨献珍纪实》,《炎黄春秋》9(1996)
Michael Schoenhals, “Yang Xianzhen’s Critique of the Great Leap Forward”, in Modern Asian Studies 26 (July 1992), pp. 591-608
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Stony Lake, New York
Stony Lake is a beuatiful lake neseled in the Adrondick park. This small lake was fonded by lumberjack familys in the New york area, one of the familys were the Bernhams. The lake was founded of the logging buisness, but then turned into a refuge for the familys. Tedd Burnham build most of the original camps around the lake. Later on down the years the lake turned into a resort with a beuatiful hotel which look over the lake. As time went on buisness faded and the hotel was bought out by the familys. The lake has four small islands; rock island, blueberry island, and the sister islands. The lake fish life consist of native brown troute, small mouth bass, pike, sunfish, minnows, bullhead, and perch. But after atempts to restock the lake by accident pickral were introduced. This introduction of the new fish took out the delicate balance and the native brown troute population faded. Stony lake resides in Lewis County, New York, USA. It is located 43.77444 Latitude, -75.21583 Longitude, and 1335 ft Elevation.
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erased copyvio Declined. We cannot accept copyrighted content taken from web sites or printed sources. Note that copyright protection is granted to all works automatically, whether it is asserted or not. Unless stated otherwise, assume that most content on the internet is copyrighted and not suitable for Wikipedia. Please write in your own words, and in continuous prose. Redfarmer (talk) 12:06, 7 May 2008 (UTC)[reply]
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Seth
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He also worked as an illustrator and collaborated with writer William Henry Frost on several children’s books.
He was a painter in the realist style, consistent with the academic style of his teacher, Laurens. Mabel Ducasse, an art critic for the Providence Journal, wrote of Burleigh’s art that "there is a quality in his work which suggests that of the masters of the Renaissance when they chose to employ line and wash. It is character — born of perfect certainty of touch and flowing freedom of line. It is seldom achieved by modern watercolorists, who most often mistake the function of their medium, which is that of drawing rather than painting."[4]
Another of his studios was a unique and eccentric little building known as the "Peggotty." Burleigh built it over the hull of a small sailboat that had been used as a ferry between Little Compton and Middletown, Rhode Island. It featured a thatched roof, and today it is on display at the Little Compton Historical Society. [6]
Burleigh was a leading member of the art community in Rhode Island. He was a founder of the Providence Art Club in 1880 and was the first president of the Providence Watercolor Club. He had a long association with the Rhode Island School of Design, serving on the board of directors (1887-1893), as a teacher (1897-1906), and as a trustee (1919-1931). He received an honorary degree from Brown University in 1912.
Marquis, Albert Nelson (1916). Who’s Who in New England (2nd ed.). Chicago: A.N. Marquis & Company. pp. 186–87. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
Captain Isaac Ruddell (1837-January1812) was a 18th century American militia officer and Kentucky frontiersman founding one of the earliest settlements in Bourbon County, Kentucky. He was also a brother-in-law to Kentucky pioneers Isaac, Joseph and John Jacob Bowman. His grandson, John M. Ruddell, was a prominent Kentucky statesman and landowner.
Biography
Born in the Colony of Virginia, Ruddell was a captain in the Washington County militia and, in 1750 or 1765, he married Elizabeth Bowman. In 1774 or 1775, he accompanied the Bowmans to Kentucky and, while living in Boonesborough, Ruddell joined his brother-in-law John Bowman who was en route to Harrodsburg with two Virginia militia companies. Ruddell would later replace John Dunkin as one of Bowman's officers. [1] He also served under General George Rogers Clark during the Illinois campaign, in charge of the Corn Island party and of the military stores left there. For his service, he was awarded 3,234 acres of Clark's Grant in the Indiana Territory. [2]
In 1779, he established a fortified settlement known as Ruddell's Station in Bourbon County one mile from present-day Lair Station. The fort was built on the site of Hinkston's Station which was previously abandoned several years before. [3] Along with Martin's Station, the settlement became home to a large number of Pennsylvania German families over the next year. During the American Revolutionary War however, an Shawnee raiding party led by British officer Captain Henry Byrd left twenty settlers dead. The survivors, along with he and his wife, were force marched to Detroit where they remained prisoners until the end of the war. [3][4]
During the march to Detroit, Ruddell was separated from is wife and children. Shortly after arriving in Detroit, Ruddell protested to the commandant of Byrd disregarding his agreement of safe passage in exchange for their surrender. He was reunited with his wife and two daughters, however his two sons were turned over to the Shawnee who were eventually adopted by the tribe. Stephen Ruddell, 12-years-old at the time of the attack, was accepted into the family of Chief Blackfish and eventually became the adopted brother of Tecumseh. [5]
Shortly after their arrival in Detroit, Ruddell and his family were allowed to live on a nearby island where they grew corn and supplied food for their fellow prisoners. He also reportedly helped several men to escape from the camp. He and several other prisoners were allowed to return to Virginia in 1872. Soon after arriving however, Ruddell was accused by several of his fellow prisoners to collaborating with the British and was charged with treason in Frederick County but was acquitted. [6] His friendship with the commandant is thought to have been based on Byrd's poor treatment of Ruddle's party as well as both men belonging to the Masonsic fraternity. [2]
Ruddell gave a written account of the attack which began appearing in newspapers in late-1783. Returning to Bourbon County in 1784, they built a home on a branch of the Licking River four years later. He also built a grist mill on the northside of Hinkston Bridge and, in 1795, a saw mill which was operated by his son Abram. The mills are still in existence, known today as Ruddell's Mills. He also donated land to the Stoner Mouth Church and cemetery. [7] He died in January 1812, only three years after his wife. [2]
References
^Hammon, Neal O. and Richard Taylor. Virginia's Western War. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania: Stackpole Books, 2002. (pg. 62) ISBN 0-8117-1389-X
^ abcHayden, William. Conquest of the Country Northwest of the River Ohio, 1778-1783. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company, 1896. (pg. 142-143)
^ abKleber, John E. The Kentucky Encyclopedia. Louisville: University Press of Kentucky, 1992. (pg. 107-108) ISBN 0-8131-1772-0
^Randall, Emilius O. and Daniel J. Ryan. History of Ohio: The Rise and Progress of an American State. Vol. II. New York: Century History Company, 1912. (pg. 280)
^Tucker, Glenn. Tecumseh: A Vision of Glory. New York: Cosimo, Inc., 2005. (pg. 39-40) ISBN 1-59605-207-4
^Dicken-Garcia, Hazel. To Western Woods: The Breckinridge Family Moves to Kentucky in 1793. Rutherford, New Jersey: Fairleigh Dickinson Press, 1991. (pg. 84-85) ISBN 0-8386-3342-0
^Wells, Dianne; Melba Porter Hay and Thomas H. Appleton, ed. Roadside History: A Guide to Kentucky Highway Markers. Frankfort: Kentucky Historical Society, 2002. (pg. 162) ISBN 0-916968-29-4
Further reading
Eckert, Allan W. The Frontiersmen. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1967. ISBN 0-553-25799-4
Following the war, he married Sarah Bowman in North Carolina and together had 12 children. Sarah Bowman was one of the daughters of Virginia pioneer George Bowman and, in 1785, he moved his family to Kentucky County to join his brothers-in-law who had settled in the area nearly a decade before. After his wife died in 1813, he and his family moved from Gallatin County, Kentucky to Jefferson County, Indiana and later to Vernon, Indiana. He died there in 1827 and later buried in the lower part of Vernon Cemetery. [1]
References
^Jennings County Historical Society. Jennings County, Indiana, 1816-1999. Paducah, Kentucky: Turner Publishing Company, 1999. (pg. 277) ISBN 1-56311-521-2
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The Medusa Game is a game created by a group of friends, Mike Gutschow, Tom Beiter, and Cody Heatherly . The basis of this game is to surprise someone by showing them the "OK" hand symbol over your eyes. If you make direct eye contact with the "Meduser" then you have to fall to the ground. A fall may not be counted as legit unless you touch your "hip-dick-or-ass" to the ground. This is known as the "Hip-dick-or-ass" rule. If the person does not fall, you get to beat on their legs, and they are kicked out of the game, banished and can never play again. If you see the medusa, you have to fall immediatly no matter where you are. Style points are given for over-exxagerated falls, especially in public. This game was created in the small town of Lockport, NY, a suburb of Buffalo. The reason this game was created was the lack of fun activities and sheer boredom. The game is signatured by the local Buffalo band Burn Down Broadway. They are the creators of the game, playing often, and even doing it to each other while on stage. Around their local high school, they gathered kids to play, wreaking havoc in the halls, and making everybody aware of their "medusa" surroundings. The Medusa Game is a continuous game and never stops. There are special ways to "medusa" someone, creating more falls for the person. The generic "ok" sign over the eyes counts as one fall, the inverted OK sign is two falls, and when you put the OK sign over another legit players eyes, it counts as three falls. The main goal of this game is to get your friends to fall, and maybe embarass them in front of people.
List of Legit Players:
Mike Gutschow
Tom Beiter
Derek Buddenhagen
Ryan Shaefer
Cody Heatherly
Harrison Jones
Andy Moskalik
Ben Chiappone
Jay Lembke
Joe Rinaldo
Danny Stephan
Mike Pass
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Brian Gaffney
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</math>
Brian Gaffney is known as the world's greatest tennis player. He defeated Roger Federer is perfect sets, and virtually ended Federer's career. He also holds the power to the great golf blade. A legend says Tiger Woods cannot even handle its power. The Great Gaffney and his sidekick, his good friend Matt Hedstrom, first unleashed there phenominal powers in the metropolis,Detroit Lakes, way back in the day. Whether it was breaking pinball machines or just wrecking havoc in the streets, the Great Gaffney was a feared man. He now resides in a small town in Minnesota. He teaches english. It was a great downfall for Brian Gaffney
There is a big dispute on the world's weakest man. Many claim to it, but only one can truely hold the title. While around the world people try to compete for it, they just are too strong. However, in the small town of Deerwood, MN, there is one who can hold the name of the World's Weakest Man. If you were see him walking along the street, you would instantly know that he is the world's weakest man. His name is Justin Edmunson. Although he wishes he was a chick magnet, his weakness makes every girl run.
Sources
www.wikipedia.org
Dr. Josh Pribyl of Deerwood, MN
www.wikipedia.org/wiki/brian_gaffney